davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Comp FoeiIities Open
To Diobetic Children

T., &c more diabetic children
can be accommodated during July
at the Christ Chld Fresh Air
Farm for Convalescent Children
in Rockville. Nd. II vas an
nounced yesterday.
Ten diabetes between q and
II are TO be provided places OF
the camp. where they will be un-
der supervision OF Q registered
nurse and DR., X. Hammond Mish.
director OF the diabctic depart
ment at Garfield Hospital
The camp Is non -denomina-
tional and includes both boys and
girls. Established fee Is st2s per
day. but parents who cannot
afford this amount may arrange
70 pay less
Parents who wish 10 apply were
asked 10 have their physicians
get in touch With Or. Mah.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

On Sale Friday: Wash.
ington Only: Ne Mail.
Phone or E. O. ID. Orders:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Religious Convocation
SET Nov. 8 al Howard

Howard University's 33rd an.
nual convocation of the School o1
Religion will open here November
8 with the theme, "This Nation
Under God"
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, Of
New York, and DR.. Buell. G.
Gallagher. of the United States
Office of Education, are scheduled
as speakers.
Others to address the meeting
will include the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington; George I. Weaver, of the
CIO; Leslie Perry, of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People: DR.. Marshall L.
Shepard, Recorder Of Deeds for
the District, and DR.. Mordecai w
Johnson, Howard president, who
will deliver the principal speech
at the convocation banquet.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Foster Declares Reds
viii Continue as
Political Party
By the Associated Presa

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-William
z. Foster, Communist national
chairman, says his party will con-
tinue to function as an American
working-class political party" de-
spite the conviction Of II of its
top leaders.
The statement was made last
night after a week end Of conflict
ing opinions, here and abroad, on
whether the convictions would out
law the party and lead it to go un-
derground.
Fosters statement said the party
will continue defending its legal
ity and its right to function as a
political party, which right cannot
be abrogated by the Government
or any court without violating the
Constitution of the United States -
Await Sentences.
The statement was issued by
Foster In conjunction with Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn. member OF
the Communist National Commit
tee, and IA State and district lead
ers of the party.
The II Communist leaders were
convicted last Friday OF conspir-
acy. to advocate violent overthrow
Of the Government after a nine
month trial in Federal Court.
They will be sentenced next Fri
day. They are held in the Federal
House of detention.
They face possible maximum
penalties of 10 years in prison and
$4,000 fines each.
Fosters Trial Was Delayed
Foster was indicted with them,
but his trial was delayed because
of illness.
Their five defense lawyers,
found guilty OF contempt Of court,
are under jail sentences to start
Nov. Is.
The Judge and the prosecutor at
the trial were chosen yesterday
for the distinguished service e
award of the New York County
(Manhattan) Criminal Courts Bar
Association.
They are Federal Judge Harold
r. Medina and U. s. Attorney John
2. K. McGohey, who was nomin-
ated by President Truman Satur-
day for elevation to District Court
Judge.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Safety Engineers Will Meet

Engineering progress in the
transit field will be discussed at a
meeting of the American Society
of Safety. Engineers at 8 pm
Thursday at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium. Tenth and
E streets NV. Speakers will in
clude Dean j. Locke, staff engi-
neer OF the Capital Transit Co..
j. B. Baker. American Society OF
Civil Engineers, and John B.
Blaiklock, Washington Society Of
Engineers.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Murphy Of Washington. said CHI
ropractic has been Endorsed by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. the
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans.
DR.. Murphy, director of public
relations for. the national group,
said a VFW resolution led to the
introduction Of House and Senate
bills calling for the establishment
of a Department of Chiropractic
in the Veterans Administration.
The State group reelected DR..
Adam Baer Of Frostburg as its
president.
Newly chosen officers included
DR.. Arnold r. Tolley Of Bethesda,
secretary-treasurer; DR.. Leo Klein,
Baltimore, recording secretary,
Evening star., 1949-10-17
|Chiropractors Charge
Discrimination in
National Health Plan
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-Chiro-
practors aren't happy about the
proposed National Health Insur-
ance Act.
DR.. Harry r. Bybee, president
Of the National Chiropractic As
sociation. charged yesterday that
the health plan discriminates
against his profession.
In a speech before the 30th con-
vention Of the Maryland Chiro-
practic Association here, he said
Congress should include chiro-
|practors in the program, then let
people decide the kind Of treat
ment they want.
DR.. Bybee said there are 10000
chiropractors with 10000, 900 pa
tients in the United States.
Another speaker. DR.. Emmett j.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
CIover Center Talk Tonioht

