davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17

the campaign. The Conservatives
have accused the Liberals OF in
citing the pre- e-election violence.
A Liberal Party newspaper,
Jornada, announced It had sus-
pended publication because Of
ra1arv, ~ aof oa~cArcbiy,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
By Anthony Eden

W HuAuOuy IoSu
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, Nov. '17.-Current
Iferment in the Balkans is Great
ing new political pattern for the
world.
The Kremlin is not finding 1t
any easier than earlier tyrannies
have done to impose its will upon
other nations even where their
governments share the Com
munist theology. There is a no
table resemblance between Mos
cows methods today and those Of
Hitler in 1910. Both would force
Europe into one mould. Hitler
called his a new order" while
the Communists call theirs the
peoples democracies." But the
sanction of both is brute force.
Even the real fervor with which
many Communists preach their
faith, cannot conceal the pitiless
yoke which it imposes. At no
time in history has Europe more
urgently needed a will to true
understanding. Yet real unity
can never be imposed. Attempts
to do this have been made many
times before, but they never sue
ceeded. Nor can they If Europe
Is to remain free.
The salient issue Of this gen.
Grafton Is whether Europe can
work together on a voluntary
basis in every sphere as a spon-
taneous association Of free ma
tions, or whether we must all be
clamped into the iron mould OF
communism.
British Encourage Diversity.
It always has been a principle
of British foreign policy to recog-
nize the diversity Of national
thought and aspirations. We have
tried to encourage each country
to make its characteristic contri-
button to the expression Of Eu-
ropes civilization. And so 1t has
happened that we have found our
selves so often in history in oppo-
sition to those who would domi-
nate and dragoon Europe into
their own accepted form and way
Of life.
This instinct played its part
against Louis XIV, against Napo-
leon and against Germany. It
gained us many friends. 1t is in
the interplay of these forces that
events in the Balkans and Central
Europe have their real signifi-
canoe.
Tito is, Of course. a Communist.
He does not want freedom for his
people in the sense that we In the
West understand it. He only
wants freedom from Moscow con-
troll of his foreign policy. while
the Communist regime rules with
in. In the past few months he
has proclaimed that freedom in
various ways. At the United Ma
tions he has contrived - with
American, but without British
support-to secure election of his
nation to the Security Council,
and this in the teeth Of the fierc-
est Soviet opposition. Andrei vi
shinsky and Vyacheslav Molotov
had previously ruled the little
clique, and one can readily under
stand what they must feel when
it's numbers are reduced from five
to four.
But. more dangerous still for
Moscow, the habit Of taking ones
own line might easily become in
fectious-and where would Soviet
authority be then?.
Nor has the Yugoslav foreign
minister been shy at Lake Success
in airing his grievances against
Soviet threats to. his country's in
dependence. He has drawn an
embittered distinction between
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Nearo Heads Columbia Class

NEW YORK. Nov. II R.-A
Negro, Victor E. Crichton, was
elected yesterday as freshman
class president at Columbia Col
lege, a unit Of Columbia Uni
versity. Mr.. Crichton. %. Is be-
lieved to be the first of his race
elected president of q class at
Columbia College.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Red Attack on U. 5. Aide
Hit BY Danish Official
~ the Aaxoeiated Rrsxa

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov.
1.-THE government replied yes
terday to Communist attacks on
Harold Shantz, special adviser to
the American Ambassador on the
Military Aid Program.
Defense Minister Ramus Ham
sen said the American military
expert, who arrived yesterday.
had come to Denmark at the in
vitation Of the Danish govern
ment.
Alfred Jensen, Communist men,
ber Of Parliament. asked Foreign
Minister Gustav Rasmussen:
What is the task Of Mr.. Shantz
Of America in Denmark"
Mr.. Rasmussen replied the
question was Communist agita-
ton"
you cannot expect to get
Rokossovsky to Denmark. The
Danish government does not want
to follow the example of Poland"
the Foreign Minister added.
Soviet Marshal Konstantin
Rokossovsky, Pole by birth, be-
came minister OF national defense
in Poland November 7.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Nickel Is DuctiIe

