davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
S1EeIAI NoTIcEs

homss, sesrtmsnt buildings, other
stIustusesi reasonable fee. EN-.
seeKxgE,Isa AND AMP , TAX RATES I. z:
msats: For details call NO, $685..
ACCOUNTANT tpuplie,, Bookkeeping
and tag serves from 81 per mo
WILL NOT BIZ REsfoNsIBLE for
3d. ss f ss:s ;ss;.' iHs
ePF T. HllIss r1AEs 'cS sSii aa ESQ g
s s.on %, nov
ATTENTION! Pcs owners to rabies
ssim:ls". ailts' l4s s st, s's' III II
WANTED-Lsrse well-located hall
s ss.r .asSsEs ssa s.axl
hSEI o. 's ssgtA. x. ySss a en-
81 sfdi .s az 8 sSssssIs;a. COZ . CO.
s sair Il ssu4 az ~ g. psse az.
Ermi. BRENNEA PHOTO CO., eaa
LExsS III cAsxsfA IL In st ene f ssasn sffs d
your ewa home. ee per person. total
,'asEItft sS e s2oq Rf q oSi 2s1i' for
ny my as''i st ifsaaIss ~ any SHs ~
Rx a" dkf" s @sshlt P .sSIin.ns;;,,
sf.stsTe q r. ' bys IssH sp. "HA
-. 3aaaosE!'h MAX AZ. qeseEssa5..
go: ~: .ssi7Hsss R Hy nfm { off sefkEo ,sse9
.ih2f q st NV. Apt. Z, 12'
fHE ATLAS AGENCY seeeializes in
ssslls s4s. oh aso Rs. e. y ". ~
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP LEAGUE now
efshlp Of TRANSPORTATION and other
iees UTILITIES, For details write Box
AfifSfietk. builders and eentrae.
:tefs. Have crew OF bFieklayers
e. sysSentrsst yyeesss,. eall e sysss
sex DISCOUNT imprintsd Christmas
= fbs 9TH aiE'I ~. " a. 17 sssam"e'e'al'
ATTENTION, sHUT-INS!
81 ,ss s,Es sts tAlH s e. home , thst
VII seil them for you. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
AMBASSADOR


- Plant MANAGER
5. a asasas;eurias, tssa. =" and si ss 's sIs.
70 'f'su''''' 1 nFTiie siESa'' $4,000
.E;. tsp salaries; various fields and
WALTER H. KEssLER
- PERSONNEL SERVICE
WY s4s sy.'. e. Fldt bed 10th and
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
(: l''' MN IN NV
Insipeer, mech. or aero degree, air
craft layaut and design; min. yrs.
- s ssss' ssH,S 1857 stress ANALYSIS sseer'
pastsphene operator, s. days, SIT
tsIss Fajnse, young. h.s.a,- Oh Bill.
Stefk.typlet, young, HISS, $1,000.
es'''s "'''WIj so s1y ENS'" 'S'OO''
3 Secretary. no shorthand req, must
: type % w;p.m.; research, ! yr; col
leg. sEssn!s shsmss,.Sis sts .,i 81, ao9.
spssE SipsnisSi B Jaws; 81 goo
sseIsts!y SPss66iHsh-Enslish shorthand;
sssfSts,. 70 dlFeeteri 8 days; ss'7oo'
yserstssy, l-si.i eescs; B days. 81 900.
:sisE:''' s:asess. is DAYS 'ss'ooSS:;
,zss sss' ;ss,.ssS tss.'A'a. '''rss'r" 8
nIn s, i Ssa,s Ar; s.ss. ssp.
:YPESs..t $3.50 V-D''n" h's's" 3 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