Harry c. Read, a member Of the
National C1O Committee to Abol-
ish Racial Discrimination, will dis
cuss Human Rights" at the st.
Peter Claver Center, 1913 U
street NV. at 8 o'clock tonight
He is also executive assistant to
the secretary-treasurer of the CIO,
Evening star., 1949-10-17

due to lack Of bulk in the diet;
start eating an ounce of crisp,
toasty ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty sof water. II not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
rD0UBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1949-10-17

aClVe, Ieel SO MUCH
better. I've told
plenty Of others too!''
Mrs. Jerry Russell,
| Route s, Maryville,
( Tenn i Many other
: grateful ALL-BRAN
users aDre tie same.
You may be helped,
&on if nonc$innfad
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Northeast Citizens to Meet
The Central Northeast Civic AS
ISOLATION will hold it's first fall
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday at
Smothers School, Forty-fourth
and Clay streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
7PERTUSSINz
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOPS LAxATIvES-
FEELS BETTER!

"Have been eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN 8 years and it's won-
derful! Now I don't ever need lag
Evening star., 1949-10-17

and DR.. Aaron Barad and DR.. Mel
son Covell. both Of Baltimore,
members Of the board.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Union College Dinner

The fall dinner Of the Union
College Alumni Association Of
Washington will be held at pm.
Wednesday in the Palm Room Of
the Continental Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Get this important book on meuf curing

Easy have already gone in to farm homes. Shows how
to butcher, dress, chill, and cure pork, beef, veal, and lamb
to make smoked turkey, Canadian Bacon, sausage.
quality and fine favor in home cured meat. Send for
copy today. Just write name and address on margin and
mail with 10e in coin TO Morton Salt Co., P!O. Box 781,
Chicago 90, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

A n e "breakawaY"
coupling which makes
practical the hydraulic
operation of farm i'm
plements is announced
by Aeroquip Corp. In
stalled in the hydraulic
lines between tractor
a n d implement. + h e
coupling instantly and
automatically d C o n
meets without the use of
m e C h a al attach
mems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Representing the Generation of 2O5O

sighted leaders who want the farmers of the
present generation to enjoy a sufficient de-
gree of prosperity so that they will not be
compelled to mine their soil to maintain
their families. They believe in parity prices,
not only because such prices are fair and
proper, but because they know farmers
cannot practice sound methods of conserva-
ton unless they can exchange their products
on an equitable basis for the goods and
services they need. They believe that the
Individual producer who benefits from fed
eral price supports or comparable advan-
tages should accept the responsibility of
conserving the soil he tills.
While good soil management is vitality
important to the prosperity of today's farm
ers, it is absolutely essential to the well be-
ing of future generations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

VTHAT WILL future generations think
w about the national farm program that
is being slowly, and perhaps clumsily,
evolved by the present generation here in
the mid-twentieth century?
Suppose it were possible for the genera
ton of the 2050s to have a representative at
Washington now to consult with the farm
leaders in congress and the heads of the ma
tional farm organizations in shaping the
national farm program. Suppose that rep
resentative knew just what the needs and
problems of the American people would be
100 years from now. What kind of an agri-
cultural industry would best serve the much
larger population that will presumably exist
here then. What should be done now in
order to protect the interests of the people
a century hence.
If such an all-wise personality were here
today to defend the best interests of the
people of his future generation, there can
be little question as to his prime objective
in trying to guide the development of the
national policy toward agriculture. Above
everything else he would be interested in
maintaining and improving the fertility of
the soil so that his people might inherit a
highly productive agriculture. Without
fertile soil his generation could not hope
to enjoy good health and prosperity.
AS a matter of fact the generations of
the future are fairly well represented among
us today. They are represented by those far
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

