davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Beauticians, Colored
MI 5134

BEAUTY OPERATORS. with top SAL
ary and commission; work in Az
linston; no license required. Box
BEAGTS Gi S'sS ssSrYL1sT, experienced. Mr..
HERSHEY. 1913 Connecticut ave,
second floor.
BILLING CLERK. exper. on Bur-
rouehS billing machine: good pay;
Arlinston resident preferred. Do
MIN1oN ELECTRIC SUPPLY co,
BoOkKEEPER. exper., bh-day wk.
Box 31T-J, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. on
Remington Rand bookkeeping mach:
excel. salary. Apply the ESTHER
SHOP. 1928 F ST. NV. i
BOOKKEEPER, age 25-35, for small
airport; parts exper. desirable but
not necessary. Full details first
letter; S"OO-S250, Box $3.50, Star.
BOOKKEEPER. for established real
estate and construction ONCE, should
have some typing and some short
hand ability; salary. S55 week with
good prospects for advancement.
Box 472-H. Star. 80
BOoKKEEPER-S -SEC'Y., for active Arl.
real estate brokerage ONCE; salary
commensurate with ability. Write
Box oS5-H, Star al
Evening star., 1949-10-30
DANCING TEACHERS

Apply $40 Conn. ave. NV.
DANCING TEACHERS
Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
ambition to teach ballroom dancing,
no eSper. necessary, complete train
ing course given. Unusual oppor.
tunity to advance to position OF
supervisors and executives, COLLEGE
Iranes nrstersncs gomen n between ss nboS siyen
Personal interviews only. Apply
Arthur Murray Studios
DENTAL ASSISTANT, girl. seeking
:ss !sss t5d pS s19sE?nfss fsss sss tsss sss
DENTAL ASSISTANT. with good
health, neat appearance, pleasing
personality, h. S: graduate;, knowIl-
n own hsndwritins. Box 2o5:G, psS
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Arl.. exper
not necessary; over 90 yrs; must be
neat and orderly. GIL. 1885.
DiETITIAN, assistant, ADA mem
s. S II 5ihiis efis'i
FILE CLERK, under 30: newspaper
once: knowledge of typing neces-
sary; la-day wk.; advancement.
EX. 5342. 81
FILE CLERK. capable of answering
telephone: must have good penman-
ship. Apply in person. LACYS
SERVICE BLDG, Half and Que sts
FiLfNG AND COMPLAINT department
clerk, experience helpful; 5la-day
week. HECHINGER CO., call AT.
400 for appointment. 81
FOOD CHECKER
Woman between 30 and 45 years of
age. Prefer experienced checker, but
will train someone who can work
full 8 hour evening shift. Apply,
Personnel ONCE
HOTEL STATLER
L Street Entrance. Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
CASE WAC"
TOPS IN THE
LOW-COST CLASS

Here's the ideal tractor for planting and culivaing, haying and
hauling, o farms where the mighty TA" hustles the heavy work.
It's a complete power plant for smaller farms. 1t has full, fast 7row
capacity with front-mounted cultvator; 2pow capacity in average
soils. Implements include front-mounted cultivaAoes, rear-moxaAed
paows that hold their depth, listers, planters, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
One [IsS8%OHa9
the Work. fl6S

@ When you turn four burrows instead of two, or harrow twenty
acres instead of ten, you save half your labor cost. More than likely,
you get a better crop by getting the job done at just the right time.
With the mighty Model LA" Case tractor you save on fue, too.
1t generally takes less fuel per acre than a smaller tractor. 1t burns
lowcost fuels, yet has no costly, complicated fuel system. Or you
can use ordinary gasoline, any time you like. Moderate price, low
annual upkeep, and amazingly long life make the FLAP economical
to own.
You'll be surprised to see how fast, how nimblefooted, how easy
to handle this bigcapacty tractor is. Owners say it's actually more
comfortable to ride, easier to operate all day long, than many tractors
which get only half as much work done.
If you already have a small tractor for rowcrop work, so much
the better. 1t will last a lot longer, take far less upkeep, if you keep
it for light work and let the mighty eIA" do your blowing, harrow
ing, ETC., double quick. Start now to enjoy the substantial savings,
the faster farming you can have with the "LA" Case tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
SEE THE IA" -. AMERICAS FAvORITE
WHERE THERE'S REAL WORK TO DO