LABoRRRs-Falls Church storsi 2
s KS zee Sssl, 'i ahHsssiaassza sos'H:R'
L GIfSiEssss' TAILOR, for vom.n' $. coat.
and suits, experienced, top salary,
permanent position; daylight work
room, 4O-hr week. Apply once, M,
PASTERNAK, 1919 Conn. ave. NV.
LANDSCAPE GARDENEs and tree
SURGEON; GOOD opportunity for man
who can qualify. Box ASA, star,
LAW GRADUATE. lifetime profess
man selected viii receive Intensive
continuous training; definite oppof-
tunity for promotion to manase-
ment responsibility as soon % war
ranted. Reply In confidence, sivins
age, marital status, education, ex-
perience and personal background.
LiouoR sALEsMEN fer q large cut
rate liquor store, experienced; local
references only; coed opportunities
Li0UOH SALESMAN, experienced for
retail store, salary and commission.
fssssyisss s'flesls 'sse'sasaa.atl:l' soa
Lttabas iHt sTiiisos MAN-w.shinltoa' s
oldest Chevrolet dealer has IN open
ing for IN exper, lubfiestion man;
5h-day week; must hays p. 9.
opesstor,s permit; sst MI Raisscns,
Conn, ave, NV, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
BOOK AND MAGAZINE sALEsMEN
PAYS sas5 CoMMfssIoN
SMALL DEAL. FAST SALES

LOUIS r. sPERLING
r $40, 407 S. Dearborn. chieaso : :
BOOKS ON THE BIBLE SELL FAST!
Heart OF the Bible
Just Of the press. contains Gems of
the Bible classified for quick refer
ences and easy reading. Sells on
sight; Earn sig to $50 a day, plus
big bonus, Write today for full
s9la 8, Salina st, Syracuse B.
N. Y Dent. WIS.
MANAGER wanted, ceramic factory,
Observation-Disclosures are invited
for the post. OF manager, ceramic
taehed to the post viii not exceed
Il 100 per annum tixe6l.
=, Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned from the Embassy of Ceylon,
1923 Massachusetts ave. NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
3 Applications for the above post
should reach the EMBASSY OF
cEYLON, .2523 Massachusetts ave
NV, Washington, D. c., on or be-
fore a0th September 194a.
MAILMAN. EXPERIENCED. EISING-
Err MILL a. LUMBER CO., 473R
BETHESDA AVE. BETHESDA. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
and be able TO manage shift; s-hour
aaSy' ,salsSIy PLY, eemHission: See
Mn; WOE 1901 o.. avss . I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
HELP. WANTED AGENCIES

SoaIINt MAgegE1ISEES oPE: g! RHI ~;
iISiss !: :s.' i. is saasso 81 e. Nv:
effsr iis1ai s 4 III Ri se sss..
ia Ar. Fora Il soYD's 700 18th
ST, cor, o, Ma. aa46,
Xb4Ns KMPLoYMENT AGENCY
desirable openings for stehogFa-
Piers, tyrifts, beekksepers, PIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Ms. S11 weekly: 5-day WIZ.
MAGE g. BROWN, 1924
!, in research orsaniza-
y week; pleasant sur
7as jackson pl. NV.
.uITIIITU

s6i, lois Conn. ave, Monday, $50
PAINTERS wanted, first-class me-
chs ri Cal AZ, 1919. ia la,
stess must have r q nala W. ' r.
WINsLoW CO, a2a N. Y, ave, NV.
PARKING ATTENDANT, with arivsr,s
permit hours, . am. to 5 Pm.
r 1sss sss'a Isl 81 a;xNrirEsDAs1s
s :iI:sl: ri gu.i R'? s: n e.
rAs re H HSon fnf M1ASSix s; 1 staa.-
baker sssisFship, sxpsT.i salary open,
k esq els IsYsa*sSlssr s sitiiis EsssstG
p ss9's c'ssEiEyxsTo a sSGe s.e1eti. s
6.asS xesk with alternate sumo LAYS
men. pl.n; Age rs to IS. BOX
rhXsiAAssaihsEri MAN, only for Gi iprs-
WEI siSs'' { THSNsyssossso. 1851 Eye " s.
PaxiMAclsr. reg. and exper.. ebay
s sipr fGasSS Ra s.!' sYss r. s.. n RIVER
time EASTERN PHARMACY, 1ath
ant SITS. RE,
rHAKMACiST, registered in D, CT;
reliable and exoerielced; full time
or part time; soed pay. Apply DAY
pAUqsTcNx. l4is l4th St. NV,
rHxsm1tisr. permanent position.
Esssan. MR: c Sssfsi'n nr S'' st sss,
fHxIMxcIsT WANTED, RYimsfield
DRUGS, 3eaS DO, Capitol st" 10.
PHARMxcIsT. man or woman COL
srsd Hrsi ii,i,r 'tsi + Tsa n i Sani W.
3-l065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
ARLiNGTON-ALEX.
AGENCY

eel -16
0ECRETAHIES Cd to $50 Wk.
Legal exper,, local ofiices; secy.. con-
!. str. eiaces, $50 wk; Eaiphone op-
& orator. exp, $50 wk.; typists, i've, TO
e4b VIZ. up. Dozens of others daily.
tssJtM. fs sgass' zs sAs & q7sth.. a II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

aged 1875; good
44-hour week day
WALdREEN CO., in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
HELP MEN