The metal nickel has chemical
properties like those of structural
steel, but it Is so ductile that it
can be worked into intricate
shapes,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
WoII Arrives in Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
II (P).-Matthew Woll, vice pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor and chairman of the
federation's international Rela-
tions Committee, arrived yester-
day to study German economic
conditions and trade union activ-
| tiles.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

FOR RECONSTRUCTION and
development make A
POLITICAL LOAN?
A STATEMENT OF THE ULEN
CORPORATION IN CONNECTION
WITH THE VISIT OF THE SHAH
OFIRANTOTHE UNITED STATES
of in
omcis personal
disposal during his
reception
Therefore the SHAFTS visit is effectively
political. is =
s2booooooooo to the Gov
interest to the stockholders
interest American
debentures Of tho International Bank
Tn. Government sloooooooo
with construction
immune from suit
hasb o.vodpa o sivsn
obligaon
that meet her financial obligations
confederation Of her request
a Of
The interest Of uENs
basic questions
dollars public unds raised
through
public her financial
house order and acquires ned credit standing could only u.
BANK its statements does
but perspective sometimes easily lost
tn.
CORPORATION
CORPORATION contracted to build for the Government Of
Railway CORPORATION
ship the barren uninhabited
railway 261
1000
bridge the Karun River
.p..u.r accomplishment was completed within nine month";.
dmcuies
~ ~ w ~ 80. :. -. ~ -. .. 49,, , w. ,1.n.r
plans Specifications
o CORPORATION which submitted in advance
In May 1880 after deins
CORPORATIONS
equipment materials plans and records seized BY military force The
GOVERNMENT refused due and owing the
settlement Of outsandns
From October 1s4a, CORPORATION
matter Finally
receive that time and
representative ordered back to the United States
with the accession Of the Prince and tn. present SHAN
he of n.
Since
1915 the coEsoRA11oN has repeatedly to
without
State.
1913 responsible omei.h of the 1anan
indicated would nesoiated
Immediately These assurances not kept
GOVERNMENT supported
the contract entered into by law and BY morals
this matter with them in detail. omes Of
GOVERNMENT both
immediate
mutually agreeable settlement
helpful this matter but despite
collection and tn.
CORPORATIONS only request of the Department solely lend its
assistance in course
same tme caused be paid to the ANAN million
Iendease
United states Government the nAN1AN oovERNENr for The
railway which the CORPORATION has never been pal. o en!anE
$3.50 600 90 has eomp.t.
INTERNATIONAL BANK all Of
available SPECIFIC
supported
OF STATE AND hs h the BANK
befed know that the debt due ana owing tne @ WIN
INTERNATIONAL 1RAN1ANs continued their
REPRESENTATIVES Of tn.
s.n | s, out sn n @ M the t.s .n
outstanding.
GOVERNMENT cannot be sued unless chooses
until such time that doe, tax. M steps @ TO
coRpoRATToN the
GOVERNMENTS
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Board Members Install Light At Hospital

Hospital board members Vic tor Johnson and Chek Sandvik contributed hours of overtime and material at the Valley Hos pital last week.. as their bit to- ward making the local institu- tion one of the most modern in the Territory.
 The pair worked for almost a week, during the evening hours, to install a new light in the cell ing of the surgery. The light was recessed, in order to be most eff fective.
 Since all of the work and most of the material needed to install the light was the joint contribu- tion of MesSrs. Sandvik and Johnson, total cost to the Hospi- tai Association was less than $10. The light was one of the items of surplus equipment secured from the Army last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Pilot Buys Larger Plane

Pilot Leslie Green of Greens Flying Service returned to the Valley with new plane last week. MT. Green went Outside to Los Angeles, Calif., to take de- livery of a Stinson Voyager. His new ship, a four passenger craft, will enable the flyer to carry parties on hunting, fishing and sightseeing excursions.
 MT. Green also is a flight in- Structor, and is authorized to conduct GI flight training. The pilot makes him home at the edge of the north south runway on Palmer airport, where he may be reached for flying en- agreements.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

