davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SPRINGTIME

y1 xlx4N1 l x4Ac
In Shirley Woods, near WASHINGTON
Golf and Country Club; beautiful
livable Cape Cod; large living room,
fireplace. family-size dining room.
modern equipped kitchen. twin -size
bedroom and u, bath on 1st floor;
2 master-size bedrooms and complete
large level shady lot. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy at Glebe rd. OW. a090.
Best Offer Over $4,000
immaculate brick Cape Cod. with 2
bedrms.. bath, liv. rm.;. din. rm.
derful expansion possibility on End
floor, dormer windows; full bsmt.,
gas &C. heat; lot over 10000 SO.
IT.; desirable N. Arl: loca tion: due
to circumstances this is priced
$1,000 less than similar houses
sold for; excellent financing. Shown
any time by appt.
RIGGS & co.
Call CHI. 1856 or CHI. 1880 any time
Evening star., 1949-03-18
20 LOTS. 6OX9O

70 LOTS, 6OX9U
"a mile from D. C. line; Bradbury
Heights. adj Mass. ave; water and
sewer avail; street on grade: price,
$3.50 each Other individual lots
at other prices. Terms. BUSADA,
AIS Southern ave. Sc, HI. 4s43.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGiNlA
EVERYBODY WANTS

Some thing different from the con.
ventiopal style home they see ds y
after day; If you do. call us about
this conveniently loc. English. style
living rm. with fireplace. 1K baths,
huge hedrms., spacious dining rIn
and kitchen: come see the delightful
screened porches and deep lot with
det garage. SECURITY REALTY
CO, CHI. ASA. OK. 29S0; ewes, GIL.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home. white or colored
COX q CO., RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
2l7 K ST. N.W.-HiRhly desirable.
BRICK soass so,ss f00sts ssSoo 'eans eaas
zaR4s te1Ps iT For ,sIs :.ls BY owner. N Mr.
MASS. AVE. near Thomas Circle: 80
rooms. large garage, oil heat: water
in rooms, ot1ce in lobby: equipped
1or hotel: guest house, club, Box
lofa 6Cs-ci iotS s''F ST. x.w.-1arr. 1ni Brick
baths. full basement; excellent for
small business not requiring store
$4,000. small down payment will
$500; ewes. MI. 1880. BOSS &
PHELPS, INC, 1417 X st. NV. 30
Goth ST. near M n.w.-Fastest de-
veloping 2nd comm. area; 800 SO.
It.. ground improved by old brick
BIDS; d At s, c15rent u5r price Of gpSGnd Moi1,
hoss hess IA aa9S; fSSs fNc MI NJ SoSa s,
BY OwNER-corner store bids, N
Arl. ~ 1st mtge; at least 49,
return Ex 1894 or GL, 1854.
CLARENDON-1n the very heart of
* * 3; ns4o Contact MR. WINSTON @I9
STORE. 331s Georgia ave. can be
purchased. vacant. or with 5-year
lease: $3.50 mo. rent: price, $4,000;
1st trust $1,000 at 41aE. Can
RA 5000 after II am 20
Evening star., 1949-03-18

DESK SPACE FOR RENT
DOWNTOWN. .41O Bond Bldg Desk
space. telephone and secretarial
service available. DI. 2sO1. 20
DENR1KE BLDG, 1910 Vermont ave.
n.w-Desk with uhone; SIS month.
Call WI o57l 49,
Evening star., 1949-03-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE

