davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

much q fair talent for singing 4
song and playing the piano, ! close
fitting, loW-cut evening gown and i
bubbling, irrepressihle gayety can do
with pure corn. You may, OF course,
join those who sit there and look
upon Hildegarde calmly, wondering
what all the excitement is about.
There Is also q good chance that you
will elect yourself to the Hildegarde
lcuIt.
II you do become q Hildegarde fol-
lower, there are some rules you must
remember always to follow If you do
not want to be booted out of the
club. First, you must remember
| that a funny is funny and you are
supposed to laugh at 1t, Refusal to
laugh when Hildy losses of some
tired, elderly jape that you stopped
laughing at years ago is not permit
tied. It will indicate to the knowing
members Of the clique that you are
not hep.
You will laugh then -cheerfully
and warmly-when Hildegarde, in
the middle of a song introduction,
turns to her pianist and says, Sal
Ivatore, some drizzle music, please. !"
It is the cue for a fairly loud laugh
when Hildegarde skitters about the
room waving her heavily perfumed
kerchief in the faces of male ring
siders. skipping the eager one with
the bald pate and telling him with
la slight pout, You don't get any"
And to remain member In good
standing in the cult you'll have to
be ready for a rousing laugh in a
politico-filled room when Hide
garde, searching the ringside tables
for a glass of champagne, finds none
and says, There must not be any
Republicans here tonight"
However you feel, though, you will
be forced to admit that she certainly
lis "The Incompatible Hildegarde !"
Many another entertainer would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
u. n. Manual to Depict
Annapolis Stute House
n IL. A,.o<infed re,

~ ms Asxoeiofed FT08S 80
ANNAPOLIS, May -Maryland's
State House. first State capitol over
which United Nations emblem
was flown. will be pictured in q
manual on development Of the q. N
honor nag, Brooks Harding, chair
man Of the Flag Committee, an
nolnced yesterday.
The standard was raised here
during the u. N. Conference In San
Francisco, starting in April, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

The circus may be the greatest
show on earth, but Hildegarde GER
, tainly Is the second greatest. Even
the frantic antics attendant to
launching her upon the Statler EN-
bassy Room floor are livelier than
many night club floor shows Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

you'd better stop putting It Oh right
nov. Barring sudden change 81
mind. which ISN'T likely, the Romany
Room viii Be closed for the season
after Sunday night. The Brothers
Young, Paul and Dave, knowr, that
there Is one thing certain about the
Washington weatheryou can't
trust It and the heat may be on any
day now.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Brewers Stay in Race
For AN-American
Baseball Crown
Three Teams Eliminated
As Officials Rush PIoy
In Ruin-DeIoyed Meet
BY the Associoied Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. g.
Survivors in the annual All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Tournament
were called upon for double duty
today and three more teams were
quickly eliminated from the 1947
championship.
In an attempt to get the schedule
back to normal after a day of rain
the tournament committee sent six
teams out on nearby fields before
lunch
Elmira's hard hitting Dixie Club
stayed in the fight by eliminating
the Fairfield team of Bessemer, Ala,
10 to 7.
Bill Hart held Brooklyn to six
scattered hits, famed six of the op-
position and walked off with a 4-to-
2 victory.
In another morning game the
Amsterdam, NJ Y. rugmakers, elimi-
mated GAINESVILLE, Ohio, with 4to-1
victory.
Spring Grove, the defending
champions from Maryland, still is
in the running for this years cham
pionship, along with the Heurich
Brewers of Washington, D. c., and
the Elkton Md team. Elkton drew
a bye in today's play. The tourney
winds up Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
OUTDOORS

