davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-21
a U. 5. Areas in Germany
Merged Into 7 Districts
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Feb. 81. Major
consultations of the United States
Army in Germany and inactivation
of the constabulary's light tank
troops were ordered yesterday.
Tanks are no longer considered
necessary due to the satisfactory
security situation in the United
States zone of Germany" headquar-
ters announced.
Recent intelligence reports indi-
cate that no large underground
movement is evident in Germany,
and armored cars now Used by the
constabulary are considered ade-
quate," 1t was said.
The four military districts of
American occupied Germany were
Consolidated into two military dis
tricts, with the status of Bremen
undecided. Bavaria was designated
as the first military area under the
command of Maj. Gen. Frank w.
Milburn, commander of the 1st In
fantry Division.
Hesse and Wuerttemberg- Baden
were combined into the second mill
tary district under the constabulary
chief, Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Byrds Camp on Bay of Whales
Is Hit by Sudden Bitter Cold
By Thomas R. Henry
Star Stoff Correspondent

WITH THE NAVY ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION, Feb. 21.-Bitter cold
of 20 degrees below zero has struck
hard at the gale-tossed base camp
on the Bay of Whales, where 200
men in Army tents await evacuation
through the Ross Sea ice pack in
icebreakers.
This cold struck suddenly, after
two months of temperatures seldom
much below freezing. Until now the
Antarctic climate has seemed ideal.
The cold, in an infinity of ice
which absorbS no solar radiation, is
very different from the sporadic
drops below zero in the United
States, where buildings and trees
offer shelter.
Strange phenomena appear as the
cold advances. Gardens of frost 1ow-
ers blossom" over small saltwater
pools in the ice. When the water
freezes quickly, particles of salt
separate on top of the ice. Moisture
in the air crystalizes around them
and creates white, fern-like forms
Evening star., 1947-02-21

about 6 inches high. These are so
fragile that little breeze will shat
ter them into million pieces.
In the interval of darkness around
midnight, false sunrises and sunsets
appear. They raise rainbow-like
arches on the side of the sky oppo-
site the sun. Sometimes they show
all the colors of a normal rainbow,
sometimes only green, blue and pur-
pie.
Strangest of all, men breath rain
bows. Moisture of the breath freezes
instantly when it leaves the mouth,
forming clouds of millions of float
inc ice crystals. Sunlight shining
through these clouds causes a sue
cession of rainbow-colored circles,
seeming to come from the mouth.
There are rapid changes in tenn
perature here. Sometimes there is
much as a 60-degree drop in the
night. Fogs may appear when it's
20 degrees below. They leave mats
of paper-thin ice crystals on every
thing they touch, including boards.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

The United States corn harvest
is more than one-half the world
crop.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

NO REFUNDS NO GODS
NO DELIVERIES NO MAIL NO LArAwArs
Scores of impressive bargains from stock all with
intrinsic Mode quality in this 1947 resumption of annual
event first started by The Mode in 1920!
AT STREET sToRE-HoURs AM. TO l. PM.
Furnishings and Hats
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
NEW IDEAS IN
LEARNING TO FLY

Urbana-Champaign, Ill. -
Will a new flying machine"
that never leaves the ground
reduce the hours required for
flight instruction? Expert
ments under way at the Uni
versity of Illinois are expected
to provide an answer.
The time and money-saving
idea came to Prof. L. A. Bry-
an, director of the u. of I. In
stitute of Aernautics, and
Jesse Stonecipher, chief pilot
at the University airport, when
the two men first saw the
'School Link" a new version
of the famous Link trainer.
The "School Link" is de-
signed primarily for teaching
high school students the ma
ture of flying. However, the
first model Of it's kind is now
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

the chief factor in the u. of I.
experiment to see if most fly
ing skills can be taught on the
ground.
Prof. A. C. Williams, Jr.,
aeroial psychologist h
charge of the Link instruction
part Of the project, using 48 y.
of I. beginning students enroll
ed for flight training. These
are divided into three groups.
Sixteen of the students will
have four hours of pre-flight
training on the Link device; 16
will have 2 hours, and the re-
naming Is will follow the GUS
tomary training schedule with
out benefit of the Link"
The Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority was sufficiently inter-
ested in the experiment to
waive the rule under which
all flight students must have
eight hours of dual instruction
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
UNITED PUSHES AHEAD
IN PROPOSED HELICOPTER
AIR MAIL SERVICE

