davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Mrs. Birdie Nav ZeIIer. wife

Mrs. Birdie May ZelIer, wife of
Bruce H. Zeller, died very suddenly
at her home, 6 East Lee street, on
January q, after an illness of a few
minutes, aged rs.
She was born and reared near
Breathedsville, the daughter of
Cullen and Elizabeth Doub Barr,
and had resided here for % years.
She was a member of st. Paul's
Evangelical United Brethren Church
and Sunday School.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: four daughters, Mrs. Pauline
Fink, Mrs. Delphine Wolf and Mrs
Carroll Lohr, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Charles Baer, Smithsburg; two sons,
Robert D., Boonsboro; and William
B., Hagerstown; a sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Grove, near Hagerstown; IL
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Moon To Conduct Shows

There will be two total eclipses
of the moon in 1949, both visible in
most parts of the United States and
Canada. The first will be on April
II, the period of totality running
from 1923 p. m. (EST) to 1854 p.
m. The second will occur on Octo-
ber 6, from 9:20 to 1898 p. m. At
the time of the April eclipse, the
moon will be full.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Woman, 80, WEEDS Negro Chauffeur

"This is a contract rather than a
romance" explained Mrs. Adriana
Eugene Nicholson, 80, of Los An
geles, Cal, after she married her
Negro chauffeur, Allen Lee Gustard
Woods, %, whom she credited with
having saved her life three times.
A Negro minister performed the
wedding after three judges and an
other minister refused.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Cora b. Armstrong, widow of
George W. Armstrong, died on Feb
ruary l at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Kirby, Berner
avenue, aged go.
She was a member of the Pente-
costal church.
Surviving are: six daughters, Anna
E. Armstrong, Mrs. Kirby, Ruth
Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Crist, Mrs.
Ward Swalls and Mrs. Harold Clark;
four sons, Edward, John and George,
all of Hagerstown and Marshall,
Washington, D. c.; and IA grand
children.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Estate of Mayme E. Fahrney, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of
MAYME E. FAHRNEY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to
file the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 18th day of
August, next; and no claim not
filed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate Of said deceased in the
hands of purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of January, AID. 1949.
KATIE M. FAHRNEY,
1-27-3t Executrix
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Improved FIy-KiIIer Sought

The World Health Organization is
experimenting with new insecticides
in the hope of finding something
more effective than D. D. T. against
the common house fly. Recent gen
erations of the fly have become par
TALLY immune to D. D. T., although
the chemical is still effective against
mosquitoes.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Arthur S. Lanich died at his home
6l2 Sunset avenue, on January 81,
aged 76 years.
Born in Baraboo, Wisconsin, he
was engaged in the automobile bust
ness for a number of years before
moving to Canton, Ohio, in 1919,
where he taught in the Mckinley
High School until coming to this
city almost three years ago.
The last member of his own i'm
mediate family, he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Myrtle (Spitznogle)
Lanich.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
George Roy Sinnisen, formerly of

George Roy Sinnisen, formerly of
Benevola, died at Springfield Hos
pital, on January 26, aged II.
He was the son of the late Geary
R. and Emma (Walburn) Sinnisen;
was born at Benevola and was a
member of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church at Benevola.
Surviving are two brothers, U.
Sheridan, Boonsboro; and Geary R.,
Hagerstown; 8 nieces and 2 nephews.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
More Choice Beef Forecast

Choice beef steaks and roasts will
be more plentiful the rest of the win
ter and the coming spring than last
year, an Agriculture Department re-
port indicates. However, the supply
of medium and lower quality beef is
expected to be smaller than in 1948,
it was said.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Warns Against CompIacencx

David E. Lillienthal, Atomic En-
ergy Commission chairman, has ex-
pressed the fear that reliance on
the myth of the atomic bomb" will
lull Americans into relaxing when
the need is for eternal vigilance if
we as a nation are to remain secure
and if we are to attain our dream
of world peace.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Mrs. Laura Ardinger BeckIey,