"Willful waste makes Woeful want"
is an adage. No greater illustration
could he cited than the Willful waste
which constantly is practiced by
far too many anglers in Chesapeake
Bay waters at this season where
small fish are the rule. An in
stance has come to our attention
of one party that caught 800 small
spot on one trip. They left 100 on
the boat. Fifty of these were
weighed, aggregated "a pounds.
1t just doesn't seem possible to us
that any one could be so grossly
ignorant of the tenets of conserva-
ton. Think of it anglers-50 nsh
weighing altogether % pounds. We
stew about the relatively few COM
mercial fishermen who willfully and
illegally waste our natural resources.
Yet here is an instance, only. one of
hundreds of such that happen each
year, where sport fishermen destroy
the very thing that gives them their
fun-the small fry of species, which
if allowed to live another year would
furnish real sport and food for a
lot of people.
Give 'em a chance fellow anglers! !!
Throw the little fellows back. Some
of them will live and grow to
maturity and propagate One of the
incest things about angling is that
the piscatorial victim can be given
another chance by the true sports
man who only desires to keep what
he can consume. If the hunter
kills a bird or animal, it is ire
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Ghezzi and Partner
Upset in National
|Pro-Am Tourney
by the Associated Press

NORTHFIELD, N. j., Sept. g.
Ted Bickel and his amateur part
ner, Joe Deberardinis, both of Phila-
delphia, uncorked the major sur
prise today in the quarter finals of
the National Pro-Amateur Golf
Tournament by eliminating Vic
Ghezzi, 1941 PGA champion, and
Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia, up
Leo Mallory and Julius Boros of
Bridgeport, Conn. created another
sumner with a 3-and-2 conquest
of Ralph Hutchison fo Bethlehem,
Pa, and j. Wood Platt of Phila-
delphia.
Other teams moving into the semi
finals, which were postponed until
tomorrow because of weather con-
ditions, were Leo and James (Son-
n.y. Fraser of Atlantic City and
Matt Kowal and Richard Altman of
Philadelphia. The Fraser brothers
eked out up victory over Otto
Greiner and Francis Carnes of Bal
timore KoWal and Altman scored
a 2-and-1 triumph over Jack Helms
and Mike Rooney of York, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Rowing, Canoeing
Events Start at
| ! Pm. Today

Top-notch rowing and canoeing
crews from out of town will dip
their oars and paddles into the Po-
tomac today along with crews from
the Washington Canoe Club, and
Dempsey's, Potomac and Old Do
minion boat clubs in the second day
of the Presidents Cup regatta pro-
gram beginning at pm.
Paddlers are entered from Wor-
cester, Mass, Pendleton Canoe Club,
New York: Sebago Canoe Club,
N. j., Philadelphia Canoe Club, Ca
caWa Canoe Club, Pa, and the
Washington, Potomac and Dempsey
clubs.
Oarsmen hail from the Virginia
Boat Club. Richmond; Arundel
Boat Club, Baltimore; Old Domin-
ion Boat Club, Alexandria, Potomac
B. c., Fairmont Rowing Club, Phil
adelphia, and the Philadelphia
Girls Rowing Club.
Spectators are welcome to view
the events from the clubhouse ver-
andas of the Washington Canoe
Club and Potomac Boat Club in the
5000 block Of K street NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Grid Yonks Sign Duke

ATLANTA. Sept. 6 P.-Paul
Duke, Georgia Techs All-America
center, advised the journal by tele-
phone today that he has signed a
contract to play for the New York
Evening star., 1947-09-07
y Angelina J. CorobelIi
Stor StoH Correspondent

GLENELYN. Md, Sept. 6.-The
Margaret Aitcheson-Wye combina-
ton dominated the Howard County
Hunt horse show here today, TAX
ing the hunter championship with
IS points and winding up reserve
jumper champion with five points.
Margaret and Wye, constant COM
panions since Wye was foaled on
the Aitchescn farm nine years ago,
are familiar figures to horse show
followers in this area.
Wye, with his young owner rid
ing, scored win in the working
hunters and with C. Boyd Keys
Tabu, Donald c. Bradley up, and
Bernard Brosius' bulldozer, Jack
Deveraux riding. was a member of
the winning hunt team. Paired with
Tabu he placed in the pairs of
hunters and picked up third places
in both the ladies and open hunters.
Reserve to Wye was Chaplain w.
J. Walsh's Be Fit, with his owner
riding.
The juniper tricolor was awarded
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Worsham Shoots 66
AT Denver TO Take >
Two-Stroke Lead
sy the Associated Press