Continued From Page u
and 80 satellite" points with
in a distance of between 40
and so miles from Chicago, in
addition to service between
Municipal Airport and the
downtown Post Office.
United re-emphasized that
it would be able to contribute
to the helicopter experiment,
research, engineering, and op-
irrational facilities to help de-
termine the usefulness of ro-
tor craft in trunkline opera
lions and national defense.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
THE DISPERSION AND RESTORATION OF THE JEWS
Hosea 4,5 ROM 1852 MEMORY VERSE
Prepared by Anton oOseer the Christian
HeadQua rters-Z ion.I 24-49

Babylon. The greatest test of
their obedience came with the
appearance of their Messiah.
Jesus confined His ministry to
''the lost sheep of the House
of Israel" How sad that 'He
came to His own and His own
received Him not" The Jew
ish fig tree was barren of fruit,
but Jesus patiently continued
to seek for it to bear fruit. Be-
cause it did not bear fruit Jesus
later cursed "the fig tree" and
pronounced doom upon the
Jewish nation. He wept over
Jerusalem because they did
not realize the hour of their
visitation" Demanding of Pr
late, Christ's crucifixion, they
said, ellis blood be on us and
our children" Thus they cru
Gifted their King.
II THE PERSECUTION OF
THE JEWS DU Rim G.
THEIR WORLD DISPER-
SION - DeIt. %: 1853;
20: 1929; Psalm 1928
18; Jer. 80: Ali; Eek.
20: 1873; %: 1922;
Hosea 3: 4, 5; Matthew
"a: 21-35.
The judgment Of God fell
upon the Jewish nation in the
destruction of Jerusalem by
the Romans in 70 A. D. Over
a million Jews persisted dur
ing this national calamity.
Many thousands of Jews were
taken captive to Rome. In the
course of the centuries, the
Jews were scattered to all
parts of the earth. They have
held tenaciously to the doc
trine of monotheism, that
"God is one Lord" but have
persisted in denying that this
One Divine Being manifests
Himself in Three Persons -
Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
The prophet, Hosea, long be-
fore, had foretold that ''the
children of Israel shall abide
many days without a king, and
without a sacrifice, Moses had
declared that they would be
"scattered among all people,
from one end of the earth to
the other" and that among
these nations they would "find
no ease, but a trembling heart
and sorrow of mind, and have
none assurance of life" How
terrible have been the perse-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

cutions of the Jews! The Pro-
phet Jeremiah also had de-
clared God would make them
to be a reproach and a pro-
verb, taunt (sheninah) and
a curse, in all places" The
Jews have suffered great per-
secution in so-called Christian
countries of Europe. Millions
of Jews persisted in Russia,
and over six million in Ger
many and Poland during
World War II. No Christian
should ever be guilty of per-
scouting the Jews.
III THE PROMISE OF THEIR
SALVATION AND RES
TORATION - Deut. 30:1-
10; Jer. 16: 14-16; 81: 35-
40; Eek. 81: 1881; SO:
1857; 81: 1-22; Amos 9:
9-15; Zech Sis, 1923;
13: 60; Rom. IL: 1929.
When God called Abraham,
He gave him the promise that
Gin thy seed shall all the fami-
lies of the earth be blessed"
The word ''seed" here applies
not only to the Coming Mes
siah, but looks forward to a
saved and regenerated Israel.
It is made plain in the Word
of God that the Jews will re-
turn to their Homeland, Pales-
tine, in unbelief, for the pur-
pose of building up Zion. The
Zionist movement started by
Theodor Herzl in 1896 has
put forth stupendous efforts in
transforming Palestine into a
poisoning garden. Almost
seven hundred thousand Jews
have already returned to Pal
estine. Ezekiel's vision of "the
dry bones" is being fulfilled.
The Jews will yet need to go
through Jacobs trouble" in
the period of tribulation which
follows the Rapture of the
saints. The Church today
needs to awaken to her SOL
emn responsibility of giving
the Gospel to the Jews. Many
Jews are responding to this
call and receiving Christ as
their Savior.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR
PART TO GIVE THE GOSPEL
OF CHRIST TO THE JEWS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.O0 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

before being allowed to solo.
Average time for pre-solo in
struction for u. of I. students
has been SO hours.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