CL SPEED
 FOR SALE Used records. Your choice popu- lar numbers, polkas, Westerns. B & c Supply. MODEL c AS Allis Chalmers tractor with blow, cultivator, miller attachments; used. Co., op Garage.
 LATE AS Packard, low mileage, seat covers, white sideWall tires; like new; very low priced. Tost's Service. QUONSET hut, electricity and water, w or w/o 75X200 fit. lot; also 2-bedroom home, 50x208 fit. lot. Both on highway in North Palmer. See Don h. gals after 6 pm. OLIVER 22-in. breaker blow, fully reconditioned; John Deere three-bottom blow, high lift blow; Clertrac tractractor, good condition. See at Wallace Moffitt farm, mi north of Palmer.
 HIGHWAY frontage, Anchorage road; 5-acre homesites, front cleared, Mile 45. $1,2OO each. Electricity available. Good water, some timber, paved road, no sWampS. Terms or cash. Davis Children's Home, Mile 45.
 BABY BaSSinet on folding legs; with pad, lining. See Mrs. Dar- rell Frank.
 FOUR good milk COWS due to freshen in August, $450 apiece; four good yearling heifers, $2OO ea.; 50 Austra- White pull lets, IA Wks. old, $2 ca. See E. Harrington.
 AZ K-10 International truck, wIflatbed; good condition throughout. See E. Harring- ton.
 F-2O MCCORMICK -Deering. Co., op Garage.
 MODERN Arm. house, fully fur nished. See Louis Burcher at Frontier Bar.
 PORTABLE apartment-size cleo trio washer, $25. Ina, Valley Grocery.
 HOUSE, by owner. See MT. or Mrs. c. A. Sandvik.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
HELP WANTED

HERDSMAN wanted; must be experienced with dairy cattle, and operate surge milker; must have good clean habits; $50 mo-, room and board. See E. Harrington.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

LOT and 2-rm. cabin, furn. for housekeeping, $2,100; Broom cabin on skids, furn. for housekeeping, must be moved, 5000; both wired for electri- city. Sue Hill, Palmer.
 COZY firm. cabin on skids, newly painted; must be moved. Ina. Mrs. Paul Martin.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING - REMEMBER?
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Al K-2 pickup. Coop Garage.

GEE and Hotpoint electric stoves; both like new; both with au- tomatic oven, clock, deep-well cooker and 3 burners. Hot point is white, GEE is gray. Stanley Balloun at Experi- ment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
CL SPEED
FOR SALE

Used records. Your choice popu- lar numbers, polkas, Westerns. B & c Supply.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBER2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
mif Gooa 8romn
9eobelle bon N. Serbert