Mrs. Laura Ardinger BeckIey,
widow of Charles E. Beckley, died
at the Gateway Nursing Home on
January 26, aged 85 years.
A daughter of the late Charles
and Annie Mcdonald Ardinger, of
Williamsport, she was a lifetime
member of Zion Lutheran Church
of Williamsport.
Surviving are: son, Roy L. Beck
ley, Williamsport Rt. 2; two grand
sons; sister, Mrs. Edna Hager,
Cumberland; step-sister, Mrs.
Florence A. Lowery, of Hagerstown,
and step brother, John f. Ardinger,
Williamsport.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Broadcasting Company in recent
months, the Columbia network then
announced that Americas num-
Der one crooner, Bing Crosby, would
begin broadcasting for CHS next
fall. Crosby is one of MICS fore
most stars. Now the Red Shelton
show is also going over to CHS.
Asks Funds For Rocket Tests
The Air Force has asked Con-
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Andrew N. Trumpower died at

Andrew N. Trumpower died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
on January 25, aged So.
Born and reared in this county,
he had moved to Reisterstown about
II years ago.
Surviving, besides his wife, Helen
Snyder Trumpower, are: four chill
dren, Robert Harold, Gene and Fern,
all at home; brother, Clarence,
this city; four sisters, Mrs. Cora
Corderman, Williamsport; Mrs. Ger
tie Hull, Clear Spring; Mrs. Cecil
McCallister, Jefferson, Md; and
Mrs. Myrtle Snyder, near this city.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
Twins Delivered After Mother Dies

Twins Delivered After Mother Dies
Twin girls were delivered recent
ly by doctors at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Elgin, Ill, within six minutes
after their mother, Mrs. Marcella
Koss Larson, 30, had died. The
mother was the victim of increasing
ly severe convulsions for % hours
before her death.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
CHS Gets Fourth Plum

CHS has done it again. After
snatching the Amos N Andy and
Jack Benny shows from the National
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

gress for $2OO,OOO,OOO to start a new
test range for guided missiles, which
scientists say some day may be
fired around the world.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Edgar M. Beachley, widely known
building contractor, died at his home
in Sharpsburg, on January 81, after
an illness of six months, aged sc.
The son of the late John w. and
Eta (Smith) Beachley of Middle
town, he was a member of the
Church of the Brethren at Sharps-
burg and deacon in the church.
Besides his wife. Cora May (Clipp)
Beachley, he is survived by: one
son, John H. Beachley, Washington,
D. c.; a granddaughter, Dianna; a
brother, Vernon Beachley, st. Pc
terS-burg, Fla; and two sisters, Mary
E. Beachley, Jefferson, Md, and Mrs.
Edna Beachley Clipp, Frederick.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03
Frank Milton MellOtt, well-known

Frank Milton MelIOtt, well-known
farmer, died suddenly at his home
at Breathedsville on January 80, of
a heart attack, after an illness of a
few minutes, aged SO years.
Born and reared at McConnells-
burg, Pa, he was the son of Nathan
and Julia (Naugle) Mellott. He had
resided at Breathedsville for the
past three years. He was member
of the Church of the Brethren, at
Pleasant Ridge, Pa.
He is survived by: his wife, Ella;
two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Nichols,
of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Walter
Clingan, of Boonsboro; two sons,
John Franklin, of Boonsboro, and
Ross William, of Hagerstown; a bro
ther, Harvey Mellott, of Baltimore;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hess, of Hus-
tontown, Pa, and Mrs. May Garvin
of Needmore, Pa, and six grand
children.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