For twenty years the powerful FLA" and the prior
Model 81" have stood as the worlds standard for
performance, economy and ENDURANCE. Where
soils are tough, til1age is intensive, or acreages are large
the ~LA" stands in a class by itself. Let your Case
dealer show you now how the ~LA" can cut your costs,
make your work lighter. Remember-these are 70
models of Case tractors, m four power groups Send
for eatalog "a the 45 pillow Ma" 3-plow ID" Series.
f~h 7-p4ew s" Series, O. light 7-plow VA" Series.
IL Csse C, Dep. J-32, RAeina, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

HOW TO BEAT THE NIGH COST OF FARMING
Te Big cost n farnins today = khe<. Whcther yu have hired hlp o.
do everything yo~rseh, your earnings depend largely on how many acres
of work -. and IN the end how many bushels . bses you get from
each days labor. Most coasa beyond your oc=erol. but tbs Big cost
you IN ct down by plenty Of power X make the most Of every nan-hour.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
APPLIANCES
TELEVISION And RADIO

tS1n ttv DESCRIPTION. NOW
or TErrvIsroN Observation-Disclosures. 5000 4ssso
ZENITH CoArBINATIoN. AM-FM radio-phono. LIP ...
record player walnut cabinet &sSo 1889
ZENITH COMBINATIONS. AMIN rsdiophono.
Hepplewhite mahogany cabinet Szsoo Ezsee
ZENITH AM-FM, walnut cabinet see5 ssss
r. G. A. COMBINATION AM-FM adiophono. -.
magnificent mahogany cabinet. 1ss0 Issse
r. G. A. COMBINATIONS. AMIN radiophono.
mahogany cabinet issSV sose
n. c. A. COMBINATION, AM radiophono. walnut - -.
GE coAzBiNATIcN AMFM mahogany 1880 f7Sse
Evening star., 1949-04-24
DECORATOR FABRICS

rardsrs DESCRIPTION: NOW
Is BLUE BACKGROUND plume design lbs Is
Is BLUE FLAME STRIPE ..,....:..:.. lss i1s
q LEIGHTON SIMULATED LINEN, globe design -.
a aolsasn ae Ifa 1ooTs5sana sos9 TuIir DESIGN is 10
asn naopE sraR2H y5xaT1 1s Is
IA TIJRcu(SfSE PEHHTECIOTH .................
FsY oE5nF HnRaonSan ssIMnsS TWILL will n
Is HOLLIS GARDENS all over floral tan back
Is FROSTY GLOW TAM isth century feather de-
sign. tan background lzs -
i2h sERENADE ROSE. modern shell design on rose
background. LIS Is
lo5s GREEN DIAGONAL 400 LIS
10 STRIPE, fuchsia and turquoise. ll5 IS
FLORAL e95 80
q BLUE ROSE PLAID herrngbcne twin iD Us
GREEN BROWN PLAID l59
lf5s CHARTREuSE STRIPE chartreuse and brown i1s -
io,s MAIDEN BROWN. green leaves form stripe on -.
background. ...+.s-
PARK, background io5 Is
ExCEILO Roughtex- lbs LIS
22s Light blue crash. LIS -
96 NORMANDY ANTIQUE SATIN AS L5e
81 CHARTREU6E COTTON DANASK AS i5e
~ : ssss sssSsss.ols ..::....:: ss II
81 PNEHURST, chartrcuse background. white geo.
metric stripe print IS yds- hius and white 1S yds.
and yellow 50 yds plum and blue 3& ydS l6 L.
. WORCESTER modern hand print. heTrinsbons 3.
"a WoacssrxR oRIEsrAi HAius PnINr On hsr-
rinsbone twill natural o. spld background - -
Evening star., 1949-04-24
KITCHEN FURNITURE