STATE-TEsTED GRAVEL. 100 acres
of fine, well-drained. wooded acre
ase; excellent for subdivision: 'front.'
gravel pit that should pay for the
acne se Tn pus part S royaties e on isH sTavei ps
terms. j. FULLER GROOM REALTY
CO., OK. 44S7; ewes. OW. 44s5.
5 ACRES, Montsomery Co. city water
and cleo. 500 IT. on the Redland
rd.; $3.50. ALVIN EPL1NG. uN.
WOODED HoMEs1TE, Fairfax Co..
nr. Shirley hwy, 100x235 #: ST.
300. 500 down, S25 mo. VERNON
M. LYNCH g. SONS, Lincolnia, Va,
AL. 1906 (closed Sum-. 10
ACREAGE SUITABLE for subdivision
or choice residential location. wood
ed stream; near Chain Bridge; ST.
500 DI. 47O4. Ext. 5O3. 2O'
10 ACRES, on hard surfaced road.
close to transp.: $500: a beauti-
full piece of land: grand view of sur
rounding country. FRED B. .CUSH-
MAN, Realtor. 51n Frederick ave,
GaitheIrSsburs. Telephone Gaithers-
5 0ofs To 10 10 ACRES of exceptionsll,
good tillable land, under cultiva-
ton, on improved boulevard; IA
FIVE WooDED ACRES. Just off Les
hwy. nr. Fairfax: close to schools,
bus and stores: only $500, terms.
J. B. DEMING, 1927 No. .Glebe, I'd,
Gil. O471. 10
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Free-YOur Bulletin
Use our bulletins You will save time
and make a better buy Just phone
ouI name and address. BY return
mai you will receive the bulletins.
They give not only full description
OF each house on sale but also a
picture. worth thousand words.
REALTY BULLETIN
ON .an- cR1Q
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT

SEVEN RMS, turn, 3 bedrms., den,
2 baths. oil heat, garage, q very
attr. home; S175 per mo. Also s
rms, 2 baths. oil heat. unfurn. F;
Sl75 per mo. GEORGE T. REEVES,
Agent. FA. 272O. Ia
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SUBURBAN SALIVA. Cont.
SPECIAI

81 600 DOWN; s9.5OO-New 5-rm:
heat, "a a. MR.. READ, CHI. $500.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

HOME IN VA.
in charm and value.
Brick rambler: 3 twin-sized bedrms.
complete tile bath, large living room,
fireplace. more than ample dining
space, huge equipped kitchen with
cabinets galore, breakfast nook, full
basement; car port. "a fertile acre:
convenient to school, shopping and
transportation Call today
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy at Glebe I'd. OW 1000.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
BEVERLY HILLS
CIRCLE HILL ROAD
COUNTRY CLUB

w y ~ Z IT OIO u
Gracious liying is the keynote to this
property: 3 bedrms., = tile baths.
sun 1fck upstairs: first floor plan
lnclutes. convenient Il bath, spa
cious equipped kit, formal dining
rm.. aying -m. over 90 #. long and
ad hJing side-screened porch; full
bsi.. with outside entrance. lava
tory and recreation space. A better
For complete details. cali
Arlington Realty Co.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

Fred DePew began working
in Zion Industries expert
Upholstering Shop on May
10Th, 1923, when that concern
was located on the second floor
of the old City Hall Building on
Sheridan Road. The shop
was engaged in turning
out special orders for the firm
of John M. Smyth & Co., a
high class furniture house in
the City of Chicago.
Fred was fortunate in obtain
ing a position in which he not
only had an opportunity to
learn the upholstering business
from the ground up, but also
had a chance to observe the
special construction of frames,
as we'll as the highest grade of
general upholstery work. In
the evenings, Fred would read
up on the various periods and
period designs in the upholst-
cry business and so became an
adept student.
In speaking of the wonderful
opportunity he had to gain
knowledge in his chosen line of
Continued on page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
GRAND OPENING

The H. B. Mccormack and
Son (DaryD, jewelers. had
their Grand Opening last Fri
day all day The fine weather
added in bringing out an all
record attendance at retail
opening.
The jewelers. have leased the
former Zion State Band prem
Continued on Page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
ZION TO OBSERVE SAFE
and SANE FOURTH OF JULY