DENVER. Sept. 6.-Lew Worsham,
seeking his first major tournament
victory since he won the National
Open golf championship, last June,
grabbed the third-round leadership
in the $4,000 Denver Open today.
The 29-year-old former Washing
ton. D. c., pro toured his way
around the man-killing Cherry Hills
layout in 66, one shot off the course
record, to jump ahead of the field
by two strokes with a 54-hole total
of 2O5, under par.
Before this blazing round by The
Chm" Johnny Palmer of Badin,
N. c., recent winner Of the $12,500
Western Open tournament, had
sailed home at 207 to maintain the
Dixie flavor in the standings, which
we're, topped yesterday by three
shooters from the Southland.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Sugar Bowl Game
Already q SeIIout
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The
Sugar Bowl is sold out for its New
Year Day football game-without
selling a ticket.
Bowl President Sam Corenswet
announced today that every place
in Tulane's 73,000-seat stadium,
where the game is to be played,
has been pledged to a. financial
hacker, or is being held for allo-
cation to the schools selected for
the game.
There will be no general sale
of tickets to the public, Coren-
SWEET said. unless a participating
school relinquishes part of its
quota.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
LIKELY HURLERS TODAY
American League.

EAAAfNAAN0h A<CuS
New York at Washington
Reynolds Q6-0 VS.. Scarborough
(4-10).
Cleveland at Chicago-Harder (6-
~ VS.. Ruffing (3-3.
Boston at Philadelphia (2l-Gale-
house (9-8 and Harris (5-3 VS..
McCahan 90 and Coleman $50.
st. Louis at Detroit-Kramer (8-
l5) VS.. NewhouSer tl4-15).
National League.
Brooklyn at New York-King (6-
81 VS.. Koslo u4-9).
Cincinnati at St. Louis o.
Blackwell t21-0 and Rafensberger
GID VS.. Munger Q3-4 and Dick
son 01-13.
Philadelphia at Boston-Donnelly
(2-5D VS.. Barrett 11-10).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Miller To-
u VS., Ostermueller 12-S).
Evening star., 1947-09-07
With Bill Leetch

vocably gone. But the angler has
in most instances the gift OF life
within his grasp. In the name of
all that is decent and right. at least
let us return to the waters all fish
that are too small to be of use,
even though they may seem multi
lated in the catching. All of us at
one time or ANOTHER have caught
adult fish bearing scars of injuries
far greater than those caused by
the average book. Just because
there is no minimum legal limit is no
reason for us not to use common
sense. 1t is up to us, not our boat
captains, to police our catches. Next
time you pull in a little fish of any
species, obey that instinct, and put
him back for seed stock
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Alexandria Is Planning
VoIIey Boil Leagues

The Alexandria Recreation De-
partment is forming two volley ball
leagues with games scheduled on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
The Armory will be open Tuesday
for teams wishing to practice but
time must be reserved by calling the
Recreation Department at Alex
andrla 8776.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Duke Vets Are Weak
In Hot Grid Test
With Reserves
By the Associofed Press

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 6-Duke
closed. out the first week of prepa-
rations for its football season.
opener against North Carolina
State in Duke stadium September
q with a full-fledged scrimmage
game here this afternoon.
Results of the session amazed
the few sideline quarterbacks on
hand since the white" team COM
posed chiefly of reserves from last
season plastered a five touchdown
to one linking on the blue outfit
which was made up of 1916 regulars
and reserves.
Fred Folger, jr., junior wingback
from Mount Airy, was the main
offensive show of the day, scoring
two of his teams touchdowns, set
ting up another with a 60-yard
jaunt and doing the best punting
of the day.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Ambassador Lassie
Takes All but One
OF Women S Events
By Bill Fuchs

