davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
Big Steel Had Big
Steal In 1917

New York-FP-Inflation paid off
for us. Steel Corporation last year,
Profits reached $126,7O4,272, highest
since 1929 and far above the 1916 take
of $SS,622,475, board chairman Irving
Odds reported as directors met to
slice the profit melon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
Further Information About
Portal ? ayLaw
By JOIN M EKEBERG and ANTHONY j CRAIG

BY JOHN NJ EKEBERG ANTHONY J
Wage Hour s.
AS the time for negotiations approaches
management representatives their
closer study of the Portal 947 purposes and
intent applied employees covered by the Fair
ards Act of 1888 Federal Wage and Hour Law.
The Portal Act became May a. I947 It was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
SHARP" Housing Practices
Against els Widespread

The financial troubles of Fl Billings 20
California, public notice about the
meAugust and September 1947 after the both
cities the local of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
asking help. Now the VIEW assisting parts
United who experiencing similar troubles
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
100 Percent Registration, CIO-PAC Goal

With goal of 10000 registration of every CIO member in
the state by May delegates the Montana CIOPAC meeting
IN Helena Sunday elected Ray Graham of the Great Falls
temporary chairman of the organization Ash
icy oliey also of Great Falls
completion of organization will be accomplished
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14

own solar system. The astro-
nomical photographs were ia
ken through the giant 100 inch
telescope of Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory in Southern Califor-
mia.
Lapse-time photograph is
utilized to demonstrate the
beauties of natural science, as
flower buds appear to develop
into full-blown blossoms in a
few seconds. The metamorpho-
sis of a caterpillar from worm
to butterfly and the pollination
of flowers are also seen on
the screen.
Believed to be the first of
their kind are the naturalcolor
pictures of photosynthesis, the
mysterious food-manufacturing
process resulting from the &C
ton of sunlight on leaves.
Through photomicrography
the audience peers into the
microscope world of a drop of
water and observes the COM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
CRIMINAL. CONFESSES
MORE READILY IN
PRIVACY

Cops who seek a criminals
confession in a room with bars,
a generally unfriendly atmos-
phere, and crowded with grim
looking fellow policemen, and
sundry semi-official lookers-on,
won't get very far. It is pri-
vacy and lack of jail-like sur
roundings which are most like
ly to wiring the truth from a
culprit.
So writes Fred E. Inbau, pro-
fessor of law at Northwestern
University, in the revised edi-
ton of his book, ellie Detection
and Criminal Interrogation"
plexity of tiny organisms, en-
4larged more than million
times.
'"The God of Creation" will
be shown by Leonard Skibitz-
Ike, Moody film representative.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

AA0AN w - A~AAA>> w ~ AAA
The Zion Youth Fellowship
members invite all to come
and see the vivid full-color
scenes from astronomy and ma
tural science featured in "The
God of Creation" sound mo-
ton picture to be shown at
7:45 p. m. Sunday, July 18th,
in Zion, Auditorium.
''The God of Creation pro-
duced by DR.. Irwin A. Moon
in the Los Angeles laboratories
of Moon Institute of Science,
already has been shown to
more than two million people
in this country and was recent
ly introduced in Europe. It is
one of a series of evangelistic
films by DR.. Moon, which also
includes "God of the Atom"
and "They Live Forever"
In the opening section of
"The God of Creation" the
audience travels to. the stars to
view the complexities of our
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14

