davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Service Circle
Busy Moving
To New Posts
By Betty Murphy

Il just love Washington and
really don't want to CO." says Mrs.
Charles Creswell Blakeney when
speaking of leaving for Japan this
month. She and Col. Blakeney
and their daughter Tykle (she was
christened Mary Elizabeth). who
made her debut here about two
years ago. won't sail from San
Francisco till August II, but
they're leaving Washington next
Friday. They've been busy pack
ling for days. In fact whenever
their friends ask If they can drop
by and see them, the answer in
Ivariably is, Come, of course, but
be sure to bring your blue jeans!"
sThe Blakeneys will spend the
last few days before leaving Wash
ington with Mrs. Elise Browning
IRichardson and her daughter Gail.
And when they set out in their
car for the West Coast they'll
make eight stops with friends on
the way. Going with them, of
course, will be Fritz II, their do
herman pinscher, who's been their
pride and joy since they lost
Fritz three years ago.
Stones Leovine for Ponomo
It's a little early for 1t Col.
and Mrs. Frank H. Stone to make
plans for sending their 5-year-old
son Frank. jr., to the Military
Academy, but not too early for
them to secretly hope he will want
to go there when the time comes.
And if he does he will be the
fourth generation of his family to
make the Army his career.
Young Franks mother is an
Army daughter, was Frances
Lewis, daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Henry B. Lewis before her
marriage. Her father, who has
been a widower for three years,
was stationed in Washington be-
fore his retirement the 3lst OF
May. At the moment he's en-
route to Berkeley, Calf, for
visit with his parents, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis.
Mrs. Stones mother was the
daughter of the late Capt. and
Mrs. Robert H. Anderson, and
her aunt, Mrs. Daniel E. Murphy.
who lives here, is the widow OF
Maj. Murphy. So you see, it's
really dyedin-the-wool Army
family.
Col. and Mrs. Stone, Incl
dentally. are going to Panama for
duty. They're leaving Washington
on the 18th to drive to New Or
leans and have few weeks leave
before sailing from there on
August 8. With them Of course
will be their son, Frank. or Hank
as he's usually called. and their
small daughter, Sally. They'll
stop at Fort Benning on their way
south for a visit with Maj. and
Mrs. Paul Doherty, friends they've
known for 20 years who were sta
toned Tn Washington till just
q month ago.
Mr.. Ellery Stone of Fond du
Lac, Wis, and Mrs. Alan Millard
of Milwaukee, Col. Stones father
and sister, are arriving Wednes-
day for q weeks visit with tho
Stones and their children before
the latter leave for Panama.
A number of their friends hero
have entertained the Stones dur
ing the past week. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Norman Fisher took them
to the baseball game at Griffith
Stadium the other night, serving
q smack" beforehand at their
home; 1t. Col. and Mrs. G. E.
Baya gave them an informal
party another night; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Sanford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Covel entertained them at
cocktails at the Sanfords' resi-
dence; and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kevan gave them q dinner.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
National Holidays
To Be MorkedHere
Formal Evening Receptions Planned
And Small Cocktail Fetes Arranged
By Kathorine N. Brooks

OF Inde Berkemeyers have need
pendence Day recalled for thei
that other nations Embassy Garrison street is sur
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Colyer-Niles

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon In the Walter Reed Memori-
al Chapel. Miss Raymar Patricia
Niles became the bride Of MIR.
Robert T. Colyer. the Rev. George
Tittrnan officiating. She is tho
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Wallace
E. Niles and Mr.. Colyer Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Colyer.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Extra $1O2 Million
Sought For Schools