Leola Thomas of the Ambassador
Hotel Swimming Club carried away
the Presidents Cup for the 150-
meter individual medley and added
two more firsts as the President S
Cup Regatta opened its three week
end festivities last night at the
East Potomac Park swimming pool.
Frequent heavy downpours put
damper on the meet and chased
away a large part of the crowd,
as the favored Brighton-Drake
team of Atlantic City copped the
mems cup by setting a new record
of 1924, 10 seconds better than
the time made by the Philadelphia
Turner's team last year.
Verdeur Retains Title.
Joe Verdeur, a member of the
Brighton Drake team, retained his
100-meter breaststroke title by
shattering his old record of 1.12 by
three-tenths of second, while
another member Frank Harter took
the 1OO-meter backstroke event,
bettering the old time of 1:15.4 by
2.8 seconds. Jack Calhoun of Penn.
A. c. set the old record in 1941.
Jimmie Jones, third member of
the championship team, won the
100-meter freestyle event.
Miss Thomas took all but one
of the women's events, the 100
meter breaststroke, which was won
by Takoma's S Bette Roland in 1897.
Besides winning the cup, the 49,
year-old Ambassador star copped
the 100-meter freestyle and back
stroke events.
Howard Surprise Visitor.
Jay Howard, a newcomer to Am
bassador, surprised by sweeping
both events for boys IA years old
and under. Young Howard covered
the 5O-meter breaststroke in 39.9
seconds and the 50-meter back
stroke in the same time.
Results:
I50-meter ind. relay twomen>-Won
Bette holland (Takoma); third. Barbara
Dennison Lakewood Balt)' Ilme-
2.14,s. n,rs !. and nm
der,-Won by Jay Howard tAmbassa-
dor,: second, Don Tyndal Ambassador
thijrd;; Bob Price 'Takomo' Time
soSmster m medley rsIay vi, msn,-WSe e'1 S5oe
Verdeur, Frank Harter, Jimmie jones';
deGoho; doro Timems9s4. rnet:"i " New record. ioId
record o:33.7 by Philadelphia Turner'S
IOO-meter freestyle twomenl-Won by
Leola Thomas (Ambassadorl; SECOND, Ellen
(Takoma). Time--1;1s.l. ~ L.
m%ie 9Smsss5 Jones 'tfs5ss5s
Vsndersluis CTakema5. Time-I:0.;o.
b 2 4 an6
dorI: second, Jean Carter tTakoma): third,
Henrietta Splitter AmoasSador). Time
derp--Won by jay Howard Ambassador;
second, Don Tyndal tAmbassadorl: third.
Pat Beyle Takomal 5aaE9f4ots T,mS-G39s TINS and
dor); second Barbara HobeImann Am
bssssdoT}' thru: I,ni pisR8e Wilson 'Am
by ,Leola Thomas ,Ambassadorl; second;
Barbsra lH RennnIson La4kewood):, !, third' Dot
by Bettie Roland (Takoma; second: FL
len oberti lAmbassadop; ,,l; third Bet Betty
Frank Harter iBriehton- Drake; second
Jim Smith (Ambassador); third; GEORGE
Calhoun of Penn A c., in 1941D
Ioo7meter breast stroke lr Smen,-Won BY
record of ITO BY Verdeur in I946J
Evening star., 1947-09-07
AppIing Within Game
Of Peckinpough's S Mark
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-American
League figure experts decided today
that Luke Appling, veteran Chicago
White Sox shortstop, will tie Roger
Peckinpaug's record of 1885 games
at shortstop when he opposes Cleve-
land in a single game here tomor-
row.
The 38-year-old Appling came up
to the White Sox in 1881. Outside
of few games at third base Luke
has devoted the bulk of his major
league career to shortstopping.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
PIebe Golfers Bow