flow out of the believers
heart and life.
In His discourse in the upper
room Jesus made five distinct
declarations regarding the
Holy Spirit: CD He would be
the Comforter, the One Who
"dwelleth with you and shall
be in you;" (2) would ''teach
you all things, and bring all
things to your remembrance,
whatsoever l have said unto
you;" (3) He would enable
them to ''bear witness" of
Him; (4) He would "reprove
the world of sin, and of right
eousness, and of judgments"
(5) He would "show you
things to come"
II THE BELIEVER RECEIV-
ING POWER BY THE
HOLY SPIRIT. Acts Ia,
8; 5:32; :26-29; 13: lilo;
1876, z; Romans 8:1-16,
26, 27; I Cor. 2:9-12; 6:
II, 20; IL :3-11, 27-31.
Jesus said to His disciples,
at His ascension, eye shall re-
ceive power, after that the
Holy Spirit is come upon YOU"
Various symbols are used in
the Scriptures for the Holy
Spirit, such as wind, oil, and
water. The Holy Spirit was
given to the disciples on the
Day Of Pentecost. He came
with the sound as of ga rush
ing mighty wind" and "cloven
tongues like as of fire, sat up
on each of them; and they
were all filled with the Holy
Spirit - They spoke in other
languages without ever hav-
ing learned those languages,
so that they were understood
by nineteen different nation
allCleS; ana as a result, thOu-
sands were converted.
The Church made tremen-
dous strides in Apostolic days
because Of the power of the
Holy Spirit; and, notwith-
standing persecution, carried
the Gospel to many cities and
lands. The Holy Spirit called
certain men to the work of the
ministry. They went to various
fields preaching the Gospel.
Paul was called to the office
of an Apostle after his CONVEX
o1xx,a cola1e exxctono Tho a ct,.o
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14

sion, and he engaged in four
missionary journeys. In writ
ing to the Church at Corinth,
Paul gave special teaching re-
garding the nine spiritual gifts
placed in the Church, the first
being that of wisdom, then
knowledge, then faith, and
last of all tongues (the correct
translation is languages).
Much disturbance and con-
fusion was caused in that
Church by the abuse of the gift
Of languages. Much false
teaching has been given, and is
still being given, on that sub
ject: to the effect that so call
ed speaking in tongues is
evidence of ones having been
baptized with the Holy Spirit.
Peter and John prayed for be-
levers in Samaria "that they
might receive the Holy Spirit,
and "they received the Holy
Spirit" but did not speak with
languages. Paul prayed for dis
ciples in Ephesus and they
spake in various languages. No
teaching is given in the Word
of God that all Christians
should speak in languages.
III THE BELIEVER TO BE
FILLED WITH THE HOLY
SPIRIT. Acts 4:8, 81; 6:3;
1855; 1852; Romans ~:
1, 2; II Cor. 1:22; Ephe-
slams 1913; 1922; 3:5; 4:
3, 4, 6; I John 2:20.
The only condition for the
in-filling of the Holy Spirit is
that of full surrender of the
heart, the will, and the entire
life to God. In the Epistle to
the Ephesians, Paul does not
mention languages at all,
but he prays that believers
might be ''sealed" and "filled
with the Spirit" Claim this
blessing of the milling and
fullness of the Holy Spirit for
yourself.
WILL YOU OPEN YOUR
HEART TO RECEIVE THE
INFILLING AND FULLNESS
OF THE HOLY SPIRIT so
THAT GOD CAN USE YOU
MORE EFFECTIVELY IN HIS
SERVICE?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
:s;Hed by mail for $1.0O a year.
CpIkHTNAT r0NECSCEc
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
Prepared by Anton I