This farmer would ordinarily plant at
least part of the crested wheat grass and
alfalfa land to wheat even if he decided to
replant later on to grass and alfalfa.
He may appeal his allotment to the
county or state PIMA committee and perhaps
secure some adjustment if there is any lee
way in the county allotment. He may feel
compelled to continue with the grass and
alfalfa program he has been following in
ment program and go ahead and plant
wheat, relying on the regular market for a
reasonable return. Or he might plant bar
ley, although a serious ov~erproduction of
this grain seems likely in 1850 because many
farmers may resort to this crop on some of
their surplus land.
While such alternatives will not prove
altogether satisfactory to farmers who are
faced with a problem similar to that de-
scribed in the letter quoted above, the PIMA
committees in most counties find it difficult
to arrange larger allotments for farmers
who have planted comparatively little
wheat in recent years.
Control programs OF this kind are de-
signed to benefit the majority of farmers
but there are always some who will be hurt
by the regulations. PIMA committees should,
and undoubtedly will, do everything that
is possible to adjust legitimate problem
cases. Farmers who find themselves with
an u~nreasonably low b~ase-period acreage
because they nave been following long
range soil conservation or crop rotation
plans should not be unduly penalized I'M
der the allotment program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Some Farmers Hurt by Wheat Allotment
VXTHILE MANY Montana and Wyomin.
w WheatgroWers will experience com
The Editors Page

WHILE MANY Montana and Wyoming
w wheatgrowers will experience COM
paratively little difficulty in complying
with the 1850 acreage allotment program,
as recently amended, there are some in
stances where the allotment plan will work
a definite hardship. In certain individual
cases the grower may find it impossible to
comply and will have to stay out of the pro-
gram and take his chances on the open mar
ket.
An instance of this kind is described by
a Phillips county grower who wrote Mon
tana Farmer Stockman commenting on the
article, what to Do With $4,000 Acres of
Wheat Land?" which appeared in the Sept.
l issue.
What I would like to know is how you
would go about getting the land back to
wheat after you once take it out of wheat"
inquiries this farmer. 81 have $50 acres Of
crested wheat grass II years old that needs
blowing up. And I nave $50 acres I have
been trying to get alfalfa seed from. The
alfalfa has killed out and needs blowing.
This leaves me with 800 acres Of farm land.
Secretary Brannan tells me I can put in
only 141 acres of wheat in 1850 under the
allotment program. What am I going to do
with the other $50 acres?
cit is the small farmers that have been
diversimying and trying to live on the farm
and squeeze a living out of the land that are
hurt by the wheat acreage cut. We have all
sold our old horses and our horse machinery
is all shot. How are we going to make a liv-
ing on al acres of wheat with a $4,000
tractor and a $4,000 combine"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Straws in the Wind

Montana ranked 18th among the states in
meat production in 1940 with an output of
nearly 400, 000,O 900 pounds, according to the
National Livestock and Meat board. The
average American ate 1861 pounds of meat
last year, including 63.4 pounds of beef, "a
pounds of veal, 68.3 pounds of pork and so
pounds of lamb. About 20 pounds more
meat was consumed per person in 1913 than
in the average year of the pre-war period,
1859.
While there is a growing surplus of some
kinds of food in comparison with demand
coupled with ability to buy, there is still a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