Zion will again observe a
safe and sane Fourth of July,
it was announced this week by
Chief of Police Alvin Ruesch.
The igniting of fireworks and
other explosives are strictly
forbidden and the local gen.
CONTINUED on page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
- ALL"
By Irene Anderson

by lfeIlo~ AIlueIoOA
End Commencement Addresses
In America we have always
prided ourselves on the fact
that our country is a land of
Liberty, Freedom, and Oppor-
tunity for all Americans.
Shall we spend few min
utes this evening examining
our democratic ideals? Our De-
claration of Independence put
forth a new ideal when it re-
ferred to truths and privileges
which were applicable to "all
men," And it meant just that,
all men, not just exceptional
men who might exercise excep-
tional power. Before the draft
ing of our Declaration of indie
pendence, for many thousands
of years common men had no
CONTINUED on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15
ZION CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
Forty-third Annual
Commencement
Commencement

The Forty-third annual Com
mencement of the Zion Con-
servatory of Music was held
in Zion Auditorium last Friday,
June 10th at 8 o'clock.
While the students entered
the Auditorium, Zion Sym
phony Orchestra directed by
DR.. j. A. Studebaker, played
the Corintation March from
''The Prophet.
After the invocation by
Overseer Anton Darms, Miss
CONTINUED on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

Part Of the huge that attended closing
the Zion Department Stores 47h Anniversary Sale.
One of the outstanding features of this the
presentation beautiful Kelvnator Refrigerator of
many lovely gifts distributed during the sale, to Mrs. Mel
ford Bedford Enoch Avenue Zion by Mr. Hemut Techner
store manager.
From left to right Mr.. Techner, Mrs Bedford, Mr.
Julius Furniture Department manager and A. c. Wilcox
sstant store manager congratulate Mrs. Bedford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

fast will be held in honor of Sgt.
William E. Carter whom the Post
is named after. This will be a
lovely affair and each member of
the Post and Auxiliary is asked
to attend, in uniform if possible.
Come out to this Memorial Break
fast in honor of Sgt. Carter which
will be held at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave-, and
West Newton St., Boston.
Miss Edith Brown and her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
were guests of the Unit Friday
night. Edith was our little Girl
Slater for this year and brought
back a wonderful report. Child
Welfare committee, Mrs. Anna
Mallory, chairman, reported SIS
sent to the Polio Preventio fund.
Mrs. Florine Wood reported that
letters are on the way to all mem
bers asking their donations for
Rehabilitation. Don't forget to
give generously for this is a great
cause. 1t aids the i'll veteran and
his child.
Next meeting will be held Fri
day, Oct. %, with Mrs. Lucille G.
Barnes presiding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
WILLIAM (. CARTER
POST AUXILIARY

Nomination of officers for the
coming year of the William f.
Carter Auxiliary was held Fri
day, Oct. IA, and resulted as fol-
lows: for president, Mrs. Susie
Lewis { Sue has been a faithful
worker in the Unit and has no
opposition); Sr. vice president,
Mrs. Anna Mallory; two are run
ming for the Office of Jr. vice
president, Mrs. Victor Bynoe who
has been chaplain for the past
year, and Mrs. Cynthia Turner;
for secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Ward; for treasurer, Mrs. Melnea
Cass; for historian, Mrs. Imogene
Powell; for chaplain, Mrs. An
nette Sylvia; for Sgt. at Arms,
Mrs. Emma Kendall; Executive
Board members, Mrs. Fannie
Jackson, Mrs. Bessie Douglass and
Saddle Thompson,
The Night in Monte Carlo was
a success under the supervision Of
chairman William Preston and
Euniee Kendall, co-chairman.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 30,
at $3.50 o'clock, a Memorial Break
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Prepare to vote this year. There
are no primaries. Your first vote
wins. It's final.
The City Fathers, and the
American Legion in particular,
would have been pleased last
Saturday morning to witness
the grand turnout of boys of
every nationality on Digger
Park under drill instructors
Cortland Digger and Tom
Brown of the Legion Medford
Post As. This was the best re-
Spouse to date and softball,
basketball and baseball was en-
joyed after the drill.
Young people who have long
hoped to learn newspaper and
short story writing may receive
their chance this winter at the
Community Center if present
plans, which includes the stu
dent publication of a Commun-
ity Center monthly magazine
materializes. There will also be
a class for adults. The project
will depend entirely upon the
number who register for this
project. The Center, now I'M
dergoing a new dress-up, will
not open officially until next
month and a Dramatic Club to
develop stage, screen, and radio
talent, is also waiting upon
registration, as are numerous
other projects. In order to regis
ter your interest in these and
other projects, simply drop by
the Center any weekday and
meet ctr new director, Mrs.
Browning, who wishes to plan
her programs according to the
communities desires. She needs
the help and advice of every
resident and makes you well
come. Are you returning the
courtesy? There is much work
to be done.
The Bachelors Club is going
down. We hear that johnny
Brent is married and living in
town. And next month, Miss
Dorothy Elizabeth Griffith will
wed Walter Tucker at New Hope
Baptist Church, Winchester.
Roger Green probably won't
escape much longer. He's prob
ably the most sought after
bachelor in town. He's doing
quite well as public account
ant. Please mail or phone your
news before Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Adequate Lunches
For Youngsters

