davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-23


kiekviename Sovietu Vokieciy
susitikime kartojosi Baltijos
krastu ir ypatingai Lietuvos
vardas nepaliaujamai, lyg tai
butu koks sventas zodis kas.
dienineje maldoje.
|Baimes Uzvaldyta
|Politika
SOVIETAI, kaip zinome, sla-
ptai ruosdamiesi pasikalbeji-
mans ir susitarimui su Hitle-
rine Vokietija, vede derybas su
Anglais ir Prancuzai. Ypatin-
gai bijodami Vokieciu, Sovie-
tai norejo isciupineti Anglu-
Prancuzu planus. Matydami
kad tie planai neduoda jiems
pakankamai progu isnaudoti
padeti savo itakai sutvirtinti,
Sovietai 1889 metals Geguzes
3 diena pakeite uzsienio reika-
lu komisara Litvinova Moloto-
WI, kaip istikimiausiu Stalino
! bendradarbiu. Tai buvo viesas
zingsnis, paroles jog Anglu-
Prancuzq Sovietu pasikalbeji-
mai Maskvoje pasisuko kryp-
timi kuri baigsis be rezultatu.
Jau Balandzio II diena So
vietq Ambasadorius Ber | y n e
Merekalovas, apsil a n k es pas
Weizsaeckeri, itakinga Vokie-
ciu uzsieniu reikalu ministeri-
jos sekretoriQ, placiai kalbejo
apie galimybes palaikyti "sil-
tus santikius tarp Vokietijos
ir Sovietu Sajungos" ir apie
budus juos nuolat vystyti tick
ukineje, tick politineje srityje.
Geguzes 20 diena Schulen-
burgui pirma karta atsilankius
pas Molotova, kaip uzsieniu
reikalu komisara, Molotovas
padare priklausoma Vokieciq-
Sovietu prekybini bendradar-
biavima nuo politiniu aplinky-
blu, sukuriant abiem krastams
"palankia politine baze". To-
kios Sovietu diplomatu mintys
dave pagrinda Vokieciu vyriau-
sybei susidometi galimais susi-
tarimais su Stalinu.
Nuo Birzelio menesio (1939)
pradzios ir ina suktis grieztai
slaptQ ir atsargiu Wis daznejan-
ciu pasimatymu ir pasikalbeji.
mu ratas tarp Berlyno ir Mas
kvos.
Pranesime kuri Schulenbure
(Vokieciq ambasadorius Mas.
kvoje) siuncia uzsieniu reikall
ministerial randame jau gai.
res rodancias j kur gales pa.
sukti Molotovo noras surast
tinkama baze politiniam ben
dradarbiavimui su Vokieciais
Tame pranesime du kartu pa
mineti Baltijos krastai, padre
liant kad Molotovas SUI malo
numu ziuri visus Vokietijo'
veiksmus kurie sutvirtina Bal
tijos krastu nepriklausomybe
, mes tue budu sustiprinamas So
: vietu Sajungos saugumas. l
} priesingai, kai tik Maskva pa
: mato kad Baltijos krastai i
: Rumunija vienaip ar kitai
5 slenka j Vokieciu itakos lauks
: Sovietu Sajunga pasijunta, gra
r soma ir ina ja persekioti bal
S mes jausmas (Schnurres prs
a nesimas Ribbentropui Lie p o
: 27, 1939). Tam jausmui VI
: marinti Schulenburg'as atsilar
ke pas Molotova Rugpjucio
Y diena ir Berlyno pavedimu i
! deste. -. Vokietijos politike
: pagrindus su ypatingu pabr'
: zimu, kad nepuolimo sutarty
s su Baltijos krastais neginciJ'
! mai rodo jog Vokietija yra p
II siryzus gerbti tu krastq nep1
IS klausomybe. Jei pasifodytq ks
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-23