George Philip Riggleman died at
hospital near Baltimore on January
28. He had been i'll only brief time
and was 43 years of age.
The deceased was born in Mt
Holly Springs, Pa, but spent most
of his life in Hagerstown. He was
the son of George and Bessie
(Richter) Riggleman.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by: two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Whitney, this city, and Mrs. W. A.
Benedict, Boiling Springs, Pa; and
a niece and nephew.
Miss Emma Jane Holmes of
Brownsville, died at the home of
Mrs. Lena Campbell, Brownsville,
on January %, aged 95.
She was born at Brownsville, the
daughter of Jacob and Maria Slime
Holmes.
One niece in Philadelphia sur
wives.
Jacob Frederick FOurthman, died
on January q at his residence, 233
Alexander street, aged rs.
Born in Waynesboro, he was a
retired moulder, a member of Trim
ity Lutheran Church and the I. O
o. F. at SwisSdale, Pa.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Mentzer, Waynesboro, Route
l; six grandchildren; and II great
grandchildren; and sister, Mrs. B.
F. Blessing, Waynesboro.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Emma Kate Bear, a former resi-
dent of Greencastle, died on Jan
uary 90 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Brewbaker, las
Linwood road, after an illness of
two years, aged II.
She was the widow of A. L. Bear,
and a member of the Greencastle
Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are: three children,
John S. Bear, Waynesboro, route
four; Mrs. Brewbaker, and Mrs. Da-
vid Faust, Chambersburg; Is grand
children; one great grandchild; and
sister, Mrs. David Besecker,
Quincy, Pa.
The globe-independent., 1949-02-03

Mrs. Margaret Ellen Myers, wife
of John Myers, died at her home
in Dargan, Washington County on
January 30, aged 66 years.
She was born at Samples Manor
and was the daughter of the late
Thomas j. and Alice (Eichelberger)
Moore.
Surviving are: six children, Mrs
Lillian Mccoy, Samples Manor; Mrs.
Lottie Knight, Dargan; Mrs. Grace
knight, Dargan; Mrs. Glendora Gif-
fin, Sharpsburg; Willis Myers, Kee-
dysville; and Mrs. Evelyn Sagle,
Samples Manor; also II grandchil-
dren and eight great grand chill
dren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

Srofeiior Sgel mar ri6tig in Grei-
bergltoot eingetroffen. SIM fleineu
8abnbof tpuroe er bonn @eftor, lei.
mem friiberen S9iiler, uno mebre.
rem Serren empfangen.
~8ie idabe, &err Yrofeffor," iag-
te linn Der 8eftor, uoaB Sic iib ni6t
bdloer entldloiien baben, bierber su
fommen; id bdtte mir oie gbre nidt
nebmen laiien, Sic als 8alt su bas
ben. sber unteroeiien iino biele sln-
meloungen gefommen, 1nebr als mir
boffen burften, unb nun miiiien Sic
itd eben NIT einem bei9eioeneren
2ogis begniigen. Sn6eiien miro es
an aaer Mufmerfianfeit in Ser Ser.
pflegung gelpiB nidt feblen. ltns
Damn lit Die @obnung iebr rubig unb
oo6 nitten inn StGbtben gelegen."
sd babe eine friibere ginIabunq
iiberbaupt nidt erbalten" ertpioerte
Der @reis, rionlt bdtte ib ieoenfans
geantportet."
punb i6 erinnere mid genau, bie-
ielbe absei6idt 5u baben nit meiner
perionli6en 8itte, BEL mir tpobnell
5u molten" eripiberte Der &eftor.
nDann liegt's eben an Der YoIt,"
ermiberte sSgel; l,ntpillfiirlih fan1
ibm aber Der @eoanfe 6oran, baB bie
griefe bur6 Die Sdnbe ieiner &aus-
balterin geben.
Sic iparen bnr6 bie neue Babn.
bofitrabe gegangen.
~Sd femme Dreibergitaot midi
mebr," meinte Der alte Brofeiior;
bier tDar Der Staotgraben nit iei.
ner 2inoenalIee 1no bort sic Weai.
entpieie nun lit aIles init neuen
SduIern iiberbnut.
rDas lit nur bic guBenfeite; In,
Snnern tperben sic iih geipib tpie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