shortage of food in the world in terms Of
human need. We have made more progress
in production than in distribution.
Flax will probably be brought under acre
age control next year.
IF farmers lean too heavily on a crutch
of price supports, their strides toward agri-
cultures economi detectives will be re-
tarded and their efficiency crippled" says
Allan B. Kline, president of American Farm
Bureau Federation. Necessary though sup
port prices are, if they are so high as to
bring about rigid controls, they will tend
to make it more difficult, rather than easier,
for the efficient farmer to use his own skills
In obtaining real parity with the rest of the
economy"
Mature has placed the element of life
in a thin mantle of fruitful soil occurring
over but a limited portion of the earth's
surface: This life producing quality makes
some land productive; the lack of it makes
other lands barren. 1t makes productive
land different from any other natural re-
source."-H. H. Bennett, Chief of Soil Con-
servation Service.
FortY-six percent of the money loaned
on farm mortgages in Montana came from
individuals, private companies, etc. About
80 percent came from the federal land bank
and the federal farm mortgage corporation.
Life insurance companies supplied about 8
percent and Farmers Home Administration
8 percent. Five percent was loaned by COM
mercial banks. The distribution in Wyo-
ming is about the same with life insurance
companies lending a somewhat larger pro-
portion than in Montana, and individuals
and others somewhat less.
In an editorial dealing with objection
able, high-preSSure sales methods, Prairie
Farmer, the Illinois state farm paper, has
the following to say about the rackets per-
petrated by some publications: "Among the
worst sinners in this respect are some ma.
tlonal magazines who take great pains to
publish an attractive product and then hire
a bunch Of buns to 60 out into the country
to sell it, by hook or by crook, using any
kind of slick sales schemes. These COM
panies turn subscription sales over to agen-
cies that use methods condemned in the
editorial columns of the magazines hem.
selves. Lately these rackets have gotten
SO bad that sheriffs are alerted when the
magazine crews arrive in a community
To all of this many Montana and Wyoming
farm people will say a LOUD "Amen." Mon
tana has been heavily infested this season
with high pressure workers who nave mis-
led rural families with the notorious wheel
chair appeal, point" rackets of all kinds
and many other outrageous schemes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

September IS, l949-s
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE POSITION
OPEN

Granite City, Illinois, June
9, 1949-(USCBC) - The Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examin-
ers for the Granite City Engin-
eer Depot, Granite City, Illi-
nois, announced to day that ap-
plications will be accepted at
that office until the close of
business June 80, 1949, for po-
sitions as Inspectors, Engineer
ing Equipment (Shipping and
Receiving.)
The starting salaries for
these positions are $2,974 to
$3,727 year and the vacan-
cies to be filled are at the
Granite City Engineer Depot.
No written test is required as
applicants will be rated on the
amount and kind of qualifying
experience or education shown
in their application.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

The healing of the man
born blind" significantly sets
forth the power of God to de-
liver men out of darkness into
the marvellous light of Christ's
Salvation. This miracle should
not only be an incentive to the
sick to trust Christ as their
"Great Physician" but, what
is even more important, it
should open eyes blinded by
sin and Satan and cause them
to see that only through the
power of Christ's saving grace
can the shackles of sin be bro
ken.
The opening of the eyes of
this blind man is one of seven
headings wrought by Jesus on
the Sabbath. Not one Of these
headings was solicited. In each
case Jesus healed for the spe-
cific purpose of proving His Di-
vine Messianic mission.
1.-THE PROVIDENTIAL
REASON FOR THE MANS
BLINDNESS - Verses 1-3;
Ezekiel 18:19-24; Luke 10:
is; Rom. $500; II Cor.
1879, 10; Heb. 12:11-14.
This particular miracle has
been called a parable of re-
demption," as it proves Gods
love and interest in sinful, suf-
fering humanity and His pro-
vision of blessing through His
Son. This healing is most re-
markable in that it is ga SER
mon in act", verifying the fact
that Jesus came to open mans
spiritual eyes" so that he may
comprehend the Divine Son.
ship: in which Sonship, Light
and Salvation has come to a
world stepped in the darkness
of sin.
Wonderful consolation is
contained in this narrative for
those suffering from various
maladies, yet not knowing the
actual cause for their afflic-
ton. People are often wrong
in their judgment of their un-
fortunate fellowmen. Even the
disciples believed that in this
instance there must have been
some definite, personal connec-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