It is the birthright of every
child of God not only to have
the Holy Spirit dwelling with
in him, but also to claim the
fullness and the power of the
Spirit. The Word of God de-
clares that ''No one can call
Jesus, the Christ, but by the
Holy Spirit" The blessing of
Salvation through the new
birth is only the beginning of
the work of Divine grace. Ev-
cry child of God needs daily
to yield his heart and life to
God, so that the Holy Spirit
may carry on His work Of
sanctification and cleansing.
The Holy Spirit will then, as
taught in this Lesson, impart
Divine power and blessing for
a useful life in Gods service.
I THE BELIEVERS RELA-
TIONSHIP TO THE HOLY
SPIRIT. Luke II :13; "a:
40; John 3:1-8; 4:13, IA;
1879; 14:16, II, 26; IS:
8, 9, &c; 16: TIA; 20:22;
Acts 2:1-18, 1888; 8:14-
10; 11:15, 16, 1924; 1881
6y Titus 3:5.
There are nearly three hum
dred references to the Person
and the work of the Holy
Spirit in the New Testament.
Take special note of the pas
sages in the Gospel of John on
the work of the Holy Spirit in
the believers heart and life. In
conversation with Nicodemus,
Jesus made the declaration,
Except a man be born of wa
ter and Spirit, he cannot enter
the Kingdom of God" Jesus
taught that as one comes into
this world by a natural birth,
so likewise one must expert
ence a ''new birth" in order to
enter the spiritual world and
become a child of God: for
s'that which is born of the
Spirit is spirit" In conversation
with the woman of Samaria at
Jacobs we'll, Jesus spoke of "a
we'll of water springing up in
to everlasting life" On the last
day, that great day of the
feast, Jesus declared that ''riv-
ers of living water" would
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
TIE TheOCrat

THE NFlLLING OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Acts 1:l-I8 Menor Verse;
ZION BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Anton
Headquarters Illinois
Evening star., 1948-01-26

"a few months at Bloomsbury
Teachers, Is eligible for the second
half and will start against Army
Saturday. With Bill Vanish, the
ex-Allentown High courtman who
scored more than 1000 points as q
schoolboy, having found his eye,
Maryland may cause . little trou-
BILE in the Southern Conference in
the next half. =. Coach Art Zahn at
George Washington, who has a
first nine" instead OF a "first Ave"
at @. W., used only eight players
against Navy on Saturday after
Dave Shapiro turned up with bad
charley horse. He may miss this
weeks games.
Catholic University and Maryland
were the only teams around town
to improve their standings in the
latest Converse-Dunkel court rat
ings, which are released weekly.
The Cards advanced from Ais to
42.7 over the previous week, while
Maryland moved from AT to Sis.
George Washington and Navy
dropped, the Colonials from 610 to
$50, and the Middies from A.5 to
60.4. Georgetown and American U.
remained the same, the Hoyas at
COL and the Eagles at 525, because
they had no games scheduled and
their ratings were carried over.
Gallaudet, near the bottom In the
Nation, went from s.3 to o.. Dun
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Finut Week Lurinq
Bowling Throngs
To Stor's Meet
By Rod Thomos