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 6 tAp.-
Hillendale Country Club of Balti-
more defeated Navy plebe linksmen
today IL to 3, with the Middies
taking two OF the individual
matches and only one of the best
ball foursomes.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
First Auburn Coach Dies

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 6 (P).-Dr.
George Petrie, 50, former dean of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute and
who organized and coached the
schools first football team, died to-
day of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Tucson Wins I'd Half

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. (P.-
The Arizona a-TeXas League wound
up its first postwar season last night
with Tucson in first place for the
second half of the split season.
Juarez, winner of the first half,
dropped out of the league.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Margaret Aitcheson's Wye
| axes Howard Hunter Title

to Leonard TimmonS' st. Nick by
his win in the warm-up and a
second place in the knock down
and-out for eight points.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
LETTER FROM PHOENIX

NOTE: Carl L. HUH just re-
ceived letter from S. H. De-
Pew, as follows:
1347 E. Monterosa Ave.,
Phoenix, Arizona,
Jan. Is, 1947.
Friend Carl:
Thanks for your recent good
note, and I enclose herewith
check for the renewal of our
subscriptions; cannot do with
out the news from home in the
Theocrat and the good mes
sages from the Leaves of Heal
ing.
We note each day the tenn
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
1he TheOCrat

scouting party it was a home
coming because they were
there when it was built over
six years ago. They were right
at home and dropped through
a skylight, which they uncov-
cred, into the buildings and
found everything in the same
condition as they left it six
years ago.
The former Bird expedition
members are DR.. Paul Siple,
who commanded the base for
the 1939-41 expedition; 1t.
Comdr. James G. Mccoy, and
Capt. Vernon D. Boyd.
They found on a table in the
building a note pad giving an
inventory and instructions, in
dicating that no persons had
been there since they left in
1911.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
BIRDS POLAR EXPEDITION
FINDS LITTLE AMERICA"

An eleven man scouting par
ty from the icebreaker North
Wind in the Bay of Wales in
search of an airstrip trudging
about three miles inland walk
ed in the direction of Little
America and found ventilators
sticking out of the snow only
four feet. These ventilators
were six feet above the roofs
of three buildings which are
Is feet high.
For three members of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
EXCHANGE CLUB
"Office Procedures and
Practices" by Arthur Wright.

At the regular Exchange
Club meeting of the week the
office manager of Zion Bak-
cry, Arthur Wright, presented
an interesting history of Zion
Baking Industry, a department
of Zion Industries, Inc. He ex-
planned that the Industry was
founded in 1908, and that the
present manager, C. G. Leech,
had guided it's destinies since
1913.
Starting with one oven and
a 1900 pound output per
month, they now have facili-
ties to turn out $4,000 pounds
in an eight hour run. At pres
ent they are concentrating on
about twenty different cook
les; Zion Fig Bars and Choco-
late Chips being the leaders.
They employ about 225 per-
sons, paying an average of
about $75O,000 annually in
wages. For their fig paste line,
they use IS carloads of fresh
figs per year-mostly Califor-
MIA product.
The Bakery unit pays about
two million for material, SER
vices and supplies in addition
to salaries. It is interesting to
note that one years produc-
ton of fig bars, placed end to
end, would circle the globe at
the equator. He explains that
his program will be greatly
enlarged with the completion
of the new three quarter mil
lion dollar addition now in
construction.
Zion Bakery serves about
one thousand customers deal
ing through jobbers, but have
been handicapped for several
years because of shortage of
materials.
Arthur Wright was born in
Chicago, is a son of Elder: and
Mrs. A. A. Wright, a product
Of Zion Parochial High School
and holds his diploma in Com
merce from the Northwestern
University.
The Exchangites present at
the meeting sampled the pro-
duct, and declared that both
the product and Art Wright
rated '"Tops'.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
SteeIworkers Vote Strike
Against VuIfee Factory
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
strike against Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp. was voted last night
by members of Local 4057 of the
CIO United Steelworkers of Amer
ica.
The local, which claims it repre-
sents some LOO of the 1000 workers
at the plant here, granted union
officials authority to set the time of
the Walkout
The strike is mot for union recog-
milton. but to get the company to
bargain with the union in good
faith" according to Arnold F.
Campo, international representative
of the steelworkers.
A 10-point bargaining program,
including a 30 cents an hour wage
increase. has been presented the
company by the union, which won a
National Labor Relations Board
election last August.
The company and the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
independently contend that a con-
tract between the machinists and
Lultee does not expire until next
February, and that though the
steelWorkers won the election they
have not been certified as bargain
ing agent by the NLRB.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Tornadoes Kill 4, Hurt 70
In Louisiana and Texas
BY the Associated Press