Lunches for school going
youngsters should be filing,
ftavorful and fun to eat, says
Dorothea E. Nicoii, nutrition
supervisor for the State Depart
ment of Public Health. She
offers the following tips:
l. Be sure at least one sand
witch is made with a hearty
protein food such as meat, fish,
eggs, cheese, baked beans, or a
generous serving Of peanut butter.
2. For a change, pack the meat,
hard-cooked egg, or piece of
cheese wrapped separately In
wax paper. Baked beans
or meat or fish salads may be
put in a small, tightly-capped
jar. Don't forget the spoon.
8. Vary bread for a welcome
change, using whole wheat, rye,
raisin, oatmeal, brown bread,
and even mullins.
4. Spread bread literally with
butter or margarine to keep the
filling from soaking into the
bread and to improve the flavor.
5. If your child cannot buy
milk at school, have him carry
a thermos of milk-at least one
half pint of it. A lunch with
out milk cheats child of val
liable food and makes the sand
witches less enjoyable. Milk
also has staying power to keep
children from becoming hungry
8. Include fruit or vegetable
or both for favor, crispness, anc
juiciness as well as the vitamins
so important to vitality and
growth.
z. For those extra big appe-
tites, add extra sandwiches,
gingerbread, hermits, molasses,
fruit, raisin, or other favorite
cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
WORCESTER
John st. Baptist Church
Rev. H. Benton Harris. Minister

The John Street Baptist Church
sunday, October 16, was under
me sponsorship of the Women of
the Church, Mrs. Laura Leak
chairman. Mrs. Carol e. Dokes
OF the Second Baptist Church.
Paterson, N. ]. was speaker at
the morning and afternoon sery-
ices. In the afternoon, Rev. Jesse
Conner of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Providence, came with
large bus and II private cars
with his Senior choir and the
program was enhanced by their
presence. The Worcester Com
Singers also took part on
the program and the day was
climaxed by a beautiful Candle
light service by the women of the
dressed in white. The pro-
ceeds Of the day totalled over
$4,000.
Sunday, October 23rd at 1870
P. M. a bus of the New England
Transportation Co. and several
private cars will 60 to the Alden
Street Baptist Church of Spring
field, Mass. to take part in the
service there at 800 P. M. The
choir viii sing and the Commun-
ity Singers will take part. Rev. H.
B. Harris will be guest speaker.
The minister has been elected
as delegate to the Massachusetts
Baptist Anniversaries to be held
at the First Baptist Church, New
Bedford, Mass, October rs, 20 and
9th.
Members of the Every Member
Canvass of the Church will meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK.

