davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07
THE ZEE-BEE CIRCUS
CONTINUED from Page l

CONTINUED from Page II
jeanette McNabb, Lily Cornell,
Joan Farrar, Edith Mitchell,
and Mary Zweizig.
Everett Walters, the ''iron
jaw wizard" will perform a
Flight for Life"
Spectators will thrill at the
skill and precision of the "Boy
Girl Act" with Rose Miller,
Yves Colwell, George Young
rem, Clarice Kendall, Joyce
Palmer, Thelma Stanfill, Don
LaBelle, and Leroy Miller.
Display No. 9 will feature
the boys of the bouncing table.
Tight Wire Rope Walkers
This year for the first time in
Z-B Circus history two girls
Yolanda Robinson and Della
Daley will share honors with
the boys.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07

have been so cooperative with
special appreciation to Miss
Marion Lee. She has been most
generous in her efforts assum-
ing much of the responsibility
for the high school essays as
we'll as arranging for the judg-
ing. Essays submitted were
numbered and judges did not
know the contestants names.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07
MRS. SEFTON'S BIBLE
CLASS

The usual monthly meeting
of Mrs. Alfred Sefton's Bible
School Glass was held Monday
evening, in their rooms at the
Administration Building. The
group spent their time making
quilts. Only part of the even
ing was spent in work as a pro-
gram was planned.
(To be continued.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

which she always contemplated
cleaning their rooms.
Such nice young people they
were and. after all, she had known
them since that first morning, Mr..
Miller even longer. And they had
always been so happy together. 1t
didn't seem right She lifted the
bucket tiredly and started walk
ing to the rooms which had been
Mr.. Miiler's even before they mar
ried
Everything in the bedroom was
the same and the picture mingled
with the implications of the item
brought a sharp tug to her heart.
His coat was lying over the chair.
He must have worn the cameps
hair this morning, she thought.
Well. she supposed it was warm
enough. although the wind was
sharp, biting The coat had been
there like that the first morning.
And she had put the bucket down,
yes right here in the bathroom,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
MFICTION CORNER

BY FRANK BRooKHoUSER

with dazed feeling, unable to
disguise her surprise at seeing the
lovely lady in his room.
And then he had said: MON"
he always called her NOM!
want you to meet Mrs. Miller.
Isn't she a lovely thing?"
"She is that, Mr.. Miller"
Marianne, this is mom-Mrs.
Clarity. She's taken care OF me
for long time"
"Ah, you're always kidding, Mr..
Miller. I just clean his rooms for
him, Mrs. Miller
"And never touches any papers
that shouldn't be touched" he had
said. And always puts the slippers
in the proper spot under the bed
IT suppose now you'll be needing
a regular woman She was
strangely frightened at the thought.
1--WE will not" he had said.
And then Mrs. Miller, such a
sweet, kind girl, had said: "Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
8 5! IIH |HI9f$IzHEE@

Keep powdered sugar in tightly
covered glass or tin containers to
prevent Jumping.
You really should cook potatoes
and other root vegetables in their
jackets. Valuable vitamins and
minerals are near to the skin.
Slice leftover potatoes, pour over
them some white sauce and grated
cheese, then heat in the oven for
one-half hour.
Vary bread pudding by garnish-
ing with chopped nuts, marshmal-
low sauce, shredded cocoanut, or
maraschino cherry sauce.
Cheese will stay moist if you
spread the cut edge thinly with
butter and keep in the refrigera-
tor.
When only few drops Of lemon
Juice are needed, puncture fruit
with fork or sharp-pointed
knife. Squeeze gently. This pre-
vents wasting the whole lemon.
To remove bits of ground meat
easily from the food chopper, fol-
low up the meat with a small
amount of stale bread. The bread
crumbs will carry away any meat
which remains in the chopper.
To preserve the new appearance
of your refrigerator, remember
that defrosting alone is not
enough. Clean it thoroughly, inside
and out, with soap and water ev-
cry time it is defrosted.
Oranges at room temperature,
or slightly warmer, will give more
juice than chilled fruits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