Thousands Of men and women
will take their final turns in The
Stars goth annual bowling tour
nament this week and q crack
at 1000 cash prizes.
1t is the easiest bowling prize
list in the country, if not in the
history Of the game, to crash,
according to A. L. Ebersole,
chairman of the National Bowl
ing Council. Hundreds of pin
shooters who never have won any
sort of awards are expected In
the payoff.
So far only one noted maple
ite has appeared among the
leaders, this being Lucille Young
who has scored many notable tri-
umphs on the slick boards.
Competing at Hi-Skor. Lucille
fired scratch set of 410 and
with handicap of As crossed
455. She stands to win the
women's top award of 500 plus
juicy plums for the best scratch
set and high game Of ITO.
Her scratch marks are far more
likely to stand up than her gross
total, what with full handicaps
being presented.
The deadlocked mems leaders,
Newman Ward, jr., who rolled at
Northeast Temple, and o, G.
Mitchell, who competed at Tako-
ma, feel far less safe than Mrs.
Young with their gross sets of
. 482.
= Because of the equal oppor-
tunity afforded by full handicaps
and the tremendous prize list. 1t
is a tournament no league bowler
can afford to pass up says Eber-
sole. Another inducement," he
adds, sis the fact that a portion
of the entry money goes to the
BowlerS Victory Legion"
Evening star., 1948-01-26
McKeever Best Paid
Coach, He Says, in
Job With Rockets
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Youthful Ed
McKeever, footballs nomad who has
coached at five different schools in
a dozen years, declared today that
his three-year contract as new
skipper of the Chicago Rockets
makes me the highest paid coach
in professional football
"What is more" he beamed. "The
money covering the three years Is
in the bank"
McKeever's statement, made in
San Francisco, indicates he will be
drawing upward of $25,000 per sea-
son and probably more from the
Rockets new hackers, who so far
have not been revealed.
When Paul Brown of the Cleve-
land Browns signed a contract dur
ing the war it called for an an
nounced 5000 base salary and was
thought to be about tops among the
pros. What other cut, If any, Nc
Keever will get in addition to his
pay, is unknown. Brown received
an estimated 100000 in salary,
bonuses and retainers during his two
years of turning out the champions
of the All-America Conference.
The Detroit Lions new owners
recently were reported to have Of
fered Frank Leahy $4,000 annually
to win him from Notre Dame, which
he refused.
The 37-year-old Texas Tech grad
uate, who resigned from the Uni
versity of San Francisco after lead
ing the school to its best season in
history with seven wins and three
losses, becomes the third pilot of the
hapless Rockets which have been a
financial bust in their two years OF
operation.
The club, bucking the Chicago
Bears and Cardinals of the rival
National Football League for Chi
cago patronage, went into the hole
in the 1946 regime of Coach Dick
Hanley, x-Northwestern mentor
who lasted half a season, and
dropped an estimated s25o,ooo in
winning only one of IA league
games under SLEEPY" Jim Crow
ley in 1947.
The well-heeled syndicate trying
to fan the Rockets back to life with
greenbacks, is expected to be dis
closed before the All-America Con-
ference, which now holds the
franchise, convenes for its annual
winter meeting in Chicago, Febru-
ary IA. The go-betWeen in dealings
thus far has been R. E. (Slim)
Garn, Chicago bond broker acting
for the league.
At San Francisco, Joe Kuharich
former Notre> Dame star, was pro-
NOTED from line coach to succeed
McKeeyer.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Redskins Sign Farmer
As Marshall Offers
New AN-Star Plan

The Redskins yesterday an
nounced the signing Of Halfback
Tom Farmer and President George
Marshall came up with plan for
an East-West pro all-star game
that eventually would take the Ma
tionaI Football League out Of the
Chicago all-star contest
Farmer, the eighth player signed
for the 48 season, was obtained
from the Los Angeles Rams in q
deal for Steve Bagarus last year.
Bagarus broke his leg against the
Green Bay Packers and 1t is feared
his football career is ended.
Marshall, who is opposed to the
leagues participation in the Chi
cago all-star game, would have the
fans choose all-star teams from the
NILS two divisions for game in
August. Proceeds would be divided
evenly between funds to combat
Juvenile delinquency and q foot
ball players benefit fund.
The Redskin boss, who has en-
phatically declared no Redskin will
be permitted TO play in the Chicago
game from now on, Is expected to
present his idea at the next meet
ing of club owners and If adopted
the plan could not be put in ef-
feet before 1949. It is probable,
however, that the league would pre-
fer to wait until after It's contract
with the promoter of the Chicago
game has expired before launch
ing Its own all-star show.
Marshall pointed out that the
Redskins netted 100000 for boys
club work in Los Angeles and two
seasons ago earned $4,000 for the
boys club work sponsored by the
Variety Clubs of Baltimore and
Washington through the exhibition
game at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Front Royal Bowler
wins Handicap Here
After Snowy Drive
By Ben McAIwee