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE mechanic,
with own tools; Apply DISTRICT
NEWS CO. @2l6 9Th ST. NV.
not pAis' GAS s az not s ssH p' H. list
OPPORTUNITY for az
gressive salesman with ability to sell
top MANAGEMENT to permanently es-
tablish himself with old line non
competitive office equipment manu-
ttactuEer; ayersae sale. 81 900; pro.
against commissions. For appoint
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION, estab-
lished in Washington about 30 yrs,
has several local sales territories
qualified. Apply Monday or Tues
day. 10 am. TO pm, THOMAS
S; HOWARD. RIM, 30, 1927 Eye
IF YoG ARE OVER 30, married, have
earnings, and a chance for ad-
day, 10 pm. only.
AMBITIOUS MAN Of unaqestionable
edu! pref must t be- ready 'n to ACCEPT ACCEPT
earning above So 900 / am en-
gagged in important national pro-
gram with Marshall Field-owned
enterprise and need local assistant.
State age, edu., phone. Car Box
ExPERIENcED LOAN OFFICER. for
real estate once. Write your quail
hcations TO AL BAKER and SON.
Inc, li6 S. Asaph ST.. Alex" Va.
PART-TIME, high-caliber salesman
can earn 500 per week, evenings
and Saturdays. Commission basis.
Car necessary. Call DE. ole,
3 MEN OVER .5-If you are looking
willlr: to put forth an average effort
your earnings will not be less than
$50 per week TO start, more if you
are willing to put forth extra effort.
MR.. MAGILL. $40 Ring Bids, 9Th
CT TRAINEE to earn optical shop
work; 5-day wk. MCINTYRE, MAGEE
AMBITIOUS MEN. have YOU won
tunity to md out Expenses paid
during training period II you quail
See MRS, LoRETo for test at bl4
sth st. Sc. from l;30 to $50 p m
OWN A BUSINESS without cash in
lorins Arm now appointing dealers
for this and surrounding towns.
Fine quality made to-measure clothes
We furnish complete OUTFIT without
cost; everything you need to get
started; including one hundred sure
fire sellers and three popular price
ranges. Apply for protected terri
tery sna tyll details to SALES
MANAGER, Box %, Station D, Gin
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
STAFF OF LIFE:
Cost Probe Due

The housewife who had read that
the price of wheat and flour had
gone down, but who found bread
prices remaining up, had company
if she had begun to puzzle about
the paradox.
The senate of the United States
was becoming interested, too, in
this situation. And, a broad senate
investigation into prices of bread
along with other things was
ready to co." according to Sena-
tor Maybank 3D., S.CO.
AS CHAIRMAN of the senate
banking committee, he called on
government agencies for latest data
on prices-especially the spread be-
tween prices consumers pay and
those farmers get for their prod
ucts.
The chairman said the price In
vestigation wants to know:
Why are bread prices at their
level in view of the wheat and
flour price drops?
Why hasn't lard. soap and short
ening prices fallen off more?
American housewives also would
like to have answers to those ques-
tionS.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
JOHN L. LEWIS:
HeruId of Spring