Raleigh, Feb. 3-Representatives
of the State Board of Education ask
ed the joint appropriations commit
tee today for an extra $102,799,671
to help run schools for the next two
years.
Coupled with the advisory budget
commissions recommendations, the
required addition would send the
school budget to more than $27,-
100000 - including $50,0O0,O00
from the surplus for state aid in
building schools the biennium.
The hearing room. had the stand
ing room only sign out as education,
farm, and women's leaders pied for
extra money to:
1. Support the nine months school
term $49,665,420).
2. Purchase school buses ($2, ,100,-
IOOO).
3. Added administrative help
($18,45O).
4. Expand vocational education
| {s1, ,O0O,739)
! 5. Add to the vocational textile
training school at Belmont ($l5,-
O62).
| 6. Provide state aid for school
buildings ($50,0OO,0oO.
A parade of speakers told the leg
islators that the states schools are
in pathetic condition, that the teach
er problem is critical, that the prob
lem was an "overalP' one, and that
no part of the school program could
be slighted.
Mrs. Charles G. Doak of Raleigh
head of the Federation of Women
Clubs, told the lawmakers that she
was not making a threat but a
"prophesy" that if the legislature
does not approve the entire school
program "you won't be back here
two years from now"
D. Hiden Ramsey, Asheville news
paperman and member of the State
Board of Education, presented the
general picture. He told the legisla-
ture that the state has been cutting
the percentage of general fund mo,
nev allotted to schools over the past
several years.
| The percentage has dropped from
IT'S in 1933-34 to ga this biennium
under the recommendations of the
advisory budget commission.
In proportion to the ability to sup
port schools, this years increase was
the smallest ever asked, he said.
Ramsey pointed out that-also on
percentage basis-the recommend
ed increase for schools under the
1949-51 budget was only 30.3 per
cent compared with At per cent
recommended increase for other
general fund activities.
"Instead of supporting more gen
erously on the basis of ability to
pay, we are supporting our schools
less generously" he said.
eve can't build the type of
school system we want with con-
stantly dwindling support"
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The February schedule of Home
Demonstration clubs has been an
nounced by Miss Jean Steele, coun-
ty agent, as follows:
North Marion, Tuesday, February
15, at two O'Clock, in the office of
Miss Steele.
Laurel Grove, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 16, at two o'clock, home of Mrs.
Charles Prestwood.
Providence, Wednesday,, Febru-
ary 16, 1880 p. M, home of Mrs. G.
W. Miller.
Bethlehem, Thursday, February
IT, two o'clock, at the lodge hall.
Greenlee, Friday, February 18,
7:3O p. M, home of Mrs. J. G. Bur-
gin.
Turkey Cove, Monday, February
l21,. two O'Clock, home of Mrs. M.
/ D. Hollifield
Nebo, Tuesday, February 22, two
! o'clock, home of Mrs. L. w. Sisk.
White Pine, February %, 1880 p.
M, home of Mrs. Marion Wilkerson.
Cherry Springs, Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, two O'Clock, community
building.
Glenwood, Thursday, February
"a, two o'clock, school building.
Pleasant Gardens, Thursday, Feb
ruary "a, 1880 p. M, home of Mrs.
A. T. Ledbetter.
Dysartsville, Friday, February 25,
two O'Clock, home of Mrs. Clay Nc
Intosh.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Health and
Beauty
SUPERSENSITIVENESS
DR.. Sophia Brunson

"My cousin Sue is coming to Wis
it me this week. l dread having her
around. She is so supersensitive
that am on pins all the time for
fear of offending her."
Supersensitive people are extre-
mely selfish. They are thinking only
of themselves, consequently we new
er know whether some action on
our part will be misconstrued or
not. These people interpret every
thing that is said or done only in
relation to themselves.
If you remark that you do not
like stingy people, they are apt
to blink back at you in a volley of
protests, assuring you that they are
not stingy and expatiate to you
on their generous deeds.
If you relate an amusing story,
you may shortly thereafter find the
supersensitive in a corner weeping,
because in her warped mind you
were making fun of her.
You feel that you must include
her in every plan, no matter how
poorly she may fit into the partic-
ular scheme of things. If she is in
vited and goes along, everybody
who knows her feels cramped for
fear of her pouts of protest.
In order to conciliate her, you
are eternally explaining that you
meant no harm. You use up lot
of nervous energy to keep the ma
chinery oiled and running without
creaks and groans when the super
sentive person is about.
We realize that the supersensi-
tives have never fully grown up
They seem to have no control over
their emotions. They are jealous
envious and critical. Unhappy crea-
lures that they are, they are to be
pitied.
The brave and unselfish do not
nurse even their real sufferings MOI
afflictions. They try to rise above
them. They do not make others mis-
cradle by dwelling on painful, un-
pleasant subjects.
When child, knew a young
woman whose back had been broken
during a cyclone. She never walk
ed again. Her room was the rendez-
vous for youth of the community
They loved to gather about her bed
and listen to the stories that she
told them.
To her they went with their sor-
orws of their problems. She could
comfort them and find way out
of their dilemmas. When she died,
her little daughter spoke to the
nsembers of the family who were
weeping and told them not to cry,
that mama could walk now for she
had often told her that would be
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of John Camp, deceas-
ed, late of Mcdowell county, N. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to file
the same with the undersigned on or
before the, 3rd day Of February,
1850, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the End day of February,
1949. 49,
CLAUDE J. CAMP,
Administrator of the Estate
Of John Camp, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Baked Chopped Steak with
Onions