fity DESCRIPTION:
: BROOM CABINETS. metal. ........s..+s.... :.
u UTILITY CABINETS wood. white and nlsck
Evening star., 1949-04-24
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

m
tty DESCRIPTION: WAS NOW
SECRETARIES Century. mahogany
KNEEHoLE DESKS, maple. 750o Asso
/ MAHOGANY KNEEHofE DESK tooled leather
sight defect In leather ios50 1889
MAHOGANY DESK 1850 xsoo
MAHOGANY SECRETARY Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 ESQ
KIDNEY DESKS mahogany ............... ios7s ss7s
MAHOGANY DESK ..................,...... i4ss
: KNEEHoIE DESKS maple ...........a...... 3sse
BREAKFRoNr sECRETARIEs. rnahosany.... 5000
KNEEaoLE DESK, Grand Rapids. leather top.
( MAHOGANY KNEEHoLE DESKS 1850 lsso
1 MODERN OAK KNEEHoLE DESK.
10 MAHOGANY KNEEHoLE DESKS .............. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-04-24
CEDAR CHESTS
DINING ROOM SUITES
LIVING ROOM

tiy DESCRIPTION: wM Now
KsoEMn Logso. csAI.s s.ssrsa - sslsr snn ..sss .s
MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA tapestry. cherry red - -
MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA, tapestry, blue inm lMM
/ 3rc BoUEfE SUITE pea green, ssm xseM
nc rapEsTny sryfrr ~tsh ncs,rs syrns .,
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR green npssty.s.... g@ 80
sssnz :ssssT sss. ssa 3; s:s;: A.: 4:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
fife TheOCraf

When gives up sin and learns to do right,
when repents and restores, when confess
es the and takes the consequences, whatever
ss %s rs Ssd %:a }?: s$1S @
truly converted. These things demand in Zion: for
repentance that real and thorough the beginning
not find embodiment in action.
A faith that S a faith of only a of
intellectual ecclesiastical rubbish
The shibboleths of creed do not matter
in God. This we demand
CD This This is in accordance with the Eternal Laws Of
Gad f11 s for 9o n
Coos e own n Spirit might Is dM wei INN in man m
hsfs in @ % God and asks God for @ sake
in his heart and life. '
Does that make a perfect?
MOI The approximates but never fully
attains in this world to Chrsts perfection.
Like as father pieth His children the Lord piieth
For He knoweth frame, He
dust psalm 1O3:S AZ
50
bering this else of whom expect per
~'' his Earth Has Seen But One Perfect Man
THE MAN CHRIST JESUS
There has only been the
s Of e @ geod Of om
wrote "That which from the beginning which
upon our hands have handled Of the Word of the
e sn the of the @ en revoe
around whom called
say that without any apology.
believe from the deepest depth of heart that God
called John Alexander Dowie believe that He called Wilbur
Glenn Voliva.
we might that Dr. Dowies calling was for the birth Of
City for he lived only through the travail
then passed his reward He did claim perfctn he
only claimed that he living Cod he seeking
put God first this believe he did with honest heart
Did Dr. Dowe make mistakes?
It is not for say "This misake;" or
THAT mistake. His account is with God We know he
did wonderful work We know God
him.
And might the history of the City revolved
Wilbur Glenn Voiva, born March 10, 1870
Early In Life He Learned To Know and Serve God
1t was privilege to know Overseer Voiva and know
him perhaps we'll if not better than else in Zion
had the privilege being shown his treasured
Bible with sweaed off, which he carried in his
ct he plowed the farm. When the
ed the horses, he turned to the Word of God.
. Here lad Of outstanding intellect, endowed
with marvellous to whom the practice of appeal
ed strongly was his profession and naturally the
known he DID, Old Story Jesus and His great
appeal accordingly he preached his first
of sixteen and ordained ministry age of nine
teen
God blessed in his various fields of labor but be-
because of empty profession
OF socaed Christians Though the largest
fuena Churches in the denominations which would
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