To coal miners and coal-using in
dustrialists of the nation the in
fallible sign of spring is neither the
robin nor crocus-it is John L.
Lewis annual call for the miners
to leave the pits.
LEWIS CALLED, and the miners
heard and obeyed. More than AGO.
600 miners began two-week lay
off, ordered, Lewis said, as a me-
mortal to miners killed and injured
last year.
Skeptics were caustic. They saw
another, more understandable rea-
son for the work stoppage. The ma
tons huge stockpile Of coal, some
20 million tons, was looming too
large in the Lewis eye. Unless this
stockpile were materially decreased
soon. the president of the United
Mine Workers would be in a less
tenable bargaining position later
on.
Another reason advanced for the
layoff was miners opposition to the
appointment by President Truman
of DR.. James Boyd as head of the
us. bureau Of mines. Advocates
of this idea suggested Lewis move
was intended to intimidate SEN
ate committee considering Boyd's
appointment.
IF THAT WE'RE TRUE, the at
tempt was a dismal failure. On the
second day of the walkout, the SEN
ate committee approved Boyd's ap-
pointment by a vote of 10 to l.
admittedly to show Lewis that its
members would not be intimidated.
But the us. couldn't shrug off
the Lewis move. Already II rail-
roads had ordered SLABS workers
furloughed. Coal is vital freight
item for these roads. The payroll
loss to the railroaders alone would
be at least five million dollars for
the two weeks of idleness.
THE MINERS themselves stood
TO lose at least SO million dollars
in wages. In two states steps were
taken to file unemployment COM
pensation claims to take up the
slack. But there was a big ques-
ton whether the states would ap-
prove the claims. because so many
states do not approve claims where
loss of employment is caused by
action of the claimant, himself =
such as might be ruled to be the
case in the voluntary walkout of
the miners.
Meanwhile most miners families
prepared for a slim Easter. There
would be little money to buy new
bonnets or dresses.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
RED TARGETS:
America First?

II Russia decided to launch war
Of aggression, where would the
Soviets strike first?
The Kiplinger magazine has pub
lished thought-provoking article
on the subject.
Entitled Where Would Russia
Striker" the article draws these
conclusions:
THE UNITED STATES would be
the first target of the attacker, for
an enemy could not afford to let
the United States build up its tre-
mendous war power after shooting
starts, as was done in the last war.
The initial attack would come by
air, probably at night. on whole
sale scale, on many cities and CEN
ters within the single night.
This attack most surely would be
by atomic bomb. Russia would not
attack the continental United States
without it. At present the bomb is
believed to be a U. S. monopoly,
but probably won't stay that way.
Two kinds of targets in this coun-
try would be attacked simultaneous
ly by the Russians. First. the air
bases from which we might launch
retaliatory attacks against the Rus
slams. Second, the places crucial to
u. S. production and mobilization.
ANY FUTURE WAR probably
can be won by the nation that
strikes heavy blow first. The Unit
ed States, being democracy, is
traditionally averse to striking
first. This conflict between tradi-
ton and the hard facts of future
war might have to be resolved in
due course by our national leaders.
The article lists. the following tar
get areas which would be given high
priority by the Russians:
Augusta, Me. site of B-36
base; Rapid City, S. D.-another
B-36 base; New York City-seven
A-bombs could wreck whole port
area; Washington, D.C.-one bomb
could demolish Pentagon, nations
military nerve center; Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.-demolition of canal
would impose tremendous extra
burden on nations railways; De-
troit-because of war conversion
potential great automobile plants
would be targets; Chicago; Han
ford, Wash; Los Alamos, N. M
atomic weapons centers; Oak
Ridge, Tenn.-sprawling atomic
energy plants here would be GER
tain target; eastern seaport cities
for obvious reasons.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
BEST DRESSED:
Among The Gentry

Had you the intangible faculty Of
ability to wear gaily-hued clothes,
plus knowledge of how to get the
most out Of money spent on
clothing" you might have wound
up among the ''ten best dressed
men in America" as announced by
the Custom Tailors Guild of Amer
lea, Inc.
HOWEVER, the field was some
what narrowed so there was really
no cause for widespread anguish
or concern. After all, the tailors
couldn't include everyone.
At any rate, here are the 40 best
dressed men in America" in 10
special fields of endeavor:
Government - Dean Acheson,
secretary of state; sports - Lou
Boudreau. shortstop manager,
Cleveland Indians; comedy-Morey
Amsterdam; society-Charles A.
Mum. Sr.; screen-Clark Gable
music-Elliot Lawrence, orchestra
leader; education-Harold E. Stas-
sen, president of the University of
Pennsylvania: radio-Richard Kohl.
mar, actor; theatre-Ray Bolger.
and business-Lawrence c. Gum.
binner, advertising agency head.
1T WAS NOTED in passing that
another front-runner. Mr. Harry S.
Truman, was barely nosed out by
Dean Acheson 1t seems Secretary
Acheson's nomination was based on
his perfect choice of clothes to
reflect his agressiveness and
poise."
However, there was a crumb for
Mr.. Truman He was second best.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
RENT CONTROL:
Home Rule Fuvored