God called the nation of
Israel into existence to be His
peculiar treasure above all
people," They were to be unto
Him ga kingdom of priests,
and an holy nation" This
was to be true of them, not
only when they were in posses
sion of the Land of Palestine,
but equally true of them dur
ing the period of their disper-
sion. Though the Jews today
are still blinded with unbelief,
and scattered throughout the
world, they are, nevertheless,
unwittingly witnessing to the
veracity Of the Bible, which
portrays their history, past,
present and future. Israel is yet
to become the head of all ma
tons, taking it's rightful lead
ership in proclaiming the Cos
pei of the Kingdom to the
great Gentle world. The
Church has the responsibility
of reaching the Jews with the
Gospel of Christ in order to
prepare them for their world
wide mission.
I THE CAUSE OF THE DIS
PERSION OF THE JEWS
-Deut. 28:1-25; Is. 5:1-5;
43: 1-6; 62: II; Matthew
IL: 1924; %: 37-39; 27:
1925; Mark ~: Ill; 10:
100; Luke 10: 60; 18:41-
A; 21: 20-32.
The cause for all the worlds
troubles can be summed up
in one word" disobedience."
Disobedience on the part of
Adam and Eve plunged the en-
tire human family into the
maelstrom of evil. God pro-
missed to make of Abraham's
seed ga great nation" God
promised Israel that if they
would "diligently hearken to
the voice of the Lord their
God, and do all His command
ments," He would 'set them
above all the nations Of the
earth;" that He would estab-
lish them "an holy people un-
to Himself" and make them
"the head, and not the tail"
Why is it that the Jews are
the tail and not the head to-
day? Because of disobedience
to God, Israel and Judah were
uprooted from the Land and
taken captive to Assyria and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

Aug. "A at $50 p. m. at the.
VI Day observance in Southern
Pines. Saturday evening Aug. 16
at Wilson, the banquet Of the an
nual convention Of the North Caro-
lima AMVETS.
Aug. 81 at 10 a. m, at the 10th
annual Soldiers reunion, and that
night at the banquet commemorate
ing charter day of the Hickory
VIEW post in Hickory.
Aug. % at 1880 p. m, at Wrights-
vile Beach, the state convention
of the Shortline Bus association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
7hich will carry him to eight cities

which will carry him to eight cities
in all corners Of the state.
Umstead's North Carolina office
will be in the postoffice building
here, and his tour will begin Sat
urday when he addresses the
Rutherford electric membership
corporation at Forest City.
. Monday he will speak at the
Northampton county court house
in Jackson before ceremonies dedi-
eating a portrait of the late Gov
ernor-Senator Matt W. Ransom.
The rest of his schedule fol-
lows: Aug. IA at 1880 /. M, at
the sixty-eighth annual Masonic
picnic at Mocksville, held to raise
funds for the Oxford orphanage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
OIL COMPANIES HERE
SEE NO PRICE HIKE

Three oil companies in vii.
mington yesterday reported they
anticipated no increase in
prices.
Standard Oil company spokes.
man said that despite a shortage
of products his company will con-
tinue. to hold the line policy on
prices and will not increase them
unless such a move will bring out
additional supplies.
F. S. Diuguid, district manager
for Shell Oil" company, anncunc-
ed his firm would not raise prices
unless transportation costs were
upped.
c. E. Flowers, district manager
for the Atlantic Refining company,
said no hikes were expected i'm
mediately.
All the companies reported 4
big demand for oil products and
some indicated there was q sho-t-
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
RALEIGH MAN HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Two incidents Of criminal as
sault upon her within a few min
utes Of each other were related
yesterday in Recorders court by
18-year-old Wilma Mae Hines,
,Negress, with the result that W.
F. Smith, Raleigh salesman, was
bound over to the Superior Court
without Bail.
The girl said that the incidents
occurred July % after Smith had
employed her to clean his cabin
cruiser at Smiths Creek bridge.
While she was On board, the
woman testified. that the owner
took. his boat into the stream.
One incident occurred when the
boat. was temporarily stranded on
a sand bar, she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
M HOTEL MANAGER

DURHAM, July 81 - up -.H.
Frank Grantham, formerly assist
ant manager Of the Hotel Char
lotte, has been named manager Of
ire Washington-Duke hotel to sue
coed George w. Serrett, who will
assume new duties with Richmond
Hotels, Inc, operators of a hotel
chain in Richmond; Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

Changes in passenger auto reg
istration in the United Sttaes be-
TWEEN 1941 and 1946 varied from
an increase of 1914 per cent in
California to a decrease Of 31.2
per cent in Nevada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
INSTEAD BEGINS
SPEAKING TOUR
r, Address Shortline Bus
Operators At Wrights-
vile August 28

nrrRHAM, July 31-N-North
o~.-o,ina's junior senator, William
rnstead OF Durham, Saturday
-:ah+ will begin a speaking tour
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