Bob Faffell, a ll3-average bowler
from Front Royal, Va, who braved
80 miles of covered roads to
compete in the Chilly Barnard
Handicap, was repaid to the extent
of 500 by capturing the 10th annual
event yesterday at Lafayette. His
score was 865, which included SO
free pins.
Faffell is the second out-of- town
pinman to win a handicap tourna-
ment here this season and the Sec
ond Virginia pinspiller outside OF
the jurisdiction of the Washington
City Duckpin Association to triumph
in the Barnard. Vernon Griggs OF
Richmond was the victor in the
Arcadia Handicap in December. In
1s41 Ed Glen of Edinburgh took top
honors in the Barnard.
But more pleased than even Faffell
was Barnard, over the record entry
of l67 contestants. Because of the
snow, the veteran Government
Printing Office bowling leader for
whom the tournament Is named
hardly expected to see the field ex-
ceed the former mark of 1856.
Harry Stewart, 111-average pin
man of the Hi-Skor mixed league,
bowled to second place with 1886
averaging 100 for the six games
against Laffells 1881.
Seeking the naples for the tourna-
ment's top scratch set of s15, Frank
Micalizzi, the Minor District League
champion, added 40 franked pins to
finish third with 855.
Ed Lohmar of the Thrifty Bever-
age loop was fourth, 52-849.
Other leaders were Paul Volz, 49,
846: Jimmy Carroll, 6o-844; Paul
Perkins, 32-s41: Ray Watson, 28-
1856; Russell Aiken, 1885; John
Parke, 44-Ss3; Kelly Beach. 60-s2s;
Paul Fitzgerald, 60-826; Charles
Saxty, 6s-826; Leo Miller, 90-825;
Stanley Jacobson, 56-S25; Walter
Cunningham, 68-823; Lester Chewn-
ing, S8-823; Stanley Curtis, 1890;
Mike Avon. 20-81S; Courtney Litz
6S-815; Frank Caruso, 36-815: Leon
F1eisher, 24-813; Ray Saxty, 90-8l3;
Paul Curry, 68-813.
Evening star., 1948-01-26

kel ranked New York U. at the top
nationally, with 78.9.
North Carolina State will play
It's remaining home games In
Raleigh's Auditorium, formerly the
site OF the Southern Conference
tournament. :. Capt. Joe Kata-
linas, a former Georgetown court
man, now is assistant athletic Of
ficer OF the Military District Of
Washington and coaches the MDW
five. The reason for the Uni
versity of North Cardinals sharp
drop In national prestige Is that
Bud Miller, a, transfer from East
ern Kentucky Teachers, was de-
clared ineligible. George Wash
ington, which Is to be complimented
for the pregame and half-time
shows at the Navy game Saturday,
is angling for the Montgomery
Blair Band and drum majorettes for
future games.
Coach STAFF Cassell of Ameri-
can u, who Is concerned over the
Eagles game at Scranton Univer-
sity next week after hearing stories
from other coaches as to how hard
1t Is to win up there, received little
consolation from John Mahnken Of
the Caps. Mahnken, who played
at Scranton while with Georgetown,
told Of two spectators mot students)
seated on opposite sides of the court
who would take turns yelling
Gimme drink" each time George
town gained possession Of the ball,
and then would slide a whisky bot
tie cross court under the feet Of
the advancing Hoyas. Scranton
has played four games at home,
won three Of them and lost to
Loyola Of Baltimore by four points.
On the road they've lost every
game, including one to Loyola Of
Baltimore by n points.
Leonard Riddle Of Clemson scored
80 points in two games last week
to tie Maryland's Bill Vanish for
the Southern Conference scoring
lead. -. Teams in this section
which are interested In booking Wis
iting teams with a little color should
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Ida Simmons Slack
Wins u. 5. Women S
Bowling Classic