pavOjamS.
Apetitas Atsiranda
lValgant
SCHULENBURG'O pareiski-
mas kad Vokietijos vyriausybe
esanti pasiruosus suderinti sa-
vo lnteresus SUI Sovietu intere-
sails Baltijos krastuose, sukele
Molotovo apetita. Xxi siol jam
uzteko lrodymu kad Vokieciai
nesikesina j Baltijos krastu me-
priklausomybe, o dabar - po
toxic Schulenburg'o pareiskimo
- Molotovas panorejo Baltijos
krastus paimti savo globon.
Schulenburg'o pranesime Rug
pjucio z diena randame infor-
macija kad Molotovas buvo pa
sikvietes Latvijos ir Estijos mi
nistrus Maskvoje ir su jais kali
bejosi apie ju krastu saugumo
klausimus. Tarp kita ko buve
galima pajusti jog Molotovas
nesijaucia patenkintas kad Es-
tia ir Latvija padare nepuoli-
mo sutartis SUI Vokietija, mes
jos parodancios tu krastu pa
lankuma Vokietijai. Esa Mo-
lotovas pastebejes kad jis jau-
ciasi priverstas tuo klausimu
giliau susidometi. Schulenburg
turls ispudzio kad Sovietai ne
sutinka jei Vokietija pasiulys
jiems duoti bendras garantijas
Baltijos krastams.
Rugpjucio 16 d. vel Schulen-
burg'as raso Vokietijos uzsie-
nlQ relkalQ ministerial kad jiS
pasimatyme su Molotovu pa
stebejes jo ypatinga draugis-
kuma ir jo ypatinga nora su-
daryti SUI Vokietija nepuolimo
sutarti. Tx "neziurint mano
pastangu, nepavyko aiskiai su-
zinoti ka nori Molotovas pada-
ryti SUI Baltijos krastais", taip
baigia Schulenburg'as savo lai-
Ska Weizsaeckeriui.
Kita diena (Rugpjucio 10
Schulenburg gavo is Ribben-
tropo asmeniska 'informacija
kad jis yra pasiryzes atvykti
Maskvon nepuolimo sutarciai
sudaryti ir ja pasirasyti ir tarp
kita ko ,praso informuoti Molo-
tova kad 'Vokietija yra pasi-
ruosus garantuoti Baltijos kra-
STU nepriklausomybe drauge su
Sovietu Saejnga".
Kaip Molotovas atsiliepe j sia
informacija, paskelbtuose doku-
mentuose nieko nerandame.
Staiga Baltijos krastq klau-
simas isnyko is SovietQ-Vokie-
ciu pasikalbejimu. Tx is kitu
saltiniu zinome kad Rugpjucio
% diena, pasirasant Maskvoje
nepuolimo sutarti tarp Vokie-
tijos ir Sovietq Sajungos, buvc
pasirasytas ir slaptas protoko.
las del Baltijos krastu. Latvi-
ia ir Estija perejo visiskai So.
vietu itakai, O Lietuva buvo
palikta Vokieciq interesu zono'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Michigan Coach
Gets Coach OF
Year Poll Lead

New York, Dec. 7-F-Ben-
ME c. Oosterbaan, serving his
first year as head coach at Mi
chigan, was voted coach of the
Year" today in the World Tele-
grams annual pool.
Oosterbaan, who led the VOL
verines through a perfect season
to a second straight Western
Conference championship, sue
ceeds Orrin (Fritz) Crisler. Who
received the honor last year.
Lynn Waldorf of California was
second with SO votes and Bob
Vioghts of Northwestern, whom
Waldorf meets in the Rose Bowl,
was third with %. Waldorf won
the honor in 1885.
Then followed Frank Howard
of Clemson, Is first place votes
Matty Bell of Southern Metho-
dist, 13; Tuss McLaughry, Dart
mouth, 13; Charles Wilkinson,
Oklahoma, IL; Frank Leahy, No
tire Dame, II; Bob Higgins, Penr
State, II, and Carl Snavely, North
Carolina, 8.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Woodland Cage
Teams Collect
Two Victories