. Get this new, different pie fill
ing 90. with the luscious Iemony
tang -. at your groeer's now.
Thrifty speedy super-deIieiovs!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Pictured above is Frank T. Nc
Donald, better known to hundreds
of bowlers as Mac" who in my
book has done more for bowling
than any other man in Hagerstown.
Mac, who at various times has
been president of many of our
leagues, is now head of the Sunday
School League (serving his second
year,. Not satisfied with that job
and it is job believe me, with the
league Boosting ten mems teams and
ten women's teams-Mac decided to
put Hagerstown on the map in big
time bowling, and with Mac to de-
eide was to act.
Last year he organized Hagers-
towns first Sanctioned League, COM
prised of the Major and Minor
Leagues, with ten teams in each
division, and directed the big time
league in its first and successful
season. Not satisfied with that, he
started in last summer to expand the
League, organizing the first Wom-
ems Major League in Hagerstown-
now in action with ten teams bowl
ing every Saturday highland add
ed third division to the Mems
League, the Minor B League, also
enjoying a healthy first season, with
ten teams bowling every Thursday
night. All the Sanctioned Leagues
bowl at Raney's Coliseum.
And not only does Mac act as
president of the Sunday School and
the Sanctioned leagues, but he also
finds time to bowl in the leagues
himself, and what's more, he keeps
his average up with the best of them.
Congratulations, Mac, you are do
ing swell job, and may you keep
it up for many years to come.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Recent Enlistments
In Regular Army

The Army Recruiting Office in the
City Hall, Hagerstown, has an
nounced the following recent en-
listments in the regular Army:
Edward Leo Wagner, LAG Fair
ground Avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George /. Wagner, 327 South Potom-
&C Street. Mr.. Wagner previously
served hree-and-one-half years in
the Infantry, with two years in
Europe. He participated i n the
Rome, Arno, North Apprentices and
Pc Valley Campaigns, and is the
holder of the Good Conduct Medal,
Bronze Star, and the E. T. o. and
Middle Eastern Service Ribbons.
Joseph D. Middlekauff, son of
Franklin and Ruth Middlekauff, 206
North Mulberry Street. Mr. Mid
dlekauff is former student of the
Hagerstown High School and is a
veteran of three years previous SER
vice, of which eighteen months were
spent in the South Pacific with the
312 Bomb Group. He is the holder
of the Good Conduct Medal, Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Lena Rider, 118, 109-325; Johnny
Helmer, 129-321; William Ryan, 100
315; Richard Ham, Ill, 103-313;
Marguerite Eberly, 10000; Howard
Jolliffe, 1871; Vincent Casale, Ill;
Francis Duffey, Ill; Fred Musey,
ITO; Mary Bittorf, 1903; Junior" Jol-
life, 1O8; John Stevenson, 107; Es-
telle Malachowski, 106; Francis Fra
tianni, 104; Francis Mazzo, 1903; Jim
Hawthorn, 1902; Harry Carper, 101;
"Buck" Stinebaugh, 101; Lillian
Hoover, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Bowling
Continued from Page 81
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Venus held on to their two-game
lead Thursday night, by winning
two games, as did Mars the second
place team. Neptune, however, was
the outstanding team of the evening,
taking the high single game (49D
and the high three-game set (1853).
Marian Hess took both Individual
honors, rolling a single game of lis
and three-game set of $40.
The 100 or Better Class
M. Hess, lis, fO2; A. Hixson, Ill;
M. Fiery, Ill; B. Fockler, Ill; P.
Jennings, 100; B. King, 1O5; B.
Schwinger, 104; N. Evans, 104, 1O2;
M. Johnston, 102.
Correction: In last weeks issue
through a mistake, we omitted to
state that Mary Pitcock rolled a
three7game set of 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Cobb's Incompatible wit

The late Irwin S. Cobb attended
a dinner at which a number of the
atrical stars were present. The
POSTMASTER, in introducing one of
the celebrities, remarked:
when his man arrived. in New
York some years ago, his shoes
were thin, his suit was threadbare,
and he wore a battered hat that
had seen better days. But it didn't
take the big city long to discover
that under that old hat there was
something else besides hair"
At this Cobb leaned over and
whispered to his dinner companion:
ITS about time someone put in
a good word for dandruff."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Hes the only Rutgers University
football coach whose gridiron
charges have beaten Princeton
twice. In 1888 he watched his Scar
let warriors tame the Tiger 20-l8
and this year witnessed a repeat
performance 1877, which earned
him permanent niche in the Rut-
gers Hall of Fame along with the
coach of the Scarlet team which,
in 1869, defeated Princeton ia the
first intercollegiate football game at
New Brunswick, N. J. Who Is he?
ANSWER:
atDaaIDH R3aLpH
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Team Standing
ST. MARY,s LEAGUE
"Wednesday, November ~