course not, NOM. If you need
extra time, you take it and we'll
be happy to pay you for the extra
work"
Joy and good feeling and bright
spirit had filed the room that
morning. And gardenias, dozens
of gardenias, in the pitcher on the
dresser, in another pitcher on his
little bookcase. Mrs. Miller had
listened almost enchanted by the
story, it seemed, as he explained
the reason for the gardenias.
"They have a special sig
nificance," he had said. ut
seems that I was going into
flower shop and she was COM
ing out and was going to buy
gardenias and she had already
bought them. And we bumped
and I knocked them out of her
arms. And we had lunch. And
we got married. And there's
gardenia for every day Of the
two months we were counting,
Mrs. Garrity."
They had always been happy to-
gether. You could tell that by the
way their faces frightened when
they looked at each other, Mrs.
Clarity thought. Mrs. Miller had
just been starting out then but
now she was a big star and Mrs.
Clarity went to the neighborhood
theater both nights when she was
playing in a picture and told Mr..
Clarity and her children how well
she knew her and got autographs
for them.
And she's as sweet and kind as
you could fnd," Mrs. Clarity al.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

There need be no loss of the crop
through rainy weather at haying
time.
Crop may be saved in a more Or
derby manner and labor distributed
more evenly.
A grass silage program helps in
control of weeds because it destroys
the viability of weed seeds.
A grass silage program makes the
control Of erosion and insect pests
easier.
It can be used to preserve the
feed value of weedy crops.
It can be used to give pastures a
much-needed rest period in the fall.
Grass silage makes for more vita
minis and more color in winter milk
and butter than either corn silage
or sun-cured hay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
FARRELL MILLER. THE bigb-

FARRELL MILLER. the bigb-
Dtowered scribbler and bis
fran. the lorely Marianne Lane,
of The fiekers, are readyins q sep
srate marital billing careers
dom. mix. It's said. -.
Mrs. Clarity read the item from
Hal Boyds gossip column In the
Blade for the fourth time. staring
at the paper which lay on the table
ln the supply room as she wrrlng
out her mop. She always read Hal
Boyd. His column kept her abreast
of all the doings among the big
people, people she saw sometimes
in the hotel.
When she had first read the item
on the subway coming to work, 1t
had struck her with as much i'm
pact as if the two persons men
toned had been her own daughter
and son-in-law and now she went
about her work without spirit.
missing the warm delight with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

Us VI "udl papa
lightning bug said
to mama light
ming bug: Junior
is certainly bright
for his age. Here
are some of your
latest discoveries.
I'D Z A F o r
IDENTI &c A
TI0N TrrSf RI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
Young Cockleburs Are
Poisonous for Swine

Young cocklebur seedlings will
poison pigs, according to veterinari-
ans at Iowa State college. The dam
ger Of cocklebur poisoning is greater
this year because Of short pastures.
With grass short, pigs will be tempt
ed to eat young cockleburs in search
Of green feed. Best remedy is to
keep hogs out of fields containing
cocklebur seedlings until they are
eliminated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
JABBERWOCKY AND 1--WE
DaffynitionS

STRICTLY FORMAL-Your new
description of anything or anyone
you think is wonderful. IT'S strict
ly formal" means It's out of this
world"
BOOM-Another expression of en-
thusiasm. For instance, John Agar
was Boom" in Fort Apache"
Well, wasn't he?
WHEN YOU'VE SEEN ENOUGH,
FRAME IT-What you say to some
one who stares at you too long for
comfort.
AN ESTELLA-A Snobbish girl,
as in Great Expectations.
OKAY, BEAN, LET'S STRING
ALONG-Let's dance.
BLESS YOUR POINTED LITTLE
HEAD-Can be said at any time,
especially to someone who has just
popped a corny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
Precautions Tor Dipping
Sheep Are SUGGESTED

Among rules to be followed when
dipping sheep are: Fast the sheep
several hours before dipping. Don't
dip sheep Immediately on arrival at
the bath if they have become heated.
Don't dip sheep in an arsenical bath
If they have open wounds. Don't
put the sheep in the bath head first.
Prepare the bath strictly in accord
ance with instructions on the pack
age and mix thoroughly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

make sure you won't get your rub
Der boots mixed up with Susie
Smiths in school, punch a few holes
around the tops and string plaid
shoelaces through them. You'll have
no more boot mix-ups, unless Susie
decides to 90 the very same thing.
AFTER THE WAVE is OVER
After you've given yourself one OF
those home-style cold waves. use
the curriers' for barrettes. Just color
them with nail polish or enamel.
NO RUNS, NO ERRORS-When
putting on those precious nylons.
guard against runs or pulls by wear
ing cotton gloves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
U. S. Wheat Champions
Honored in Minnesota