1 IL LBS. beef chopped in small
pieces, salt and pepper, 2-3 cup
evaporated milk undiluted, 2 table
spoons mustard, a medium sized
onions peeled and cut into thin
slices, 2 tablespoons fat.
Mix chopped beef and milk. Seas
on with salt and pepper. Shape in
to round flat cakes. Spread each
with l tablespoon prepared mustard
Separate onions into rings. Arrange
meat cakes in baking pan, short
cake fashion, with sliced onions be-
tween layers and on top. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Dot with fat
bake in an oven $50 degrees for SO
minutes. Cover in last half hour
of baking. Baste occasionally.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

spoon salt, pepper, teaspoon sug-
ar, 6 eggs.
Fry the slice of ham, then remove
to platter to keep warm. To the
fat in the skillet add the onion and
pepper, saute until brown. Add the
tomatoes, salt, pepper, and sugar
Cook until somewhat thickened
then add the slightly beaten eggs
and scramble gently. Serve with
the ham.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
|arab Hnn's
Cooking Class
Liver Cakes with Bacon

2 1-2 cups ground liver, 2 slices
bacon, cut in small pieces, 1 egg
slightly beaten, IL cup bread
crumbs, IA cup stock or milk, l
teaspoon salt, pepper, strips of ba-
con, and the bread crumbs which
have been moistened in the beaten
egg and milk. Add salt and pepper.
Shape into thin cakes and wrap
with strips of bacon. Broil. Turn
once during cooking.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Lemon-Meringue Bread Pudding


2 1-2 cups stale bread cut into
cubes, IL cup water, IA cup of
lemon juice, l IL teaspoons grated
lemon rind, 1-3 cup of butter or
margarine, "a cup sugar, 2 egg
yolks we'll beaten. Beat egg white.
Jelly.
Soak bread cubes in the water,
add lemon juice and sugar, add
beaten egg yolks. Add to the bread
mixture. Pour into CREASED casser-
ole. Set in pan of hot water and
bake in an oven $50 degrees for
35 minutes. Cover pudding with
meringue made from egg white and
sugar. Bake for IS minutes in an
oven 800 degrees. Garnish with
jelly.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Cottage Cheese Dressing

IL cup French dressing, IA cup
cottage cheese, salt, pepper, cay
enne, 18 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Combine all ingredients and beat
with a fork until we'll mixed. Chill
before serving.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Rubies range in color from rose
to deep purple.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Vegetable Salad

cups crisp, shredded lettuce,
onion sliced, IA pound dried beef,
1 cup shredded carrots, 13 cup
green pepper shredded.
Place lettuce and onion in salad
bowl. Arrange shredded dried beef
in circle in center, then ring of car
rot around beef, leaving border of
lettuce. Garnish with green pepper.
Serve with cottage cheese dressing.
Ham with Scrambled Eggs and
Tomatoes
portions of ham, l large onion
chopped, l large green pepper chop
ped, l No. 2 can tomatoes, IA tea
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

the case and she believed her.
What a contrast between such "a
character and the supersensitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
H0TH0USE GIRLS.
(see Front Covert
(See Front Govern

ToL1ACE got good start as a
IL fashion style back in the
days of Adam and Eve, but then
slipped into disuse. Now leaves
are back, twining their way into
the collections that set the FASH
ion pace. In Paris, famous de-
signer Madame Schiaparelli, just
back from Brazil, has translated
jungle greenery into hats and
dresses soon to be reflected in
U. S. styles. As with Ewes folia-
ceous wardrobe, the results are
more eye-catching than warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
McHENIRY

Mrs. Claude Wagner, II, and in
FAINT son Dale Clifton, returned to
their home Sunday from the Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Earle Savage and infant
daughter returned home Sunday from
the Hazel McGilvery hospital,
Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth ard
daughter Doris, Keyser Ridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Brenneman ana
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Duckworth and daughters
Sunday visitors Of John Glotfelty
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenne-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

Rodeheavcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings
made a business trip to Uniontown,
Pa, last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alice Dewitt spent Monde =
and Tuesday night with her brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Dewitt.
Misses Lola and Anna Mary Saw
age spent Sunday night with their
sistel-in-law, Mrs. Carl Savage.
Mrs. William Hastings, Mrs Owen
Bender, Mrs Willard Riley, Mrs Ed
die Dewitt and Mrs Earle Glotfelty
visited Mrs. Bruce Close, TUESDAY,
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Farley Savage and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Architect Here