besoienlt ertpeiien, nientals tpieber
@eoi6te 5u leien ooer gar 5u ma-
den. Bidder iino meine tooli6en
Seinoe, belonbers aber iolfe, bic BLOB
aus Ser Bbantaiie 9eidopft iino. sic
| Ihiloern bas 2eben an6ers ipie es
lit, ,lnb fiillen Sen &opf NIT nirren,
1ln1pubren 8ilbern."
~0ies Geripreden eebe i6 Sir ME,
ielbit nm Sen Greis oeiner 2iebe
inidt," rief @ooa, in leibenid)aftlihe
Srdnen ausbredeno.
Sn SEN 8ortpediel Ser bei6en
tonte Ser iilberne Sdlas Der eroBen
Genoelubr. ugs idlGet elf l1br!"
rief Banfert aufipringeno. $50 lit
mein Sut2 8unft elf ubr muB id
an ser gorie iein." Sbne abidieo
5u nebmen, itiirmte er fort.
$50 miro oIio mein 2eben iein!"
ldlud3te goba uno idlug Die Sdn=
oe Dor bas @eii6t. nS6mudlos unb
fabl, ein piinftlides 8edenerempel.
8ott mag mid oapor be,pabren!"
Die Soden 5uriidperfenb i6ritt
Die iunge amerifanerin rubelos auf
lmo ob. Son 3eit 5u 3eit ballte iie
sornig ibre fleinen Sdnbe ooer
ltampfte nit Dem SuBe. go riidbalt-
los bate 8anfert ii6 nod ME aus
geIpro6en. WeuBte lie oieIe 8erbin=
oung eingeben?
Sic batte geeloubt, bielen Weann
81 lieben, piellei6t nur oesbalb, tpeil
er Ser erIte eetpeien, tpel6er ibr mo-
her 9etreten, 1peil piele ieiner 4n-
|ii9ten nit ben ibrigen iibereinitimm-
ten, ipeil mdnnlide gntldloiienbeit
iuno 9teoli6feit in ieinem auftreten
Log. Sic liebte i'm iogar beute nod
oenn tie 1par cine iener 5dben Sea-
tllren, pelde ni6t lei6t aufgeben,
Das tie einmal erfaBt boben.
~Genno6 iebe id flar, ipobin ei=
ne gereinisung NIT ibm mid fiib-
rem tpiiroe," lautete ibr leiies Selbit-
Igelprab: ~5,t etpisem 3Dielpalt unb
innerem unfrieoen. gein, es oarf
ni6t iein.
Cine tiefe Mdnnerltimme flang
iiber oen &orrioor: ngooo, mein
&ino, fomnle 5u mir!" rief es in
Ienglii6er Spra6e.
rAd, mein 8aterl" 9as iunge
Dedoden rang Die &dnoe. rgSie Mir
be er Die 2oIung meiner GerIobung
ertragen? gs br66e linn oos Ser5.
Damn, Die Spuren ibrer SrGnen ber-
piideno, elite iie, Dem 3ufe 5u fol-
lgen.
als gooa in oos 3ilnmer ibres
Saters trat, Itan6 bieier NIT Dem
Hiden ibr 3ugefebrt Dor elmer Staf-
felei, Die elm Selgemaloe, Elm Bor-
trat IN 2ebensgroBe trug.
Sr. 8ronn NOR elm Mann in Sen
belten Sabren, eroB uno ltattli9,
elegant in ieber 8emesung. SSn Ieinem
genebmen lag cine pornebme unge-
5mungenbeit, iuelde bod itets in Sen
8ren5en Der geieaidaftlihen Sormeu
blieb unb ben fein gebiIbeten @elt
mann sugleid a6er au9 in man9en
eigentiimlidfeiten ben glmerifaner
berriet.
"8emiibe oi6 gu mir, meine Sod.
ter" rief er, iif ltm1penoeno. sd
babe Die ShonIte unter Ser Sonne
eritanoen. SIT Dos ni6t Elm prd6tiger
aopf2"
gs mar ipirflih ein tpunoerbar
|ldones 8eiidt, bas aus oem @olo.
rabmen ser eritaunten CODA entge.
lgenld6elte.
ugnolid einmal etlpas anberes als
lole frommen 8iBereeiidter Ser oeut,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
(6ortlesung)