Millions of fungi are in the two
tiny dishes held by DR.. ]. ]. Chris
Hansen, professor of plant pathology
University of Minnesota, as he ex-
plains disease control to w. A.
Brown, left, national wheat cham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
Zeke Clay Says:

It's good to see the country re-
turning to the idea of nominating
vice-presidents who can read and
write. Eph Hawkins has de-
cided to give up professional bal
let dancing and try for the heavy
weight boxing title. Lem Cos
lin tuned in on the radio last night
and had a curious experience. He
got a couple of people who sounded
like adults.
This department joins with those
who vince when the Star Span
gled Banner" is called for at a
prize fight. 1t is only a step from
that to asking for THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" at wres-
ting bout.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
SUMMER OBSERVATION

A hard days work
Is sun to sun,
But a weekend's job
Is never done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
MetoI Turning Lathe

This stand for the metal turning
lathe has a plank top, one-inct
pipe legs and one-inch angle iron
frame for the top and bottom.
Sheet metal for sides, front and
back is welded to the legs and to
the angle iron frame.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
Grass Silage Offers
Benefits to DairYmen
Advantages Are Shown
In Wisconsin Research

Twelve positive advantages that
grass silage offers dairy farmers
were compiled as result OF tests
conducted by Wisconsin FLA chap
tiers and Kraft. Some Of the decided
advantages were:
Grass silage preserves as much as
30 per cent more protein OF alfalfa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30

/
ceries, but once a man has
made up his mind to get out
and lose his bearings amid the
seagulls nothing can stop him.
It is amazing how many men,
who get panicky if they find them
selves ashore where they are not
sure Of the house numbers, think
1t is a pleasure not to have any idea
where they are aboard ship.
Yachting is a process Of getting
lost, sunburned, confused, damp
and squeamish with will Of iron.
It is an endeavor to feel
carefree If it worries you sick.
It is a search for recreation
among spar buoys, canned
foods, white caps, squalls, low
ceilings, uncomfortable hunks,
motor troubles and strange reg
ulations.
Rule one requires you to wear a
white cap, keep chart which you
can't read, determine your where
abouts by binoculars and carry a
horn, a raft, life preservers, and a
boarding ladder. On dry land any
such job would bring a revolt; at
sea it is called delightful.
! An auto is comparatively in
expensive. 1t serves you IL
months instead of three and at
| no time do you have to varnish
1t, look for openings in its seams,
plug up hole aft, pump it out
or hail a tug to get it off a
sandbar.
With a boat you spend many
months planning changes in design,
going over the equipment, arguing
with the shipyard owner, checking
bills. wondering about the insur.
ance and condemning the yacht
club directors for another assess
ment.
What really makes man go
for the yacht routine anyhow?
1t must be the yen to escape
painting the porch, flee the
traffic jam and for brief in
terval find a life where there
are no signs reading "No
Parking" "Joe's Jumbo Hot
Dogs" and antiques for Sale"
Fetch our open dory. skipper,
and let's cast off for the open sea
with hearty "Yo ho!"
The Garble Sisters
What do you make of that crisis
in Berlin?"
cts awful. What right have the
Russians to keep U. N. out of Ber-
lin without even asking for poll
of the delegation"
General Clay thought we should
have opened the railroad lines on
the second ballot. If it isn't one
thing it's another these days."
why are the Russians acting
that way anyhow"
'Tt's a stop-Bevin movement.
But let's talk about things at
home"
GLOW do you like the Repub-
lican ticket"
"Fine. Dewey and Stymie
will make a great team"
''It's Dewey and Warren"
'Warren Harding or Warren
Wright"
"Just Warren Warren, l
think. He's a big California
movie man or something"
81 thought Earl Stassen might get
It,"
He did pretty well for 10 rounds
but in the eleventh he made the
mistake of mixing it."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
w,!E;ss,tssrs
~ -. ,..,.'
~ by NANCY PEPPER

THE VERY IDEA.
Honestly, you teens are the most
ingenious lot. In fact, you remind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-30
SUMMER BOATING SEASON

OVVHIUH1I OV3R INV N
The boating season is with US
again and on lake, river and sea
fronts can be seen harassed men
and women exhausting themselves
In a frenzied determination to get
away from it all via the compass
and tiller routine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Brunswick, Georgia
INVOCATION
BY HOWARD HI. FOGEL

by f1OWARD He rOU1A
o, Lord,
Is the morrow to be naught
but another day
which passes into the shades OF
Time?
Is tomorrow to be just of bread
and the strain for the bread?
When the next Sabbath fades
into the abyss of the past,
shall we have counted nothing
but the toll, even though honest
toll,
nothing but the sweat,
even though honest sweat?
o, no, my Lord!
Let the lonely lighthouse cast its
beam
into the depthless waters of life.
We sail in youth for the source
of reason
and the lanes of belief.
o, Lord,
Let my eyes be the eyes of the
Lord,
Let my heart be the heart of the
Lord,
Let my faith be the faith of the
Lord.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
NO RIGHTS