glm folsenben Sage batten Die
Stu6enten einen geneiniamen gr0Be-
rem Musflug; Ser MIops unb Ser
Mattbeis iparen babel, aud Seinrib,
Der Sobn Ser &ausb6lterin. Mbemos
fanen alops uno iein Srel,t16 in
b0hiter slufreglr1,g beim. Sic er51bl-
ten, baB Der Seinrib groBen Sfan-
bal genta6t babe. Mus @roBtuerei
babe er einen Shoppen nod Dem ans
oeren getrltnfen unb babe at Ipotten
angefangen iiber SEN &eligionslebrer
uno iiber ben @lol.ben. Damn batte
es Streit gegeben; Ole Stubenten, Die
i'm 5lr &ube ipeiien tpollten, babe
er beorobt; aulest, ndbreno oes
Seimfabrens auf Ser giIertbabn,
muBte i'm Elm Brofeiior 5uredttpei-
len; er antiportete NIT frebem I'm
geboriam. Das perbe elm boIes gnbe
nebmen: gum mtnbeiten &araer, 1penn
ribt Nusi6IuB bonn @pn1naitlln1. Ml-
leg lei barin einberitanoen, bob Die
ier 8urihe entfernt iperoe.
Mlh er5dblte Der Mobs nod, baB
ibm gegeniiber Der &einri1 in ieinem
&aaibe gan3 eigentiintlibe &eben ge-
fiibrt babe iiber ben alten Yrofeilor
Sgel. gr, Der &eirri6, ipiiie gana ge-
trau, mas I'M Eeftafnent bes BrofeI-
iors Itebe. Ser 0erI16nerungspereirl
befon1me eine Snnlne, aud Die anbe-
rem 8ereine linb 6ns @pmnaiiunr fir
Mllsfliige atno 10 ipeiter; Die gr0Bere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
Ana nrr 3ugrnngrtt
GrsGblnms BON &pnrab &ammeI