GOLDEN MEADOW, La, Nov. 8.
-Tornados roaring down on scat
tered communities Of Louisiana and
East Texas killed at least four, left
a baby missing and injured perhaps
a score other persons.
The little French-speaking settle
ment of Galiano, about miles north
of here, was one Of the hardest hit
sections. There two women died
and a dozen homes of trapper and
fisher folk were destroyed. Mrs.
Henry Pitre Danos, 29-year-old
mother of three children, and Miss
Frazie Pitre, 80, we're killed.
A tornado ripping along the De
Soto-Red River parish line in North
west Louisiana killed High Bartlett,
30-year-old farmer Of Rambin, La,
and an unidentified colored man.
Several persons were injured and
about Is houses destroyed or dam
aged in the area.
At Orange, Tex, another tornado
demolished 20 houses. Buildings
were leveled and two women in.
jured in a storm near Beaumont.
Two-year-old Sherlyn Hebert was
feared drowned in Lafourche Bayou,
at Galiano, after the child's crib was
seen floating in the bayou.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Luzon Storm DAMAGE
Estimates Increased
BY the Asseeiated Press

MANILA, Nov. "a typhoon
which swept across Northern Luzon,
blotting out communications with
seven provinces, caused S535,O0O
damage to ground installations,
buildings and airplanes at Clark
Field, north of Manila, the 18th Air
Force said tonight.
Earlier estimates placed the dam
age at $4,000. Winds from the
typhoon damaged 80 aircraft on the
ground and wrecked buildings and
temporary housing at the field.
The typhoon headed into the
China Sea today.
Weather agencies reported the
storm eff the coast OF Northwestern
Luzon, somewhere between Laoag
and San Fernando. The United
States Fleet Weather Central re-
ceived a report of 90-mile winds at
San Fernando. The Philippine Air
lines station at Laoag said the storm
had little effect in that area.
There were indications that La
Union, Nueva Vizcaya and noun
tain provinces were hardest hit,
but no reports we're received because
telegraph lines we're down. Manila
also was out of touch with zam-
bales. Isabella, Ilocos Sur and Abra
Provinces.
At 'Vigan, on the northwest coast
of Luzon, a Chinese-manned ocean
going tug was blown ashore by
115-mile winds. A 60-mile blast hit
Manila and drove a small inter-
island freighter into a seaWall.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
What theRussiuns
Are Saying of Us:

The Mosco,D radio, broddcnsttng Il
Polish to Europe, said:
"The representative of the
Mikolajczyk Party in the Sejm
(Polish Parliament) opposed the
nationalizing of industry and all
progressive proposals from the
government. They tried to con-
vince the Deputies in the Sejm
that America and Britain are
friends of Poland.
Life has unmasked them (the
supporters of Mikolaj jcZyD as
mere puppets and hirelings Of
alien imperialists. Even Mikolaj-
czyk's party ceased to believe
him. Mikolajczyk escaped shame
fully. 80"
Foreign imperialists are few
erishly looking for some new sup
port in Poland, and it seems not
in vain. The facts says that the
reactionary part of the Polish
church hierarchy wants to be.
come that support"