Some years ago, in the Polish
Parliament, there was certain
DR.. Izchaki, a Jew, who aligned
himself with the left in the Polish
Parliament.
"Why do you align yourself
with the lefts," he was asked.
"Well," said the doctor, don't
you know we Jews have no rights"
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Truman Gets Report
In nPackinghouse 1ieup

A Special Board of Inquiry today
reported to President Truman on
the packinghouse strike which has
kept from $4,000 TO 10000 men idle
since the middle Of last month.
Nathan p. Feinsinger. chairman
Of the board. who brought the re-
port to the White House. described
1t as comprehensive" but would
not discuss any aspect Of the find-
ings.
He said he did not know whether
the President planned to make the
report public.
The board was set up under the
Taft-Hartley Ac.s to study facts In.
volved in the Hlkout. which was
caused by a dispute between pack
ers and CIO workers on wages.
Other members of the board are
Pearce Davis, chairman of the de-
partment of economics of the I'LL.
nois Institute of Technology. and
Walter v. Schaefer. Northwestern
University law professor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Two in U. S. Embassy at Prague
Are Shifted at Czechs' Request

merits Of the cases in asking Prague
to recall Theo H. Florin, first scores
tary of the Czech Embassy and DR..
Ezzen Syrovatka, attache.
The department did not disclose
the reasons for asking the removal
of the two Czech diplomats, and
Acting Secretary Of State Lovett
refused to give any details when
asked about the case at news
conference late yesterday.
Mr.. Lovett said, however, that
facts and circumstances had come
to this Governments attention
which made it appear wise and in
the national interest to request
their withdrawal.
He said the same thing applied
to a similar. request for the with
drawal of a Romanian Embassy
chauffeur.
The department has not yet been
informed Of the departure of the
persons that have been asked to be
withdrawn from this country.
Mr.. Lovett said no deadline had
been set and that the men would be
permitted reasonable time to settle
their affairs here.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Canadian Students
Wreck Leftist Office
by The Associated Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, April "a
group Of angered students, who
objected to their high school being
used for Labor Progressive Party
meetings, wrecked the party head
quarters last night, Windsor police
reported.
Ofhcers said three party officials
were hurt slightly as more than
500 young people paraded through
the downtown area and smashed
through barricades to invade the
second-fioor Offices. There they
pushed over furniture. dumped files
on the floor, and tore up papers.
They were dispersed by Is city
police and five Royal Canadian
Mounted police who rushed to the
scene to rescue the party members.
No arrests were made.
Police said the students and other
youths had gathered first near the
Patterson Collegiate, q high school,
where a Labor Progressive meeting
was reported scheduled. The meet
ing was not held, however, so the
crowd headed for the party head
quarters.
Reporters from the Windsor Star
said they carried anti-C Communist
banners and placards bearing slo-
gans such as Who sent va, Joe?,"
and paraded through the streets
crying Give 'em back to Uncle
Joe"
Evening star., 1948-04-08
MoIotov May Be 0usted,
British Magazine Says
by the Assoeiotscd Press

LONDON, April 8.-News Re-
view, a weekly magazine, says the
custer of v. M. Molotov as Rus
sian Foreign Minister may shortly
have to be considered as q possi-
bility."
There was no confirmation OF this
report in other quarters today.
Some students Of Russian politics
classify Mr.. Molotov as the No. /
candidate for Prime Minister Sta
Inns job when Mr.. Stain dies.
News Review said Mr.. Molotov's
program was criticized at Feb
ruary meeting Of the Politburo, but
the Foreign Minister later received
vote of confidence. The Polit-
buro. headed by Mr.. Stain, includes
the top leaders of the Soviet Union.
News Review gave no source for
its information, but said mot much
reliable information seeps through
the iron curtain
Evening star., 1948-04-08
By 6ornett b. Horner