6ere 5reube nn6 gbre oaraus ge-
madt, i'm in Der Mitte Der Sunoer-
te bon @diten al ieben; tp1re er ia,
Der 70 iiberaus riiItige, iugen6Iib fri
ihe Subelgreis, Der Wittelpunft Der
8erebrung getporoen; Ieioer iei es
aber bis iett Dem &omitee niht be-
ihieoen geipeien, cine 3ulage ober
einen 8eI6eio au erbalteti. ga1n
tpanote iib Der Shreiber, Der ielber
nod Elm Sdiiler sssgels mar, an i'm
nit Der @ieberbolilng Der gilIa-
b1tng, ober tpenn Dem alten 9errn
Die &eiie au tpeit m,o al bei1merlid
iei, bod nit Ser 8itte Inn cine freuno-
lide &unbgeb1ing ltnb einen Seit-
grub an Die aIten 2ateiner Don
Dreibergltaot. aber iein perionli1es
gribeinen ipdre eben bod) Ser &0be.
pl1ft Der Sreube un6 8egeiiterung !;
BET Dem groBett &omrners tpiirbe er
ielbItberItdnblib gebeten iein, bas
gbrenprdiioium ai iibernebmen. Die
Sude babe ober iebt gile, beionbers
ipegen 8eidaffung paiienber 8ob-
nungen, ba ii6 iebr biele @1Ite on.
gemel6et batten
rDreibersItaot," nturmelte ser Ml.
te, u1per bdtte 10 tpas geba1t! &riegt
bas Sect elm @prnnaitum! Sab i6ier
gar uintmer geipuBt, DOB es nod eri.
itiert SIT au6 5u lange Der :"
~Wog Elm redtes Seit eeben," ias-
te er Damn tpeiter, uaber Ser @eJ
lit meit uho id fonlme gu idper fort
bon bier"
nnnb Die Sonnenbibe auf Der lan-
gen @ilenbabnfabrt," iogte bie Saus-
balterin, ipel6e feinen 8lid BON Dem
Serrn gelalien batte, ytpie eng 1tno
bumpfig tits in Dem @aeen! Damn
Elm anoeres 8ett, elm anberes 3irnmer
in Der frentben Stabt, anbere 2eute,
Die ben Serrn Snfel ni6t beriteben
uno feline 8ebiirfniiie nidt fennen,
cine ungeiuobnte Soft, 1lnb bas Srin=
fen ,pieber nidts Seines, gige-
mes; Damn Ser Trubel bon an ben
pielen SeItlidfeiten uno Ben 2euten:
bas tpare su biel ieiner @elunobeit
sitgerrutet :. l1no eat6lid, ipenn
Die alten Serren 10 na6eir1anoer fra
gen, ba beibt es oann: Der lit geItor-
ben, 1lno Der lit geitorben, 1lno ber
ai6 - oas gibt nur aufregunge1,
uno Ser Serr Snfel tit ia geipiB rii-
itig nnb frdftig, aber at biel barf
man ii6 nidt aur1uten, beionoers in
bieIer beiBen 3eit, mo Der Masen
|io 16nen ber6orben lift -" 51lieB-
Iib gab's nod Eranen BEL ser Saus,
EGlterin.
Ser Brofelior erbob it6 1,nb ging
ins Sdlaf5immer. l1no cine Stunoe
ipdter tna6te er ben ge!pobnten Spa-
5iergang. 9lber merftpiirbigertpeiie
famen ibm berte 8erg uno SaI uno
Der @eg am Stub 11no in ben @alo
binein ni6t 10 anbeimelno Dor ipie
ionit. l1eberal1 begleitete i'm oas
8ilb bes in Sobesnot nno Tooes-
quail liegenoen 2ieblingsbidters.
l1no als er altriidfanl mar iein
gntidIuB eefuBt. sd gebe nod
9reibergitabt gum SeIt; 90 frieg'
i6 anoere @eoanfen ltnb fomn1e tpie-
Ser ms @leidgelpidt," iagte er iid.
slm ielben Mbeno nod ging Ser
8rief fort init Der 3uiage.
@enige Gage ip6ter reiite er ab.
.Das Inerbieten Der &alsbdlterin,
mit5ufabren umb in Dreibergitabt
fir ieine Hflege 5lt Iorgen, 1pies er
ab nit Der 8egriinbung er iei fein
&i1tb nebr llnb fein MltersI6pa6er,
er tpiiie ii6 ielbit 5u belfen.
Mm foIaen6en Saae batten 6ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