rSotpobl, 5 ubait redt. 9urb ni6ts
tpuroe. GGlar 10 eroB, pie oaourd,
oaB er ME 3eit berlor. 8ir Srauen
perlieren cine MaHe bapon our6 ltn-
,liise Sdnoeleien. Sd femme nlele
WGo6en, Die einen gnn5en Weorgen
BEL Der SoiIette 5ubringen. 8ieoiel
belier mare bieie 3eit angepenoct,
ipenn iie on ser 8iloung uno Sereoe'
lung hires 8eiites uno ibres Ser
sells orbeiten .piirben."
rSoer an Ser 8ergroBerung ibrer
bGusIiden &enntniiie," unterbrad er
lie; .oie beutige 0amenmelt leioet
at lteberbiloling, oaber alle Die be-
oenfIihen Spn1ptome, tpie 9idterin'
men, Brofeiiorinnen, Gottorinnen ut1o
10 ipeiter."
r2aB oas," rief gooa lddelno,
,bei oieIem Sbema tperben ale oeut.
l6en M6nner unliebenstpiiroig. 9u
peibt ia, bier geben 1lniere slnitdten
auseinanber, uno i6 bebaupte, es tit
nur giferl,1dt bel Ben Serren Der
Sdopfung, nenn iie nift 5ugeben,
oaB au6 Sralen in geiitiger ge5te-
hung 8eoeutenoes geleiItet baben.
8eitebe es nur ein!" idlob lie, IN Ell.
men ideraenoen Son iibereebeno.
Mnein, Die @olfe bes unmutes
Idpano nidt pon ser Stirne Gan.
ferts. SD tpuBte nidt, oab meine
8raut ielblt Serie i6reibt," iagte er
fur5, auf Dos offen Dor ibm liegens
Sc 8ud biroeuteno.
gbbas erldrodene 8lide fielen allf
sic 3eilen oes porbin ertpdbnten 8e-
oi6tes, ougIei1 itieg cine feline Sfote
an ibren S6ldfen ouf. rIb!" rief
lie, rtpie inoisfret! Sd tpolte Dir oies
ies 8ud crit on unierem Sod5eitss
tage geben."
r9u irrit, tpenn ou elaubit, mir
babur1 cine frel,oise lleberraidung
bereiten su fonnen. Sd preiie oen
3ufan eliidli6, Ser es mir I6on
beute in bic Sanoe seipielt bat, iett,
ba es nod 3eit 1T, elm WiBperltdnbs
nis aufauflaren. @ilit on mir einen
Sugenblid @eb0r eeben2"
gooa bate bic 2ippen aufeinan.
bergepreBt, lrno ein finiterer Sros
leuhtete aus ibren eroBen, idmar5en
slugen. so ipri6 benn!" ltieB iie
5orntg berpor.
Banfert tpuBte, baB er iest einelt
&anpf 5u beiteben baben tpiirbe, nno
ba er ieine 8raut, in Ieiner 8eiie
freilih, reft Iieb bate, 10 beI6loB
er, 5uerit auf eiitlidem 8ese por-
5ugeben.
nSiebit on, liebe gboa, Dos @es
bi6t, apel9es bu gel6rieben baIt,
tpdbreno id in Berlin mar, lit reht
biibif. @s lit mir Iebr ldneidels
bait, oaB OH bid 10 Inn midi gedngs
Itigt balt; ollein, I'M 8rlnoe genom>
men NOR oas bof gdn5lif unnotig
man muB oas Seben anieben pie
es it,"
Sur Sade, mein Serr!" unter-
brad i'm bas iunge Mab6en, Dor
Iufregung bebeno. ~8enn id iemals
Gerle arf Sic semadt babe, 10 par
bas cine refine 2Gberlidfeit. sic iinb
jest iiher oaoor, if peroe ettpas
MebnIides ntdt tpieber t1n."
n0a iiebt man, ipie tpenig ii9 nit
5rauen reoen laBt," flagte Ganfert.
~S0re mid ood MIR geouloig gu
gnbe. Sd babe oid ,pirflid iebr lieb,
fleine gooa; allein, es mdre mir Elm
unertrdglider @eoanfe, cine Sbrifts
itellerin 5rr 5ral1 5u befommen, uno
besbab muBt ou mir BEN fleinen Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

Sie 8rotpn ihe Billa tpur elm pr11-
tiges, I'M n1aurii6en Stil gebautes
Saus. Son buntfarbigen 9eppi6bee-
ten nmgeben, blidte oie 8illa frenno-
lanoii) auf Die groben 2inoenb1ume
Der @aee, ipel6e an ibr noriiber CUR
Staot fiibrte. Jremoen fielen tpobl
Die idmeren gelbieioenen 8orbdnge
binter ben Senltern unb bie frabaen-
ben 8apageien auf BEN Stangen ba-
Dor auf, u1to iie erfun6isten iid oann
mod benz @igentiimer. Die getp0bn=
lide gntiport loutefe: .Sie geb0ri
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04
fife TheOCra+