"Wednesday, November Ia
Yale, by winning two games last
week while Navy was losing two,
increased their lead to five games.
Army, another two-game winner,
moved up into a second-place tie
with Navy. The only other two
game winner, Duke, took undisputed
possession of fourth place, just one
game back of Army and Navy.
Howard Jolliffe had the high indi-
vidual single game ODD, but he had
to give way to one of the girls
Lena Rider = for the high three
game set, Lena coming up with a
fine score of 325. She also had the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Baseball

At the invitation of the Hagers-
town members of the Interstate
Sportswriters and Broadcasters As
ISOLATION, the annual banquet of the
association, as well as the annual
meeting of the Directors of the
Interstate League, will be held in
Hagerstown on Monday, February
%, 1913. The League Directors will
hold their meeting in the afternoon,
with the banquet being held in the
evening.
This will be the first time that
either the directors meeting, or the
banquet has been held here. The
local members of the association
are: Frank Colley, sports editor of
the Morning Herald; Dick Kelly
sports editor of the Daily Mail; Jim
my Riser, sports announcer of WEI,
and yours truly.
At the meeting of the Interstate
League directors, held at Lancaster,
Pa, on Monday, Gerry Nugent was
renamed president for another two
years, and following the established
custom of rotating the vice-presi-
dents, "Bill' McKechnie, Jr., of the
Trenton Giants" was elected to
succeed Norman McClain, of the
Lancaster RED Roses"
The directors decided to use the
Wilson ball next year, in place of
the Goldsmith ball used this season.
The rest of the meeting was taken
up with the discussion of matters
that will come up at the annual
Minor League meeting in Miami
next month
Gene Crumling, popular "Owls"
catcher, attended the meeting and
formally applied for the position of
manager of the Hagerstown Club,
now left without a pilot since "Bun-
n.y. Griffiths, as was expected, no
titled Mr. Sterling that he would
not be back next year.
Mr.. Sterling, however, told me
that no definite action would be
taken regarding a new pilot for the
Owls until he had an opportunity
to discuss the matter with Red"
Rolfe, of Detroit, when they get
together at the meeting in Miami.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Medal, Philippine Liberation Rib
bon, Asiatic Pacific Ribbon, and was
re-eplisted in the Air Corps for
three years.
James Franklin Swartz, 232 West
Side Avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Franklin Swartz, enlisted for
three years in the Air Force.
Jack A. Near, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Near, 433 Ridge Avenue, en-
listed for a three year period in the
Field Artillery.
James W. Minnich, son of Walter
and Lily Minnich, 43O Elizabeth
Street, enlisted for three-year
period in the Field Artillery and
will be assigned to the South Paci-
fic area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Friday night the Pearls took three
games while the Diamonds won only
two, thus the Pearls gain top place
by a one-game margin.
The Pearls also had a game of 500
for the high single game for team.
R. Schindel carried off top honors
for the high single, also high set,
when she rolled games of 100 and
329 respectively. The three hundred
mark was hit by three girls while
quite few of them had games over
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
"Semler Field"
By DOUG STEWART

"Semler Field
The marvellous miniature Senior
Field" in Gibney's Florist Shop wins
dow, of which l told you last week,
is now complete-the Press Box has
been erected on top of the bleachers.
The Maroon and Gray, playing
before slim crowd in a sea of mud
at the Stadium on Saturday after
noon, took the measure of the Mont
gomery Blair High School eleven,
from Silver Spring, by a score of
20.
Their big game, as well as the
final one of the season, comes up on
Thanksgiving afternoon, when they
journey to Waynesboro for their an
nual game with Waynesboro High.
I'll take Hagerstown by two touch
downs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
The 100000 Glass

high single game among the ladies
(118).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over

R. Schindel, 100, 1O5, 1O4-329; M.
Fiery, lit, 1O2-3O6; A. Clark, Ill
3O1; T. Spessard, 119; D. McGraw,
1T; V. Mowen, 115; N. Myers, 115;
K. Beyard, 115; L. Nichols, 1O7; M.
A. Gunderman, 104; M. Routzahn,
1O5; Swartz, 1O5; Trovinger, 1O4; 1.
South, 1903; E. Reecher, 1O1; N. Hays,
100; R. Martin, 100; E. Cover, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

st. Patrick was not an Irishman,
but most likely was French, or pos
sibly Scotch.