&dlfte ober befontnte einrrnl &ei1t'
ri6s Mntter, oes Brofeiiors Saus.
bdlterin; fir iie iei geiorgt iiro er.
Der Seinrid, tonne gldn5enb itubie.
rem.
n9a bot Ser 0eattbeis Dem Sein.
rid geiagt~ berihtete MloDs mel.
ter: ,Deine Mutter bnrf ben alteA
SgeG Ihon reht gut pflegen', inb if
babe binaugefiigt: Sic tut aber aud
aIles, ipas tie fann; i,ntter ibrer Bfle.
ge miro Der alte Sgel nod bunoeri
Sabre u1t'."
Daraufbin, er5dblte sllobs tpeiter,
babe i'm Der Seinri1 bon 5pot an
geIbaltt rnb barn laut aufgela6t.
uno 5ulebt babe er in Ieiner Erl,n-
fenbeit gan5 often at beriteben ges
geben, Der aIte Brofelior follte eigert.
li6 if)on langit aufgeb0rt baben au
leben; 10 eine iiberfeine &oIt nnb oa-
ou bie itarfen ll1to bielerlei @eine,
2ifore ut1o @rtrafte ieien elm biB1en
biel fit einen Mdt5igi6brigen ;"
Define Wntter ion ibm ni6t 10 bic
lerlei auftragett," nleinte elmer ba.
5tpii6en; .iie fonte i'm eigentli6 auf.
merflam MAIDEN, baB er iib 6antit
l6aoet." Sa babe aber Der Seirrid
ben 8etreffenben ei1ten Mugenblid
gan5 eigentiimlid angelbaut nn6
oann tpieoer laut binansgelaht; Ser
drgite Sobn babe Dem 8etrunfener,
babel aus oen sllteen geIdallt. "8et
Golenfran5e nno balt i'm iibrigen BEL.
men Wnno," babe er ertpioert, voa-
nit man ni6t merit, tpie ounm on
btit -" l1no Damn babe er tpie fir
itb nnr leile, aber gan5 tpobl per-
itanoli6 geiagt: u8'rao' besnegen,
grab oespegen! @ebt Dir piellei6t
nod einmal Elm 2i6t auf?" Mnfangs
babe feiner ouf bieIe glnbeutrng et-
mas 5u iagen getpagt, Damn babe elm
alterer 5tubent ben trunfenen Sein-
ri6 ut Ser 8rltit gefaBt 1tlro Ial,t ge-
fragt: v8ie bait b1 Dos gemeint2"
Sett lei Dem Seinri6 offenbar bic
8elinnung iDieoer gefonrrnen, ltrto er
babe alles abgeleugnet: er bralhe
niemanb 9fe6enibaft 5u eeben uro
piiie iiberbanpt nidt, mas man BON
ibm tuolle; man ione i'm in Gube
laiien. 3ulett babe er gebriint unb
geflu6t 1tnb Ole anberen beorobt, bis
Damn i6lieBlid Der Brofeilor gefom-
men lei
8eoeutungsbon l6auten Ser Wei-
tier ltno bie Sausfrau li6 an. vDos
lit bo6 faum 81 glauben," Iaete iie.
glber er pfiff MIR leiIe our6 Die 3db-
ne. ~Man fennt ii6 in ben 2eute11
nientols aus" meinte er BLOB; uuno
aus iid bat Der 2unp, Ser Seinrib,
Dies ni6t eeiagt."
~gs mare aber bod bimmeli1rei-
emo, tDenn Die &ausbGlterin ibren al
ten Serrn, Der 10 bieI fir tie l,no
ibren ltngeratenen 8uben getan uno
lie nod ms SeItanent genon1nen, 5u
go6e
uSas's nur beraus: 5u Sooe pfle-
gen tpollte nit ben iiiBen @einen uno
Sdnaplen uno Dem iiberm1Bigen @i-
len - oas it's" bonenoete ibr
Wann.
~alio elaabt Sbr's audi, Sous
berr?" fraate Der slops nno i6aute
ibn on; Der SGreden iab linn aus
BEN 9lugen.
~Das muB man aber ooG gleid
oem alten Serrn iaeen; er ioa sic
8erlon gleib fopfiiber sur @obn,tng
binausDerfen," neinte Der Wattbeis.
vGiir Die nddIte 3eit lit Ser alte
Serr fort bon bier, uro tper ipeiB,
Oh Die Sade nidt bonn @pmnalil1m
aus rnteriu6t unb ibm mitgeteilt
pirol" iagte Der Weiiter. r8as fonn-
te man MAIDEN, lpenn Ser HrofeI1or
nibts oabon glaubt rno nihts auf
ieine a0din fommen ldBt, lino tie
nnIereins Damn nod gar berflagt?"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
News 49,
Here and There