Zion Concert Band since 1889.
He is a member of the Zion
Exchange Club, whose healthy
and mutual cooperation strike
a responsive cord in his make
up. He is also the retiring presi-
dent of the Zion-Benton Town
ship High School Alumni Asso-
citation.
Grant has an older sister,
Florence and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Montroy, live
at Walsh, Illinois, which is
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04
GRANT SISSON
Continued from page p

Besides their home life and
business, Grant has one hobby
he enjoys his trombone. Dur
ing his senior year at high
school he was student director
OF the band, and played in the
National solo contest at Battle
Creek, Michigan, in 1910, get
ting second division in that.
Grant has been a member of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

Will do office work in my own home.
Experienced. Have own typewriter.
Cali Zion 1927. 11O1-5-1S
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

WINDOW SCREENS - Repaired,
painted. Storm windows removed -
screens put up. Price reasonable. Call
Zion 1901 P 1O77-5-4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

south of ST. Louis. Mr.. Sisson
Sr. spends considerable time
visiting between his daughter
and son from time to time.
This is the Sind article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of local
business and professional men.
These articles are prepared by
Carl L. HUH and Dan Loblaw
for THE THEOCRAT and The
COMMUNITY NEWS, under
the auspices of ZION STATE
BANK. This article completes
an entire years compilation of
these varied life stories of our
local business men and women.
Mrs. Louise Chapman of
1914 Gabriel, is planning to
leave Friday morning, May 6,
by train for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she will visit her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fran Hurst. Mrs. Chap
man will be accompanied by
Edna Myrum, who is also
spending her vacation in Cali
fornia.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

FOR SALE-17 stands Of Italian bees.
Call Waukegan Ont. 1921 after 5.
P1115-5-18
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

TRADING POST Open 100 to 600
p M 2541 Fmaus. 1114-5-4-Cont
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

FLOWING Gardens or Acreage, al
so dirt leveling or grading. John
Richards. Phone Zion 2972.
11O4-4-27- Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

WANTED-Odd jobs, or what have
you. Call Zion 3639 between 600 and
700 p. m. P-11O2-4-27/5/4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

FOR SALE-Good used parlor set.
Phone 1892. 11O9-4-27
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

WILL CARE for children, full or part
| time Phone 1866. llll-5-4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

FOR RENT = Sleeping room with
kitchen privileges; near transporta-
ton, 2121 Eshcol. Phone 249Z.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

J FOR SALE-Improved lot. Close in.
| Elm Ave. East front. Reasonable.
| Phone 464. 1l1O-5-4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Given mornings, 900 to 1900.
Myrtle Medici, Phone 495.
1854 Cont
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

FOR SALE: Kaiser like new, private
party, low mileage, see it and make
offer. 1920 Sheridan Road, Zion GOA.
1O9O-4-6-Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

| FOR SALE-2 chairs, radio console
| and victrola. Phone 1858. 1112-5-4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

GARDEN PLOWING-Don Jetton,
1902 Elm. Phone 8438. 1097-4-20- Con.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

Reinhold R. Lubke, Contractor. Car
pentry, Roofing, Siding, Painting.
Phone Zion 1916.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

Plastering, stucco work, free esti-
mate. Ellis M. Hunt, phone 3148.
1O81-3-30-C Cont.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

especially Egypt where many are
in concentration camps, but we've
got to be careful. The aged and
infirm must wait until we can
build houses for them. Those per-
secuted most must come first"
Want anything from the
United States?" they were asked.
He grinned. Give us a few
capitalists, willing to invest in in
dustry," he said.
Give us the money to set up
our Negeb irrigation scheme.
Give us dollars to buy lumber.
Israel has no problems money
won't cure, which makes us a
normal nation in these times"