him from wedding the bronze
maiden Of his choice, whom, he
told his parents, he considered
much his superior Mrs. Ella
Fisher and son, Harry, of 81
Montfort St., Back Bay, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
jenkins Of Los Angeles, Calf,
aboard the French Liner lie de
France, last Thursday, in the
first gala sailing from this port
to France. The Jenkinses are
planning to be in Paris on a
six months visit Hostesses
to the Resthayen Club at its
first fall meeting we're Miss Julia
Smith and Mrs. Julia Jackson.
1t was held at AGA Mass. Avenue
and new officers were elected
with Mrs. Ethel Thomas, presi-
dent, Mrs. Leila Stubbs McKen-
zie, secretary, and Mrs. Sadie
Fitzallen, treasurer. A delicious
repast was served En- route
to Los Angeles to take up new
duties the Donald Watsons are
making the journey in easy
stages, visiting relatives and
friends en- route to the West
coast. Since their start Sept, /,
they have visited Mrs. Watson's
relatives in N. c., have stopped
in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, Ann Harbor, Mich, where
they saw Inez Russell, a student
at the U. there, st. Paul, Mexico
and the Grand Canyon Now
donliciled in the Baumann home,
As Vine st., are Frederick and
Robert Hemmings, who had
made their home with the Her
bert Goulds on CASTOR st. till
the departure Of the latter 20
Gouldtown, N. j., for perman-
ent residence Dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Leila Stubs Nc
Kenzie, were Miss Georgia
Spriggs, not long back from her
summer in Hampton, Va, her
nephew "Allie" baltimore and
Mrs. Julian R, Stubs. After a
delicious dinner the quartet
spent a most pleasant afternoon
and evening At the PPM
Club Monday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Sparrow gave a small
cocktail-party for their relatives,
Mrs. Trina Hudson Of Norfolk,
va, Mrs. Raye Bennett Of
Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs.
Maude Johnson Of Boston. Mrs
! Hudson and Mrs. Bennett, who
came hese especially TO visit
their sick sister, Mrs. Lulu Tun
stall, left Tuesday night for theil
respective homes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
REQ. Earl w. LatOson, Pastor
Miss Gladys Holmes will be
the guest speaker for the Mis-
sionary program Sunday after
noon, Oct. 80, Mrs. Georgia Bailey,
soloist, $3.50. The Reapers Club
is having an Armistice Day Tea
and Program, Nov. 10, at three
thirty presenting Miss Todd,
pianist; Vera Davis Smith, read
er; Ruby Jones, vocalist and
Arthur L. Whitaker, trumpeter.
Mrs. Annie L. Partin, chairman,
Mrs. Ruth E. Day, president.
Mrs. Thelma Hornsby still con-
tinues on the sick list as a patient
at Whidden Hospital. Everett,
while Rev. James L. jackson is
at home, 81 Harvard ST., Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

on Friday night of this week I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. George
Roberts, Chairman. Over forty
workers and captains will be
present. On Thursday, November
Srd at ZOO P. M. DR.. Neil Pendle-
ton of the Massachusetts, Baptist
Convention will speak to the
group at a supper conference at
the John Street Church in prep
aration for Loyalty Sunday,
November 18th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, pastor
In the morning service, the
pastor established the founda-
lions of the Church, in another
of his dynamic sermons. The
choir entered into the spirit, as
it always does, and furnished
musical background with three
timely anthems. At night, the
officers and teachers of the
Church School sponsored their
fifth annual guest night, and it
was a signal success from all
angles. Every number was a
feature; playing of Carmela
Lemon, piano; Laurence Car
tier, baritone; Charles N. Bourne,
trombone; West Medford Girls
Chorus, Adele Evans, director
accompanlst; b etty CaStell,
reader; Ruby Agnew, contralto;
John Murray, violin; Virginia
Strother, soprano; Rollins Crit
fifth, piano; the concerto by Lii
lian Murray, solo, and Roland
Braithwaite, accompanist (two
pianos. Ina Braithwaite &C
companied the singers and
Joseph Ford accompanied the
trombonist. Supt. Everton John
son is highly commended for
ability to put on tops programs,
and has promised another one,
next October.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