Overseer Anton Darms gave
the Easter Address at Zion AL
ditorium and on Wednesday of
last week he celebrated his 80
birthday. 1t is a fruitful life
spent in the ministry of our
, Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville McIn-
tosh left last Friday for Shen-
andoah, Iowa, where he has
accepted a position with the
Daystrom Furniture Company,
makers of the best chrome fur
niture.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bullivant
of 2814 Eshcol Avenue and
Mrs. W. G. Dunn, who had &C
companied them for part of
their extended vacation return
ed last Saturday morning by
train. They were met in Chi
cago by Mr.. Dunn, his daugh-
ter Hazel and granddaughter;
also Phillip Bullivant met his
parents and then took them to
his home. in Elmwood Park for
dinner, while the Dunns re-
turned to Zion. 1t was good to
see them all at church Easter
Sunday. HazePs husband, DR..
Lynn Weed and their son Gill
more drove down early in time
for the Easter services.
Mrs. Ethel Thomas returned
Sunday evening from Detroit,
Michigan, where she had gone
on Thursday morning to spend
Easter with her brother and
wife, Bessie. While visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barton's old
est son drove in from the east
coast, where he is a band mas
ter in the Marines; also their
daughter Harriet and her hus-
band came up from Cincinnati,
Ohio, to spend Easter at home.
Mrs. Thomas left Detroit af-
ter the Easter service at one
o'clock by the New York Cen
trail mercury" train and was
in Chicago by five p. m.
Divine Healing Meeting
every Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O in the Zion Chapel in the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
College Building at 9th and
Enoch Avenue, Zion, Illinois,
Overseer Darms in charge.
BEST SELLER PUBLICITY
COMING TO YOUTH FOR
CHRIST

Mr.. Wade, Chicago rug
manufacturer, will be in three
Zion churches on Sunday,
April oath to use a few minutes
in telling how rich are the bles-
sings to be derived from this
means of serving the Lord in
our community.
Mr.. Wade's schedule is as
follows:
Saturday evening, 7:45 -
Youth for Christ CENTRE SER
vice.
Sunday-11:OO A. M.-Zion
Bible Mission - 10 minutes;
11:15 A. M. - Grace Mission
airy Church - 10 minutes.
Sunday evening, 7:45 -
Christian Assembly - 20 min
utes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
The 1heOCraf

lege. He will play a saxo-
phone solo.
The Youth Fellowship is anx-
ious that there be a large at
tendance to greet the Lake For
est College Chorus. The pro-
gram will be presented in the
Auditorium.
KIP LABELLE ON PROGRAM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
Wednesday, April goth, 1949
FOR APRIL "a

"The Love of Christ" will be
the topic of a talk to be given
by Kip LaBelle at the Youth
Fellowship Service next Sum
day evening in the Chapel.
Paul Koppen will be program
chairman for the evening. The
time - z as P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

Pearson of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sapp and daughter Nancy
of Houston, Miss Betty Jane Pear
son of Houston and her boy friend,
John Thompson, of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Anthony Jr., Of
Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Warwick of Greenwood and Pierce
Thompson of Milford.
Mrs. William T. Williams and
Mrs. Ira Scott who have been on
the sick list are up and around "a
gain.
Mr. and Mrs. James Minner, went
te Franklin City, Virginia. on Sum
day. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Carroll Parvis and Mrs. Laura
Ferguson.
Miss Paula Barkley has gone TO
Baltimore Md, where she has en-
rolled at Strayers Business College.
Mr.. John w. Dawson has gone 10
I the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
/ Baltimore where he is expected to
under go an operation for the re-
mOval of cataracts. He was accom-
panied by two of his sons, John A.
Dawson, and Oscar Dawson, who
expect to remain with him until
the operation is over. Many friends
of Mr.. Dawson hope the operation
will be a success, and that he will
soon be well enough to return to
his home.
Mrs. Sara Collision has been Wis
iting at FELTON,, who has had the
misfortune to have an accident
with his motorcycle. He was con-
fined to the Kent General Hospit-
al at Dover, for a short time. but
is now recuperating at the home
of his mther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and children and Mrs. Jennie H,
Hendricks were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Carey and family
near Townsend, on Sunday.