Woodland - The Woodland
High School basketball teams
got their season underway Fri
day night with a pair of vic
tories over the teams from Rox-
obel-Kelford High School.
The Woodland Olney girls had
an easy time in the curtain-rais-
er with a 30-14 victory over the
visitors, while Coach James Par
ker's boys came through in a
close 1928 triumph over the
charges of Coach Rock Venters
of Roxobel-Kelford.
The Woodland girls and h G
visitors battled closely in tn G
first half, with the home team
holding a 81 lead at the half
However, in the second half oi
the ball game the Woodland girls
outscored their rivals by three
to-one margin and won handily
j. Futrell, with ten points, ano
J. Morris, with nine, topped the
scoring for the victors, while
Brinkley and Barnes led the los
ers with five points each.
The Woodland boys were
forced to come from behind in
their ball game before they won
close three-point over the Rox-
obel-Kelford quintet. At halftime
Roxobel-Kelford was out in front
107, but the Woodland boys raj
lied in the final period to win
their first start. Blanchard o +
Woodland collected IA points to
take scoring honors in the ball
game, while Peele was the high
individual scorer for the losers,
with eight points to his credit.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Rockies Take Spotlight In
Professional Grid Statistics

Philadelphia, Dec. N(P-
Rockies took over the National
Football Leagues statistical sept.
light today with chucking Char
ley Conerly-the New Yor r k
Giants passing ace - literally
beaming.
Conerly who last year as Mis-
sissippi University smashed all
collegiate passing records, NOV
ed into second place in the NFL
passing race on the strength Of
the greatest individual aerial per-
formance in league history.
The Giants freshman complet-
ed 36 passes out of So attempts
to break Davey O'Brien's 1910
record of 3 compilations in go
trys. Only one of his So pass
es was intercepted by Pittsburgh
Steelers defenders, an achieve
ment ranking with the top per-
formance in this category.
On the overall season, Coner-
ly has attempted 259 passes, COM
pleted 139 for 1850 yards and 20
touchdowns. Thirteen Of his toss
es have been intercepted to give
hin-under the NILS inverse
system Of rating-a completion
average of 53.7. Tommy Thomp-
son Of the Philadelphia Eagles
has thrown 225, completed 125
for 1,707 yards and 81 touch
downs. Only II have been in
tercepted.
Thompson continued to lead the
loops aerial artists despite one
of his worst days as the East
ern division champion Eagles
bowed to the Boston Yanks ST.
IA in the weekend's biggest form
upheaval. Thompson's average
fell to 55.5. Jim Hardy Of Los
Angeles ranks third and Wash
ington's Sammy Baugh fourth.
The accent on pro freshmen
finds Tom Fears Of Los Angeles
tops in pass receiving with so
sucessfcul catches for $50 yards;
Dan Sandifer of Washington,
leading in interceptions with 13,
and Joe Scott Of New York head
ing the kickoff return depart
ment with II for 504 yards.
Steve Van Buren, of the Eagles
remained head and shoulders a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Howard Steals Show at Jacobs 0yhy Award Dinner With His Humof
champion Wolfpack Looks Good
In Crushing Conference Foe

intra-conference skirmish of the
l948-49 season was on the record
books. The Wolfpack held a
36-17 margin at halftime.
Dick Dickey, though he play
ed only a little more than half
the game, tailed Is points to
pace N. c. State. Bill Cantwell
paced George Washington with
nine points.
Meantime North Cardinals Tar
Heel cagers racked up their Sc
cond triumph of the campaign
by whipping Elon, 66-32.
-Four games are on tap to :
night for loop teams, all against
outside foes.
William and Mary goes in quest
of its third victory against the
Norfolk Naval Air Station
Williamsburg. Davidson plays
host to the McCrary Eagles, Vir-
ginia Tech takes on the Guam
tico Marines, and Wake Forest
debuts against Camp LeJeune.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
St. Johns Looks
Good In Early
Cage Picture