Ida Simmons Slack Of Norfolk,
Va, former No. woman duckpin-
ner Of the country, bounced back
into the National bowling spotlight
today after winning the 18th an
nual United States Women's Open
classic held ut the Colonial spillway
in Norfolk with q score Of 1,275.
The once seven-times queen Of
the maple lanes bowled 6l4 for the
first five games before putting on a
stirring finish with the tourna-
ment,s highest set OF 661 which was
reminiscent of the many triumphs
Of her heyday. Her prize was $780,
1t was the fourth victory in the
Open for Mrs. Slack, She won twice
In succession in 1887 and 1888 and
again In 1s42 when she established
the tournaments all-tin1e record
score Of 1852.
Lola Shanahan Of Baltimore was
second with 1.231. With sets of COL
and $50 she collected $50.
Lorraine GULL, who finished 10th
with LII, and Ruth King. winner
Of the first block consolation set
award with 500. were the only
Washington contestants to land
among the 10 prize winers. Mrs.
King bowled 1,155 for the 10 games.
Katherine Wick of Norfolk was
third with s45-5S2-l,2 ,227 sIoo).
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c., No.
2 nationally ranked woman duck
pinner, was fourth with 1,226 ($75
and Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore.
the countrys No, Il woman duck
pinner, was fifth with 1902 ($50).
Miss Allen led the first block with
654, but slumped to 572 in the final
round. Mrs. Bargcr posted 500 and
SOB.
Other prize winners were Eliza
beth Gimbert, Norfolk, sixth, 1901
($40; Louise Fuller, Richmond, Va,
seventh, 1,l80 $3.50; Audrey Atkin-
son, Baltimore, eighth. 1.172 ($30);
Martha Cleveland, Atlanta, Ga-
ninth, 1,172 ($25); Nora Kaufman,
Portsmouth, Va, 1lth, 1,166 500;
Margaret Vassar, Durham, N. c.,
18th, 1853 ($l7.50); Emma Williams,
Norfolk, 18th, 1.l63 ($17.5o); Ruth
Hale, Norfolk, l4th, l.l6l ($l6.25);
Mary Kavanagh, Baltimore, 18th,
1,159 ($16.25).
Other block prize winners were
Eleanor Branch, Norfolk, and Marge
Bransfield of East Hampton, Conn,
with high games of 148 and 159,
respectively and Nell Powell, Nor
folk, high set, SIS.
There were only six Washington
participants In a field of IA. The
snowstorm prevented more than
dozen other Capital stars from max
ing the trip. Besides Miss GULL
and Mrs. King the others who got
an early start were Hazel Glover,
Frances johnson, Evelyn Nickel and
Marge Smith.
Cletus Pannell of Rosslyn, with a
six-game score Of 839, finished Sec
ond in the fourth annual Eddie
Rommel tournament at the Sta
dium Bowling Center In Baltimore
yesterday. Len zerhusen Of Balti-
more was the victor with $50.
Three other Capital pinmen land
ed in the money with Karl Gochen-
our ninth with 797; Nick Rinaldi,
10th with 7s6, while Red Megaw
was a consolation game winner with
1862.
Jimmy Libertini Of Baltimore was
third, $50; Ben Kosky, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, fourth, s22; Lee Seim, Balti-
more, nth; Tony Petro and Auggie
Schroll Of Baltimore tied for sixth
place with 1895 and Bob Fisher Of
Baltimore, the country's No. ! duck
pinner, was eighth, 1893.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Terp Courtmen Will Be Right With Wright
cothoe IT, Maryland Advance in DunkeI Roines G. W. Drops

make Mount st. Mary's a must. At
least 500 of the schools 500 stu
dents travel TO all games within o
reasonable distance OF Emmitsburg
and there Is never q dull moment.
s. The Nays Olympic hopefuls,"
Evening star., 1948-01-26
TEST Of Cranford's Stamina
Looms in Buonvino Fight

Jackie Crawford of Washington
will box Gino Buonvino in the 10
round main-event heavyweight bat
tie on Friday night at New York S
Madison Square Garden.
Buonvino is a 23-year-old invader
from Italy, undefeated in eight
starts in this country. He won seven
and drew in the other. He tosses
punches all the way and can take
it, too, according to reports on his
previous bouts. Crawford has a
classic style and. Friday night's S
brawl is designed to test whether
he can take it as we'll as dish it out.
Crawford has been mentioned
prominently as a conner among the
heavyweights and looked particu-
larly impressive In his last fight
when he fattened Bernie Reynolds
in two rounds.
Evening star., 1948-01-26

practicing daily at Annapolis, and
with Ken Shugart, Don Dick and
other former Navy stars on the
squad, hope to get into the olympic
court playoffs via the AAU tourr1a.
ment In Denver.