Founder under Cod the Christian Catholic Church
and the City of Zion.
Addresses brought to light the Opening OF
the Beautiful Gate Healing by John Alexander Dowle
decision America Also the reason Tor
inc the Christian Catholic the Basis OF Fellowship
was presented the founding of the City of Zion and us
rapid growth covered.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
ZION AUDITORIUM IL; ION ILLINOIS, LII usA.
LORDS DAY APRIL 3rd, 1949
Continued fromla ssue)
INVOCATION BY OvERsEER MINTERN
words of mouth and the meditation OF my near
be acceptable sight and blessed to listener oro
my Strength and my Redeemer
TEXT
That which we and heard declare we unto you
q John 1 ~
OF z AZ fna 9afs ags pray that
will guide and direct in all that is said: 49,,
der bowie on the subject of the World: the
Coming Chaos the Coming Christ The Address was de-
the Chicago on September 9o ae92
Solution Of "The Religious Difficulty"
If l were to describe the POLICY" of Zion using
has been established three:
CD In things Essential we demand Unity,
e. In things Non-essential give the
largest Liberty.
81 In all Things demand Charity.
WHAT THINGS ARE ESSENTIAL?
They very few but they are fundamental and
permeate all human life and action
The things Essential in Zion are to recognize the
absolute Supremacy of God, the absolute Supremacy
of Gods Laws, and Practical Obedience to these
Laws
truths set forth by the whom God used to found this
Church and this City.
day, when you recte the Commandments, but on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Sat-
urday; not only in public assemblies but in your pri
workshop and warehouses: applying the principles of
Truth Righteousness, Love- Fair Dealing, princ
pies of God! - in all things.
We demand, therefore, Real Conversion - that
is, conversion, and not an empty profession.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
FIFTH ADDRESS

MICHAEL J. MINTERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, U. S.
LORDS DAY, APRIL 3rd, 1949
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

In 1898 his mind about made up the ministry
ad to enter the profession of law when the LEAVES HEAL
N came into his hands The in
terested him. Locking himself in his study every
Der over and again. and sent for He felt
the very thing he hungerng for Dr. Dowes strong
sonalty and incorporating spirit appealed to him. Suisse
Quent ne resigned his pastOrate Chicago
22 1899 united with the Christian Catholic Church and
placed himself under the command of DR.. Dowie.
nextw
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
When Incentive Is Small

1t seems to be automatic that the greater the
degree of specialization government domination
of public health measures the fewer practitioners
there to do the work.
Thus, according to Time, Russia has but one
detist for A. 900 people-and Russia marks the
ultimate in specialization of all phases of medicine
Britain, which has gone a long way toward COM
plete socialzation has one dentist for each 3,27I
people. The United States, with it's tradition of
free medicine has one for each 1885 Of the popu-
1ation tA
Various reasons account for this condition. One
very obvious one is that in country where
bureaucracy the show, there is little incen-
tive for men and to gothrough the ardu-
Gus schooling necessary to become doctor a
dentist. The financial regards, for the most
brilliant and Woodworking, are severely limited by
the state. Opportunity for research is small and
medical men must deal with masses of forms and
other red tape which demands hours that should
be given to their patients And, Inevitably ad-
vancement goes mt to the most competent but to
those who are best able to curry favor with the
political administrators, or who gain seniority
through the merefact of age
Americans standards of health, far superior as
they to those of Russia or England, provide
the mot persuasive argument for the retention of
Russia Or England, provide the most persuasive
argument for the retention of medical freedom.
And yet there is well oiled Federal pro-
gram to put American medicine on the skds to-
ward the Russian and European pattern.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Plenty Of Cars In c zechoslovakis