The blind man Obeyed Jesus
command and went and wash
ed in the Pool of Sloan, and
he obtained healing. The clay
and spittle had no virtue in
themselves. His sight was re-
ceived as the reward of ODE
dience. While Salvation is of
far greater Importance than
healing of physical infirmities,
nevertheless it is the privilege
of the child of God to trust God
for the body. The Word teach
es not only that ''the body is
for the Lord" but also that
''the Lord is for the body"
God, Who made mans body,
is surely able to repair the in
jury done by disease. The A
tenement covers all mans sins
and all his sicknesses!
III - THE BLIND MANS
CONFESSION OF CHRIST
Verses 8-22, 1888;
Psalm 34:1-6; Matthew g.
lit; 10:32-39; Luke 2:10-
20; 4:18; Acts 3:16; 4:10-
12; 1 Cor. L 1861.
A deep impression was made
upon many by the healing of
the man born blind. The ru-
lers of the Jews now realized
this healing must not go un-
challenged. They interviewed
the parents of the man, as we'll
as the man himself. The man
confessed Jesus as his Benefac-
tor, and later CATER being ex-
PEELED from the Synagogue)
met Jesus and worshipped
Him as "the Son of God"
When one has obtained Saliva
ton, he should confess Christ
to others. Likewise when one
has received healing from God,
he should make it known, that
others may be encouraged to
trust God for blessing.
! DO YOU ACKNOWLEDGE
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AS
YOUR SAVIOR AND HEAL
Err WHENEVER OPPORTUN-
ITY is GIVEN YOU TO DO
so?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

tenth is the son Loren Earl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Moline of Waukegan, Illinois,
on May 30th. Mrs. Moline is
the former Gladys Shumaker.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
THE HEALING OF THE MAN BORN BLIND
91-22 Memory Verse Acts 3:16
Anton Da, Christian Catholic Church
Headquarters Zion Illinois g.
Headquarters : Zion, Hin ois


ton between the mans blind
ness and his own sin, or the sin
of his parents. True, calami-
ties and suffering often come
from definite violations of
Gods laws; yet, as evidenced
in the case of Job, we see it is
folly to always attribute the
sickness to some transgression.
Loving sympathy should be ex-
tended to every sufferer. Our
Lords mission was to save men
from sin and "to destroy the
works of the devil' - sickness
and disease.
1.-THE MEANS USED
IN THE HEALING OF
The MAN BORN BLIND
Verses At; Psalm 103 :1-3;
107 20; Isaiah $685.; AZ:
10; 43: $40; Ezekiel 1871
4; John 6:63; Rev. 22:1, 2.
God has provided Salvation
for mans spirit and healing for
his physical infirmitieS. Gods
way Of healing differs from
mans, in that it is through His
Divine power that man is
healed and not by remedies of
a material kind. Healing of
the body through faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ is today a
real experience in the lives of
many of Gods people. Jesus
anointed the eyes Of the blind
man with "clay and spittle"
and commanded him eco wash
in the Pool Of Siloam," to give
a tangible test Of obedience.
Some have taken this use of
"clay and spittle" to justify the
use of remedies and drugs for
people who are i'll. They also
call attention to Hezekiah who
put a poultice of figs on his
boils, and to Naaman who was
told to dip in the waters of the
Jordan for healing of leprosy;
but in none of these cases was
''the means the actual factor
in healing-only a test of obe-
dience. Gods Word advocates
the proper care of the sick, but
nowhere does it encourage
trusting in "the arm of flesh"
It is emphatically declared, 81
am the. Lord that healeth
thee"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
TEN GRANDCHILDREN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Shu-
maker of 1921 Ezra Avenue
are now the happy grandpar-
ents of ten grandchildren. The
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Mother and son are at their
grandparents home for a few
days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned bv mail for S1,OO a year.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

FURNISHED HOME
-rm. home, nicely furn., in walking
distance of U. S. Census Bldg. Suit
land, Md; l blk. from bus. 9 blks.
to shopping center: rental, $175 per
mo. AT. O566, AT. $3.50.
THE GABLES co.