New York, Dec. 7-(AP)-The
college basketball season is too
young to produce any definite
trends but St. Johns Of Brooks
lyn is beginning to show its BIZ
ceps in the East.
The Redmen have won their
first four starts and have given
impressive performances in two
appearances in Madison Square
Garden.
Last week they defeated Ten
nessee, a Southeastern Confer
ence power, 67-45. Then last
night, with 1897 looking on,
they outlasted Denver University
in an overtime game, $3.50.
Denver's great Olympic star
Vince Boryla, poured SO points
at the Redmen in the first OF
two pulsating games at the Gar
den but St. Johns had enough
to match this one man whirl-
wind, and then some.
Don Noonan, a sub forward,
sank a long, arching shot from
halfway to the midstripe to win
the game for St. Johns after
the contest had been thrown into
an extra five-minute period. The
regular time ended in a 48-48
draw.
The other half Of the garden
twin bill saw Colgate hand New
York University's young, green
quintet, 64-63 setback on Curt
Norris driving layup shot in the
last second of play. 1t was the
first defeat for NYU, one of 1947's
powers which had beaten Baylor
in a previous Garden start.
Ahio State smothered Mar
quette, 72-47; Minnesota trounc-
ed Nebraska, 61-52; Indiana beat
Michigan State, 1895, and Pur-
due topped Detroit SLAP.
In the East Dartmouth won
over Vermont, Sal, and St.
Francis of Brooklyn whipped
John Marshall, 69-53. Visiting
Brigham Young handed Mullen
berg its first setback, 60-56.
North Carolina and North
Carolina State of the Southern
Conference both won victories.
North Carolina trampled Elon,
66-32, while N. c. State clipped
George Washington, 66-37. Van
derbilt defeated Chattanooga,
67-51.
The National AAU champions
and Olympic representatives, the
Phillips Oilers, stepped into col
lege competition and lashed West
Simmons toppled Southwestern,
66-32.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

bove the rest of the field in
ground gaining despite his mac
ton against Boston.
The Louisiana Locomotive,
sidelined with a Charley horse,
needs 159 yards against Detroit
Sunday to break his season re-
cord of 1,00e established last year
His present 849 yard total 10 a
comfortable margin over second
placer Charley Trippi's $40 yards.
Trippi of the Chicago Cardinals
is just ahead of his teammate
Elmer Angsman who has 595.
Joe Muha, Philadelphia's great
punter, maintained his punting
leadership with a 47.6 average.
George Gulyanics Of the Bears
is second with 44.0 and Green
Bays Jack Jacobs third, 40.3.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
SavoId Loses To Woodcock
On Foul: Winner Looks Bad

} London, Dec. 7-(AP)-Bruce
Woodcock won the fight but lost
the big prize-any hope TO a
world title match with heavy
weight boxing champion Joe
Louis.
Lee Savold lost the bout but
showed himself a better man and
worthier foe for Louis than the
winner.
That sums of the slant of ex-
pert ringsiders on the scheduled
10-round 60 here last night that
had been plugged as an elimina-
ton for a world championship
contest.
Woodcock, the British heavy
weight champion was pronounc-
ed the winner in the fourth
round when the referee disquali-
fled Savold on the grounds he
hit below the belt.
Savold veteran ex-Minnesotar
now billed from Paterson, N. ].
was going strong at the time anc
many onlookers had been ex
pecting him to win.
Boos at the decision went ul
from along the crowd of 1,00l
in Harringay Arena while Wood
cock writhed and mugged on the
canvas in a show of pain.
London fight writers took ex
ception to the outcome in this
mornings papers, and almost
to man they agreed Woodcock
is not championship material.
The News Chronicle quoted
promoter Jack Solomons as say
ing he'd fly to New York to-
morrow to try to talk the goth
Century Sporting Club into a
match between Louis and Wood
cock in London next summer.
Solomons couldn't be reached
for a check on that today, and
all he'd say of his plans last
night was that he'd like to re-
match Woodcock and Savold.
Whatever the case, none of the
experts gave Woodcock much
chance to get a 60 against Louis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Harry Wismer
Likes Justice
And Tar Heels
BY KEN ALYTA