There's no trouble in buying a car in Czechosla-
vakia, where theautomobe industry has been ma
tionalized and like practically all other enterprises
is run by the state. All you have to do is walk
into an agency and PUNK down the money
The only catch is the price The available car.
a two door sedan, mosts more than 415O00 crowns,
which is about $500. The sum represents 80
months of the average workers pay The car, ac-
cording to AP dispatch is considerably small
er than the 1883 Chevrolet" If you have ration
permit proving your need for car, other than a
desire TO one, you get it for about 81 900.
mat is an excellent example of how regimented
economies, which have abolished all competition
ana all free enterprise, produce goods for the
people. There is need to improve quality or re-
ouce pflces-the customer takes what the govern
nleht OFFERS him or does without. Absolute mono
poy prevails Only the 'elte" class or office hold
nas sulfclent income political pull to live
oeyond subsistence level XII
III thls country, by contrast, every producer
mus lace NE competition of many other producers,
one q which is out to get more business.
'"n only be done by pleasing the customer
- the retal level, regardless of the kind of goods
,n.o w. .ne competition is particularly intense.
fo. 49,, every merchant and dealer looking
lot.d ~" ways to bring the customers in. We get
tho., OoN'' anu more varied selection We get
,o,uaa. " piice which competition holds to the
'o"eS' fosslole level. And those goods are within
'i'e : = inc millions. not of just the few.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
This Years Meat Supply

AS of the early part of March, retail meat prices
in the Chicago area, which are generally typical
OF the country whole, were down an average
OF 20 per cent below last summers peak levels
Some popular cuts were down much more-round
steak, for instance, being offered at 80 per
cent less than at the high point
Supply and demand did that A heavy supply
Of meat came to market, and at the same time
there was some slackening in consumer buying.
The meat had to be moved and lower prices were
the inevitable result. AS interesting byproduct
of the change, one of the biggest meat packers
took substantial operating loss for 194S
At present, there has been something of a re-
versal in the trend Of livestock supplies and PRICES
are expected to level out. However, no one need
fear a meat shortage. Last year. the average
American at 146 pounds of meat. This year. it is
estimated. he will account for 145, made up of 60
pounds of beef, pounds of veal, u pounds of
pork, and pounds of lamb and mutton. A decline
in available supplies Of beef, veal lamb and NUT
ton will be made up by an increase in the amount
of pork.
The American dining table will continue to carry
its share OF the good things Of life, and meat is
one CT them. The price we must pay when mea
sured against the average increase in dollar in
come will be fair and reasonable
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
, In the World Of Literature
A Review of Books Fiction and
Nos,-Fiction BY
William HENRY HUFF

SAINT PETER THE APOSTLE
Author: William Thomas Walsh
Publisher: The Macmillan Co., 60 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Price: $3.50 -
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
ST. Peter the Apostle has been strangely me-
elected subject. The author William Thomas,
Walsh, has delved into archaeology and the mar
ratves provided in the New Testament and has
brought together and skilfully arranged these
scattered facts. The result is record that is both
vivid and dramatic, against background as fresh
as today. II: II a*j
Many mysteries about Saint Peter the Apostle
not only probed but explained in this splendid
book his motive for denying his Lord; his friend
ship and disagreement with Saint Paul; his deci-
sion, sorowfuy made, to separate Church and
Synagogue. L ssxNN
While the author does not fctionaize, SAINT
PETER THE APOSTLE has all the suspense,
movement and color of good novel.
Born in Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1891, Will
liam Walsh was graduated from Yale college in
1913, and began his career a newspaper report
er. While still prep school teacher and later
college professor, he began to publish a number
of very successful books. For his life of Saint
Teresa OF Avila he received the Literary Award
of the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors; and
for this and the two other biographies which make
up trilogy of Spanish historical studies on large
canvases-ISABELLA OF SPAIN and PHILIP II
he awarded the Cross of Commander Of the
Order of Alfonso the Wise by the Ministry Of
Education at Madrid, and recently, the Grand
Cross of Isabella the Catholic. He received the
Laetare Metal from the University Of Notre Dame
in 1871. il T
Walsh has experimental successfully in many
literary forms. Besides his LYRIC POEMS pub
lined in 1882 he has written two fulllength verse
plays which have been performed often by college
and little thea Or groups. His novel, OUT OF THE
WHIRLWlND, was republshed in London, and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
PARALYSIS"
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SECRECY. Arkonsos