The administrator legislative
program was begging down at
every turn in congress.
Rent controls, vital to millions
of Americans, were being pro-
longed, but not along lines desired
by President Truman and his ad-
visers.
THE HOUSE had passed a rent
control measure, but fixed extern
sion at IS months, instead of the
"a the administration wanted, and
provided for home-rule application.
factor opposed by the administra-
ton.
If the. senate accepted this ver-
sion of rent control act, it would
be well for all concerned in the
nation to begin ascertaining views
of their local rent control boards,
for that's where authority to relax
or continue rent controls would
rest.
The bill, passed by a vote of 261
to 153 is now in the hands of the
senate for action and administra-
ton forces are reported ready to
renew their fight for more ade-
quate rent curbs there. Action on
senate version of rent controls
had been blocked by the filibuster.
CONCERNING local-option au-
thority to do away with rent con-
trolls, Tighe Wood, federal rent
administrator, expressed the opin-
ion it might not work out too badly.
He went as far as to say that II
would be willing to bet that 80 per
cent of the 1,100 counties where we
have rent control will not lift rent
control under this amendment.
Many Americans would wonder
about that, and hope the housing
chief was correct in his views. If
he were wrong, and the senate en-
acted the house bill as drawn, a
grave housing emergency might be
created overnight.
Wood, however, saw two essen
tialS lacking in the house bill. He
termed these as criminal penalties
for landlords overcharging on
rent, and authority to recontrol
apartments in residential hotels.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
FILIBUSTER:
Truce Called

The long, weary talkathon in the
u. S. senate was over but the
battle over the proposed curb on
senate debate was by no means at
an end.
A compromise had been effected
with the aid of COP support, but
the administration was committed
to oppose the peace formula which
had been adopted.
THE FILIB US T E R had con-
tinued Is days over a proposed
change in senate rules. There was
no doubt that southern senators,
who led the talkathon, had
iemerged victorious. The tallzfest
was staged to delay President Tru-
mans civil rights bill, and it had
done just that.
/. The provisions Of the peace for
mula were:
! /. Unlimited debate in the senate
would be permitted only upon a
motion to take up rules change.
2. Debate on all other matters
could be curbed by the "yes" vote
Of 64 of the chambers 96 members.
Majority leader Scott Lucas Cd,
ul) attacked the compromise pro-
posal as move to perpetuate the
filibuster."
''Of course I'll oppose it," he
told newsmen. cts an effort to
take the senate back 40 years."
MEANWHILE Truman Demo-
Gratis were reported launching
new parliamentary move to clamp
down on debate. The senate already
had overturned a ruling by Vice
President Barkley that discussion
to take up the proposed rule change
could be ended if two-thirds of
those voting desired. The vote
over-ruling Barkley was 46 to Al.
Administration leaders hoped to
find some way to another ruling
and, If they could change as many
as three votes, Barkley ruling
could be sustained.
MIR. Truman had proved he could
win the presidency without sup
port of the South, but it appeared
it would be difficult to put through
q legislative program without sup
port of southern senator's.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
BUGABOO
THEOLOGICAL WARFARE" BUGABOO
Germs as Weapons Potent but Exaggerated

Forrestal advised the public that
"it would be folly to underestimate
the potentialities of biological war
fare" and he disclosed that re.
search had shown that germs or
their poisonous products could be
used effectively as weapons OF
war;" At the same time he denied
the existence of any biological
super-weapon." The secretary's
statement ended a secrecy curb.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Crime Record Up

J. Edgar Hoover. federal bureau
of investigation chief, reported there
were about three times as many
major crimes last year as there
were minutes.
In a report on the nations l948
crime record, he estimated there
were one million. 686, $40 major law
violations "a serious crime for
every 1877 seconOW"
The total was l.3 per cent greater
than that of l947
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

James Forrestal, retiring secre-
tary of defense. has broken an Of
ficial three-year military silence on
the use or discussion Of the term
geological warfare" and in a for
NAL statement characterized much
thnt has been written about the
potency Of germ weapons as "exag-
gerated, fantastic or unduly spec
taeular."
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