Durham, N. c., Dec. 7-P-
They handed out the annual
Jacobs Blocking trophies here
last night, but a fellow who
didn't throw one key block all
season stole the show.
Frank Howard, shiny-headed,
tobacco-chewing head coach of
the unbeaten, united Clemson
College football team, kept the
crowd of 400 at the Dusham
Quarterback's final meeting at
the armory in the aisles.
Here to receive an award as
the Southern Conference Sports
Writers Associations choice as
No. l Coach of the Year in the
conference, Howard delighted his
listeners with a Commute dis
course on football and life.
Competition was rugged as
Howard was on the same pro-
gram with Harry Wismer, noted
sports anouncer- Dukes Wal
lace Wade, Howard's coach when
he played guard at Alabama a
score of years ago and the three
recipients of Jacobs trophies.
The honored trio were Bob
Bowlby, North Carolina State
back, named the best Southern
Conference blocker; Bob Martin
of Clemson, the winner for the
State of South Carolina and
Truett Smith, Mississippi State,
who was voted the best in the
Southeastern Conference.
They received handsome silver
cups which will be on display
at their respective schools for a
year, and also individual per-
sonal medals.
Presents were made by Will
liam P. Jacobs, Jr., son Of the
late DR.. William P. Jacobs of
Clinton, S. c., who originated
the plan, and Walter johnson,
Presbyterian College athletic di-
rector.
But the show really belonged
to Howard. 1t was a personal tri-
umph for the husky Clemson
coach, who has long been recog-
nized as the South Caolina coun-
terpart of Wake Forests Peahead
Walker. After last nights oratory
they'll probably be changing it
to "Peahead Walker, the Frank
Howard of North Carolina"
Frank began by calling atten-
ton to Wallace Wade's remark
that the Clemson head man had
been a worker and fighter all
through his football playing and
coaching career. As Wade put it
"he had no silver spoon in his
mouth"
that's right" agreed Frank.
"And I still have trouble with
the silverware. Why, when I
was married some years ago
Coach Wade sent me lovely
set of silver as a gift. There was
a fancy cake knife-but I told
him in my note of thanks that
if those boys of mine didn't
make those blocks and tackles I
wouldn't be needing a cake
knife. Corn bread would be my
dijh."
That's how it went for 20
minutes.
In serious moment he voiced
appreciation for all Wade and his
own Clemson coaching staff have
done for him over the years.
But he couldn't resist a clos
ing crack. In expressing his gra-
titude over receiving the Coach
of the Year award, he brought
down the already rocking house
with this tongue-in-che re-
mark:
Il want to- thank the men who
voted me this honor and know
l deserved it."
Wismer, after reviewing his
coverage of games fom coast-to-
coast, hit home among the Tar
Heels when he said that in his
opinion Charlie Justice, not
Doak Walker, was the player
most deserving of the Heisman
award.
He rated North Carolina the
nations No. 2 team, back of
with Note Dame third,
Oklahoma fourth and Army
fifth.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
Ben Hogan Named
Golfer OF Year

New York, Dec. 7-(AP)-Ben
Hogan has been named Profes-
sional Golfer of the Year.
Fred Corcoran, editor of the
official Golf Guide, announced
the selection of Hogan as the
best play-for-pay golfer yester-
day.
"His achievement of setting a
record Of 276 in the Open Cham
pionship, winning the P.G.A.,
and Western Open titles and
taking eight other tournaments
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

makes him the standout," Cor
coran's group said.
Corcoran named Frank Strana
han of Toledo, Ohio, the mems
Amateur of the Year; Grace Len
czyk of Newington, Conn.,, wo
mems Amateur, and Mrs. BABE
Zaharias of Denver, women's
Professional of the Year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina States great
Wolfpack basketeers had taken
the first, long step toward re-
tention Of their Southern Con :
ference basketball crown today.
\ The Wolfpack tore into the
George Washington Colonials, one
of their most highly-regarded ri
walls, last night and the way they
showed the Washingtonians "a
round left conference coaches
Stacking their heads in gloom.
State won, 66-37, and the first
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

Michigan State College will
play six consecutive football
games at home next year. Mar
quette, Maryland, William and
Mary, Penn State, Temple and
Notre Dame will be the op-
ponents.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

George Brown, place-kicking
specialist of the Syracuse Uni
versity team, booted 27 straight
conversions last year before mis-
sing his opening kick of this sea-
son.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-07

When the National Football
League campaign got under way,
three teams-the Boston Yanks,
Philadelphia Eagles and Pitts
burgh Steels-had never won a
game from the Chicago Bears.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
$1,000 FOR II WORDS

Expanded during the war,
Employee Suggestion Plans in
many automotive plants con-
tinue to pay workers we'll for
ideas to improve plant opera
tons or safety.
One recent example was
$1,000 bond awarded to a
foundry worker in one plant
for an eleven-word suggestion:
"Use a bulldozer to remove the
drop from under the cupolas."
This refers to the fact that
at the end of each working day
the cupolas where iron is melt
ed must have their bottoms
opened, so the accumulated un-
burned coke, Stag and iron
drops to the floor. Picks and
shovels had been used pre-
viously to remove the "drop."
One company reports it has
paid out over 100000 in saw
ings bonds under the Sugges-
ton Plan since 1912.
It gets about SO suggestions
a week. About one in four
proves useful. The average
award is $50, but a number of
$1,000 bonds have been issued.
Courtesy-Automobile Facts
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
WAR ON WASTE