Edward II. Glidden, Jr.. who was
recently named architect for tie
county school building program, ar
rived in Oakland yesterday from Bal
timore to begin his duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

IeVF- 1EUaVIII 11VIIIIVI v ~ EET0VVT
ST. Matthew's, Oakland, $500 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. m, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. m, Church
School.
Altamont log church, 2nd and 18th
Sundays at 1880 p. m, service and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Oakland. MARYLAND

Masses, Sunday at 500 and 1000
a. IN. Confessions on Saturday,
rom 500 to 600 p. m. and from 1880
to $3.50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

children visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington, Hoyes, sun
day evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

Mr.. and Mls, Gerald Glot9elLy at
tended the Farm show Monday ana
Tuesday at Hairisburg Pa.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
eIhe 1heOCrat

come back another time, and
perhaps we can then prove
that we do usually" have
lovely weather. Mr.. McCulloch,
we understand, baked some
wonderful flapjacks for break
fast while at the Robinsons'.
Mr.. Gallagher took Mr.. Nc
Culloch with him to Lancaster
(they had a foot of snow on
the leveD to spend several
days, then Overseer Robinson,
Elder Wright and Lester drove
to Lancaster to bring Mr.. Nc
Culloch back to Monrovia.
They have been invited hither
and yon, and we know they
have been having a good time,
even if it has been raining most
of the time.
On Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 10, we gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Page,
in Altadena, for our regular
Midweek Prayer Meeting. We
had an excellent Service-af-
forwards we had a pleasant
social hour, Mrs. Page serv-
ing cakes and coffee.
On Sunday, January 20, Ell
der Wright will give the ad-
dress, and we are looking for
ward to that Service. After the
Service we are gathering for
a social hour, the ladies bring
ing sandwiches and special
dish. Those who can will stay
for the song service in the eve
ming.
Miss Bertha Kesler.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
OBITUARY

Mr.. Valentine T. Naffziger
was born June 20, 1867, in
Washington, Illinois, and de-
parted this life Sunday, .Janu-
airy %, 1919, at the age of 81
years, 6 months and rs days.
Mr.. Naffziger was married
to Bertha Ausburger on Nov
ember 20, 1898, in Trenton,
Ohio, and they moved to Zion
in 1913 from Washington, Hi
nois. He owned a farm on
Kenosha Road west of Zion. In
1880 he retired from farming
and became a night Waterman
for the Zion Building Indus
try. He retired from there in
1916.
He was an active member of
the Christian Catholic Church
and served as a deacon for
many years.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are two sons, Albert, of Union
Grove, Wisconsin, and Clar-
ence, of Zion; and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Esther DePew, of
Zion, Mrs. Laura Peterson, of
Aurora, Mrs. Edna McGillivray
of Waukegan, Mrs. Mabel Ball,
Chicago, and Mrs. Amelia Kern
of Zion. There are Fl grand
children. He is also survived
by one sister, Lena CARRIER of
Washington, Illinois; and two
brothers, Peter of Murrysville,
Illinois, and Will of Deer
Creek, Illinois.
He was preceded in death
by his wife on August 10, 1929.
and also by one grandson and
one sister and two brothers.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon,
January rs, 1949, at 2 100 pm.
with Overseer Anton Darms Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
THE .VOICE OF THE DEEP

CONTINUED from Page A.
because he did not have the
proper equipment" DR.. Moon
declares in a short review of
the scientific principles be-
hind underwater sound. 3But
now that the hydrophone has
been invented, we know that
our previous conclusions were
wrong"
"The same is true Of the
spiritual world" he adds.
"Some people do not believe
that a spiritual world exists,
but only because they are not
properly equipped to recognize
it. Faith in God provides us
with the key to the spiritual
world, just as the hydrophone
gives us the key to the under
water world"
''Voice of the Deep" is one
of a series of sound-color films
being produced by Moody
Bible Institute in an effort to
link science and religion. Two
previous productions, "God Of
the Atom" and "God of Crea-
tion," have been shown to four
million people in schools, army
camps, churches, and hospitals.
Plans are also being made to
distribute them abroad.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
LEGION RUMMACE SALE
TO BE HELD IN DON
CONGDON'S STORE