With the concerts that already
have been given and with those
yet to come the month of oc-
tober is certainly the banner
month for high class entertain
ment in the musical line. To-
morrow, Victor Mascot, we'll
known and brilliant dramatic
tenor, will undoubtedly draw a
big audience at New England
Mutual Hall at $50 PM. The
Senior Gospel Chorus Of Eben-
ezer Baptist Church is a second
attraction for the afternoon and
evening with the program in the
afternoon and Rev. Ravenell
preaching the anniversary SER
mon in the evening. Also at the
Gloucester Presbyterian Church
on Mass. Ave, will be heard the
Concord Baptist Church Young
Peoples chorus, presented by the
Jericho Samaritan Lodge
On Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the
Women's Republican Club, 46
Beacon St., the Lincoln Alumni
Association presents Matilda
Birch, soprano, and Carl E. Nell
son, Swedish tenor, in recital.
The beautiful setting and the
excellence Of the artists assure
an evening of unusual interest
5. The Coleridge-T Taylor Must
cal Association presented its an
nual Musical at Peoples Bap-
fist Churc hThursday evening
and on the same evening the
Pilgrim Progress Club. always in
the forefront Of musical presen-
tations, sponsored "The Carpen-
ter" given by the Players with
r. Raymond Tasco managing
and Matthew Goode staging the
show and with such well known
players in the cast as Cynthia
BeIgrave, Maurice Smith, Rom
aid Polk, Ada Roston, Agnes
Howard, Marco and Gilbert
Lopez, Raymond Tasco and Car
trell, a new conner =. Then there
are numerous teas, among them
the Book Lovers and the Cath
ole Center, which are annual af-
fairs always delightful and well
patroized events The
Roland Hayes concert, in part
to benefit the College Fund is
high on the list for November,
coming on the 9Th -. Col. Frank
F. Snowden, is enjoying vaca-
ton in Boston, from his mill
tary duties and, accompanied
by his wife, his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Philip Snowden, and grand
daughter, Gail, spent the week
end in Glen Ridge, N. j., the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w, H.
Sutherland, parents Of Mrs.
Snowden, Jr. - An interesting,
interraciaI marriage took place
Monday at 4 PM when Miss
Maiorie Groves, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Groves and the late
Lovett Groves, became the bride
of Mr.. Ralph Murphy. Adelaide
Holbrook Walker and Mason
Groves attended the couple. Mr..
Cassius Mason gave his niece
away. the ceremony took place
at the First Episcopal Church
Of which the Groves family are
members, Parental objection on
the part Of the young groom's
family was not SUFFICIENT to deter
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
baby BELL
takes OWN LIFE

Continued from Page y
together into tavern and had
a drink and then walked outside.
Bell is said to have shown
Thomas a revolver and to have
said.
''You are the last man am
going to see and talk to in this
world. l suffered the fortunes
Of hell last night and | am not
goirg to suffer that way any
more"
According to Thomas, Bell
pointed the gun in the air, and
hail ed taxi going toward WASH
ington Park.
All hour later Bells body was
found Thus ended the career
Oh al bad man.. Bell had taken
the/lives of two men, one OF
them Preston Ray, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, whom he shot May 81,
1913, from the balcony Of his
apartment at 11S E. Garfield.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
American Capital
Now Being Invested
In African Business

NEW YORK-With the setting
up Of the Liberia company, Of
which Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.,
is chairman Of the board and the
company is OWNED jointly by
the Liberian government and
American capital, new ap-
proach to foreign investment is
beginning to take place.
The aims of this new company
and others seeking to invest in
other parts of Africa, are to pro-
vide for the health and training
of Liberians involved, and also
a general educational program
through a special foundation set
up by the group. This is a far
cry from the, old exploitative
methods formerly adopted by
American capital in backward
countries.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

Of this We MAJ be sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love all the earth, cooperate with
the divine power, and brood un-
consciously DER the work of His
hand.