On MARCH ii, at the direction
IF one man, our nations coal pro-
duction was choked off. More thsn
100000 coal miners were asked to
leave their jobs for two weeks to
be followed by $1,000 railway en-
ployees whose jobs depended upon
transporting coal.
: The cause for this paralysis to
large section of our economy
was not any grievance about
working conditions, pay, pensions,
DR. vacations. 1t appears, however,
TO result from personal dislike Of
Dne man for another. In response
TO the presidents appointment
If DR.. James Boyd as director of
The US. Bureau Of Mines, John
L. Lewis ordered his United Mine
Workers on a two-weeks layoff.
Excessive WITHIN his field,
Power? John L. Lewis pos
a. sesses the nearest ap-
proach to dictatorial powers of
anyone to appear on the American
scene. He has defed presidents
and congresses, crippled prodpc-
,ionsin the face of economic crises,
and fiouted the war effort by
strikes in wartime. By directly
controlling the output Of a basic
industry, he holds power to
strangle our entire economy with
! prolonged strike.
With, this spite" strike Lewis
has 'encroaehed upon two basic
fundamentals Of our democratic
az The right Of gov
eminent to make appointments
iree of pressure, and (2) Freedom
o work. This action presents a
zeal danger signal to the Ameri-
an public. 1t shows what can
happen when irresponsible leader
hip Of a great body Of influence
. American labor goes on a
The implications are
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Destroying The HIGHWAYS

Every mOtorist has personally seen the damage
done 10 our highways by heavy commercial We
hdcles. He has also personally paid part of the
Dill for maintenance and repairs through higher
taxes than would have otherwise been necessary
Thomas H. Macdonald Commissioner of Public
Roads, recently said, eff we accept the principle
that highways are provided to serve the pllb1ic's
interest as whole, it reasonably follows that the
cost OF building and maintaining them must be
held at the level of true economy. This involves the
limitation of axle and wheel loads to those for
which the highways designed. The highway
user does not wish to pay for new highways
to replace those destroyed by excessively heavy
loads III. The heavy truck operator is or should
be, concerned, because most certainly he will be
held accountable for whatever damage these
trucks do ;"
What makes this particularly important is the
tendency Of states to- legalize heavier and heavier
axle loads. Mr.. Macdonald, who is one of the.
foremost experts the subject is convinced that
axle loads in excess of $4,000 pounds should never
be authorized Yet there has been an alarming
increase in the number of vehicles in use Will,
heavier loads, ranging up to the terrific figure Of
2S OCO pounds. You don't need an engineer to exc
plain to you what carriers of that weight do when
they pound over our roads. .-t
There has been remarkable growth in the
number and size of commercial trucks using public
highways Measures which will protect the roads
from excessive deterioration under such traffic
must be adopted to protect all taxpayers from even
heavier levies for the highway funds
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Class 1 ak Beaten

The North Dakota legislature has defeated
proposal for class tax against chain stores A
few weeks BEFORE the Idaho legislature repealed
similar tax th2t had been on the books since
1888. Il each case, producers, consumers, labor
groups and other kinds of merchants opposed
punitive tax treatment of the chains
That is gcot: sign. The chains are an import
ant and legitimate form ofretail merchandising
They are among the best customers of agriculture
and industry. They were the leaders in developing
;echniques of mass distribution which have help