800 ACRES, sets of imp. full water right.
All in cultivation. Immediate possession. 3Is
miles from Ordway, Colo. $11o per acre.
Terms. 156 a; improved. full water right.
Electricity. On oil highway, 1h mi. from
Sugar City SIPS per acre with terms
Immediate possession. y
See WARREN o. BROWN
Shirley-Savo Hotel, Denver, Cole.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

13-49

NATURES REMEDY (NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perrurbing sensa-
tions, and does not cause rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un-
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get o
25c box and use as directed.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Martin Larson, Al. truck driver
Of st. Paul, Minn., has been
named the trucking industry's
"driver Of the year." Larson
vas chosen because of an 18-year
record Of driving without an ac-
cident, combined with rescue Of
q mOtOrist pinned in an over
turned car i'm belOw-zerO weather.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
HELP WANTED-MEN
MISCELLANEOUS

RANCHERS ATTENTION
Do you want Water Well drilled? Write
for list of responsible drillers, for best
service, best price. Colo. Water Well
Drillers Assn, COS Sth ST., Greeley, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

LEOPARDS ARRIVE BY AIR Squrmng of
Wliamstown, N
Idlewd
Guiding six baby elephants The weighed fOo
python also a the trip
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

believe God
trying them atheism.
sterile skepicism
Qe and her sister Peggy Lynn hymns worship before
Chicago father
in Detroit mother, Esther
is suing
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

FELLOWS HOWYA THIS? IS a
fugitive Wees It's Stefan Olsen wearing
which controlling
hand This fascinating gadget thousands
available
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Senate Debate Curb Row Renewed;
Rent Curb Bill Favors Home Rule;
Pit WaIkout Sims Coal StockpiIe

they those
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Attorney Carl j. Stephens of
the Iowa farm bureau takes a
swig of hog cholera virus in house
of representatives in attempt to
show virus was not dangerous to
humans. A veterinarian declared
Stephens, after drinking the
virus, might be a cholera carrier
for at least 19 days.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

SAND LOVEGRASS SEED: $225 Id. Purity
e8% Early termination and Hard Seed, 7l%.
TOM SAURENMAN, Woodward, Oklahoma
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

REAL ESTATE-HOUSES
FOR SALE
7-room house and bath. converted into du-
plex, 3 lots, $5 500. G. MacMURTRIE, Box
II, Erie, Colo. Phone Erie 110J.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
LoNGINEs
$50

l7-jeweI president
Washington" Lonoines
the worlds most
honored watch,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
OPENING OF ZION
PASSION PLAY APRIL 3rd

The first presentation of
ZION PASSION PLAY in the
1949 season will, God willing,
be on Lords Day afternoon,
April 3rd.
Zion Passion Play will be
presented every Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock during April,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
YES
NO 4

(Signed) MICHAEL j. MINTERN
Seeking clarity the issue have addressed the follow
ing letter to the City Council:
Zion, Illinois,
March rs, 1949.
HONORABLE MAYOR
Members of the City Council,
ZION, ILLINOIS.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned Ministers Of the Gospel currently
ing within the limits of the CITY OF ZION
desire call attention to the attached legal Opinion
Sunday Closing Ordinances and to offer two alternative
suggestions in connection herewith
Opinion submitted by Attorney George Bunge of the
we'll known VOGEL AND BUNGE of Chicago makes
clear the regulation of business houses
the only choice between closing all such establishments
from the books all ordinances forbiddg
the of such establishments Sundays
Recognizing that to prohibit and all service Sundays
we'll work hardship to residents of this community
respectfully suggest that at meeting March 3Oth the
Council to clarity the situation far the Special
5th Such Qualification could be
secured by:
(A) The passing Of ordinance exemptng
the Sunday closing requirements all stores and
institutions other than public places of amusement
(B) By the Council going record as favoring
passing of such ordinance
the question to be submitted to the voters April
with the passing of ordinance covering ALL
feel that negative at that
time forbid the passing ordinance such
suggest under Paragraph A.
Respectfully submitted
MICHAEL J. MINTERN
EVERETT L. PHILLIPS
CARL c. LEE