The American Legion Zion
Benton Post No. 865, through
the courtesy of Don Congdon,
will hold a gigantic rummage
sale in the basement of his
store on the 18th and 10Th of
February, 1949. The store is
located at 9th Street and
Sheridan Road, northeast cor
ner.
On these two days you will
be able to buy that something
extra you need around the
house = like a radio for the
kitchen or bedroom. You will
find clothes for the children,
husband, or wife. There will
be warm and useful clothes to
send overseas. The Legion re-
ports you will also find games,
toys, and knick-knacks. Yes,
there will be over one thousand
(100O) bargains. Come one,-
come all.
All money collected these
two days will be used to finish
the Memorial Park and go in
to the building fund. The year
1919 is the year Post No. 865
of the Zion-Benton American
Legion is using as a goal for a
Legion Home which will great
ly benefited the Zion-Benton
area. The Legion has done a
great deal for the citizens and
for the veterans. The Legion
deserves your support.
Any person having some
thing to contribute for this sale
call one of the following num-
bers and a Legion member will
come and pick up the articles.
The numbers are: 1908, $50,
and 3410. A few days before
the sale there will be a special
collection day. Call in now if
you have an article or get the
articles ready for the big col
lection day. The Legion prom
ises that this will be the big
gest rummage sale that Zion
and Lake County has ever seen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
CONSIDERATIONS

Overseer Frank Robinson,
officer in charge of the work
of The Christian Catholic
Church in California, has re-
ported that the following NAM
ed children were consecrated
to God by him on Sunday, JAN
uary 20, 1919.
Barbara Weir-Long Beach,
Calf.
Carol Ann linen - Long
Beach, Calf.
Harold Gurth Robinson -
Glendale, Calf.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
ORDINATION

William Caleb Cobb, of Long
Beach, California, was ordain-
ed a deacon in The Christian
Catholic Church by Overseer
Frank Robinson on Lords Day,
January 20, 1949, at Bethel
Chapel, Monrovia, California.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
NEWS FROM "CHILLY"
CALIFORNIA


the end of the old year, and the
beginning of the new. Those
who assembled for the Service
were greatly blessed, and in
time to come we will be glad
that we were there at that Ser
vice!
Overseer Robinson announce
ed the first hymn, "The Old
Rugged Cross" then several
other songs on the subject Of
the "Cross" were sung, among
which were "Must Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone?" and ''When
| Survey the Wondrous Cross"
He talked a little on the Cross
of Christ, bringing out that it
is the Hope of the Ages. He
then read the Twenty-second
Psalm, which was written sew
eral hundred years before
Christ was crucified, and yet it
foretold what would take place
at the Crucifixion. Overseer
Robinson made clear the rea-
son why the cry of Jesus on
the Cross, "My God, why hast
Thou forsaken Me?" was not
heard by God-because God
cannot look upon sin, and Jesus
was made sin for us.
We then sang 'Near the
Cross" after which Overseer
Robinson read Revelation,
Chapter 5, giving a brief re-
view of the first four chapters,
and dwelling at length on the
Fifth Chapter.
A number of excellent testi-
monies were given, and several
led in prayer. Then Overseer
Robinson gave the announce
ments for the week.
Mrs. Harry Nelson sang a
solo, 'What is Your Answer
Today" a very timely ques-
ton. Then a duet was played
on the flute and harmonica by
Overseer and Mrs. Robinson.
At the close of the Commun-
ion Service, and as the mid
night hour drew near, Mrs.
Harry Nelson, Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, and Mr.. George Studebak-
er sang, "Pray, Brethren,
Pray
Quite number remained
after the Service for a social
hour.
In the early morning hours
thousands and thousands Of
people started to gather for
the Rose Parade-the most I'M
forgetable day of our year. A
record crowd gathered, about
100000, and they were not
disappointed. All the floats
were very beautiful, but some
of them were breathtaking.
Pasadena was overcast with a
high fog New Years Day
morning, but the sun managed
to come out just as the parade
started. In the afternoon it
sprinkled a little, and since
then-well, most people have
heard about our unusual"
weather.
Mr.. Will Gallagher, of Wi
mona, Minnesota, visited sew
eral days with his brother,
Tom, and family of Lancaster,
and other friends and rela-
tives on the West Coast. They
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02

Zion Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Richard F. Hire
will play for the interlude be-
tween the closing of Zion Bible
School and the main Worship
Service at II a. m. Feb. 9Th.