Two members of the Ameri-
can Embassy staff in Prague
have been transferred at the re-
quest of the Czechoslovakian
government, 1t was learned to-
day.
State Department officials refused
to disclose the names of the men
involved. but said they were ad-
ministrative personnel and not high
ranking diplomats.
Their recall from Prague was said
to have been asked by the Czech
government without any reasons
given.
This action occurred about three
weeks ago, it was said. The men
involved already have been trans
ferred to other posts.
Although their transfer preceded
the State Departments request last
week for the withdrawal OF two
members Of the Czech Embassy staff
here, officials would not admit any
connection between the cases. They
said the department acted on the
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Macarthur Delays His Decision
On Race Until Nebraska Test
Vote Tuesday to Pit
Dewey Against Taft
For First Time

Gen. Macarthur indicated to-
day that he would await the
results of the Nebraska primary
election next week before clari-
flying his position in the Repub-
lican presidential race.
This indication came from Tokyo
as politicians. sizing up the shut
out of Gov. Dewey in the Wisconsin
primary in which the general ran
second to Harold E. Stassen, waited
for the Nebraska vote to bring the
situation into possibly sharper focus.
Mr.. Stassen, on the basis of nearly
complete unofficial returns. was
assured of 10 of Wisconsin's 27 con-
vention delegates, with the remain
ing eight going to Gen. Macarthur
The general issued q statement
which was as unrevealing of his own
intentions as it was brief. But OBJ
servers in Tokyo, the Associated
Press reported, saw in 1t no hint Of
a withdrawal from the presidential
race. Its generalized nature con-
tinued the aloofhess Gen. Mac
Arthur has maintained since he
announced his availability for amy
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

MUNICH, Germany, April g.
Twenty non Communist Czechs
revolted Tuesday aboard a
Czechoslovak National Airlines
plane, took over and few it to
the American zone of Germany,
it was revealed today.
1--WE wanted to get away from the
Communist regime" one of the
group said.
Seventeen passengers and three
crewmen seized the transport, hold
ing at gunpoint a fourth crewman
who objected. Five other passen-
gers were aboard but didn't fully
realize what was going on. The
plane carried 26 persons in all.
"It was all so smooth" one of the
five said, those of us who didn't
want to come here didn't know
about it."
The plane landed without warn
ing at pm. Tuesday at the United
States Air Force fighter base in
Neubiberg, near Munich. 1t had
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Mrs. Georgiana Joyes,
General sWidow,D Dies
In Plunge al Hospital
Victim, 81, Had Been
Treated at Walter Reed
For Meningitis Attack

Mrs. Georgiana B. Joyes, 81,
widow of Brig. Gen. John w.
Joyes, plunged to her death
early today from the third floor
of a Walter Reed Hospital ward,
where she was recovering from
an attack of meningitis.
Police said she left a short note
to her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Durant,
giving i'll health as the reason for
her act. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he would issue a cer-
tificate of suicide later today.
Mrs. Joyes' body was discovered
by Pfc. william E. Hindmen, who
was returning to his quarters from
night duty at 5:15 am.
Body Found on Grating.
The soldier said he found her body
on grating outside the communi-
cable diseases building. The screen
of window on the third floor Of
the building, where she was pa
tient, was ajar.
Hospital authorities said the last
check OF the ward had been made
at 1870 am.
Mrs. Joyes was pronounced dead
by 1t. John B. Zaontz, assistant
medical officer of the day.
According to Mrs. Durant, Gen.
Joyes was at onetime assistant chief
of ordnance here, and the family
had a home on Waterside drive
He retired before World War II and
died two years ago. While the fam
lily lived here, Mrs. Durant said
Mrs. Joyes was active in the Gray
Ladies.
Stricken Last Month.
Mrs. Joyes has been living ir
Charlottesville, Va. Her daughter
said she was stricken with men,
nights last month and came to the
hospital March 18.
Mrs. Durant said she visited hel
mother yesterday. Although Mrs
Joyes appeared depressed, the
daughter said, she was able to walk
around and spoke of coming home
The other patients, Mrs. Durant
said, remarked to her mother on
her improvement.
Mrs Durant lives In Culpeper
Va, with her husband, an insurance
broker with offices in the Barr
Building. Since her mothers ILL
ness, Mrs. Durant has been stay
ing with a friend, Mrs. r. j. So
botka, at Clifton Terrace to be near
Mrs. Joyes.
In addition to Mrs. Durant, Mrs.
Joyes is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Mason r. Stober,
Seattle, Wash. and four grand
children. A son, Capt. John w.
Joyes, jr., was killed in a train ac-
ctdent shortly before World War II.