Industry is launching a big
scale offensive against a long
time enemy: Waste.
Waste and inefficiency have
had a field day in the lush
postwar sellers market. But
now many industries find pro-
fit margins thinning. Others
know they can expect a like
thinning when present high
volume dips. And the result
ant scramble to "save" manu-
featuring ingredients ranging
from man-hours to metal is
becoming epidemic.
Companies, big and small,
are enlisting the aid of en-
ployees in their anti-waste
campaigns. Goodrich Tire &
Rubber Company is inaugural
ing an employee-participation
drive to run from June z to
July 10. An elaborate promo
ton campaign in all it's plant
publications will feature
gremlin character n a m d
''Weasel Waste" and slogans
will include "Wallop the Wea-
seP' and "Whip Waste and
Win"
Appealing to the pocket
book sense of profit-sharing
workers is the slant adopted
by Packard-Bell Company, a
Los Angeles radio manufacture
er. One of it's successful stunts
is setting up a pile of broken
and damaged parts over which
there's a sign telling employ
ees: "This is part of your 1913
profits" 1t works. Officials
figure the scheme has cut
waste losses by 10 per cent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
MISS LUND TO TEACH
AT ELMHURST

DeKalb, Ill.-The Bureau OF
Placement of Northern Illinois
State Teachers College, De-
Kalb, announced recently that
81 of the $50 students gradu-
ating this June have accepted
teaching contracts for the
coming school year.
Thirty-five of the fifty-one
students who have accepted
contracts will teach in the ele-
mentary field and the rest are
slated for either junior or SEN
ior high schools.
The shortage of teachers, es-
pecially in the elementary
field, is acute and all of this
years class will have positions
by the time the schools begin
next fall, according to 0. E.
Peterson, director of the bu-
reau of placement.
Joyce Lund of Zion will
teach in the elementary school
in Elmhurst.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
fife TheOCrat
SPOTLIGHT TOURS

A short trip to a section of
Indiana that was once the IA
vorite hunting grounds of the
Miami Indians is suggested by
the Touring Bureau Of the
Chicago Motor Club for motor
lists who are short on vacation
time.
Fort Wayne now occupies
the site of the principal village
of the Miami Indians. It was
here that General Anthony
Wayne defeated the Indians in
1749 and built the first Am
erican fort in northern Indi-.
ana.
Indian relics, a log cabin,
furniture and pioneer nipple
ments and utensils will be
found in the Octogenarian Mu-
scum in Marion. Exhibits of
historical material are featur-
ed in the Cass County Histori-
cal Society of Logansport.
An interesting story of
Peru's early history is that Of
Frances Slocum who was stol-
en- from her home in Pennsyl-
vania in 1778 by the Delaware
Indians when she was five
years old. She lived with the
Indians, learning their customs
and subsequently married a
Miami chief and lived near
Peru. She refused to give up
her mode of living when her
brothers found her in 1887
and remained with the tribe
until her death in 1847. A
monument erected by her rela-
tives of white and mixed blood
marks her grave in Bundy
Cemetery.
Original Limberlost cabin,
home of Gene Stratton Porter
for 26 years, is located at
Geneva and is open to the pub
lie.
The City Park in Wabash
contains the Lincoln Memorial
Cabin situated beside the still
visible old stagecoach road.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
TRACTOR USE UP

Continued from Page 81
rye, barley, and oats, 80 per
cent of the harvesting is done
with tractors, while 35 per cent
of the corn acreage and one
half of the corn crop is harvest
ed with corn-pickers, as the ma
ton swings more and more to
powered farming to make the
farmer a major consumer of
oil.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
BLOWN-OUT FUSE
LIGHTS UP

The hunt for that fuse that
just blew out is eliminated by
one of those simple twists of
electrical science. A tiny in
candescent lamp has been add
ed to the fuse. Now, when the
fuse goes out, the lamp goes
on. Al