davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09


your health does likewise. For
many years he acted as diet ad-
wiser for school children and
whenever a mother came to him
with an ailing or backward child,
he advised the mother to buy
wheat in the grain, to get herself
an old coffee Grinder or any kind
of a grinder, and to use only fres-
ly ground, whole wheat flour for
her backing and cooking. That
invariably produced a notice
ably improvement in the health
not only for the child. but of the
whole family.
The grains of wheat are rich
in minerals and vitaanins, but our
methods of high-speed milling
create so much heat, that some
vitamins are lost by vaporization,
others oxidize on contact with the
air. The valuable minerals are To-
Gated in the skin of the grain, they
stay in the bran, middlings and
shorts, which we generally use
for stock feed. All that is left for
us in the white -four is the starch,
which is highly fattening and
constipating. Adding little SYM
thetic vitamin B-l to such an
Impoverished material is mere
ly advertising propaganda, but
does not enrich anything. In Ca
NADIA it is illegal to call such -four
Enriched"
The University OF Mime
sofa made series of tests with
cattle put OH tht equivalent of
wi,:te -four die. The cattle gained
in weight and looked the picture
Of health, but wi.,in a few y -ars
they died off one by one. In every
case the autopsy proved death
by neart failure. No wonder, that
heart failure is he L. .iirg cause
Of death in ali the l:ngl,sh speak
:rg countries, where white -four
rrtdominates in the daily diet.
Reduction of the birth rate is an
o.her consequence.
The sensible thing to do, is 10
grind your own wheat as y ~
need is. The next best is to buy
freshly ground wheat -four and
use it within day or two after
grinding. There are small mills
available e near ClevelanI), that
could supply a store 2 or 3 times
a week with fresh whole wheat
-four, if sufficien: people are inter-
ested to either open a CO operative
grocery in your neighborllood to
handle such flour and few more
health foods. 1t takes very little
etford and good will to get start
ed. Once you have the habit, it
will be no extra work and will sap
|ply you with faster tooi. Just re-
member one truth, Good Health
is not just happen-stance. You
got to work at it every day. Make
it habit and soon you will do it
subconsciously all the time.
Joseph Schaeifers. ID.
2O6l East Goth St.
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Bonn &nicn ab0enntt.

Sonoon. - 9ln Sen Steinltuien Scr
&atbebrale BON Canterbury, lpo Sbos
mas u. 8edet eriflasen ipurOe. be.
finoen .iid) tieie ginbu6ungen bon
Sen fniertoen YIeern, oie 6ort felt
6lnberten bon Sabren ibre gebete
berridten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Die SD6esrate bes &rebies

Gie Staaten. treld)e Die eerinelte
3abl at tooliben &rebsfGuen i'm
Sabre 1915 bitten lparen: SiiS-Ga-
rplila, Neu. .Merico, gtorb Carolina
uno Nrtona.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
I'm Sc StG6tcn Der liSM

lueroen iest Sabaf lllho 3iearcttell=
lteucrn lofaIer Natl,r erboben. bas
beoeutet cine Grb0bung bon 47M int
lebtcn Sabre.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

aub Die Notenorudereien IN elmer
perUueifelteu 2as,. Gtina 60 Yro.
gent Ser seiamten Grudfapa5itat ipur-
oen 'olprh oen 8ontbentries 5eritort,
uno ga beionbers ou1 Die tpertpouen
StempeliGte, sic idnttlite Notem5ei.
den entbalten unb bie s,rm StedJcn
t5p. Sdlaeen Ser Noten ,nbeoingt
erforoerlid ialo, ,,ll 80 Yro5ent BET.
Ioren ei,teell lit es fiir Sic 2eip5iger
6frmen Idpper, tire oeutihen lu,o
ousIdlubifd,en aa,ltOen alph MIR bis 81,
einem eeiuiiien 8rabe 5ufrieoen5u.
lteuer.
.lebcr bier Monate oal,ert sic
Seritellltlrs ei1es ein5igen Stempel.
iases, ltno Die bier fIeiren 8etriebe
in 9eutfdla,to, oie oieNes apidtise
SanoauerfeS,ue idbkh9enen, tperoen
iiber Sabr5ebnte. binai,s beid)aitiat
iein, um ole Eerlulte tuett5lnrtoden.
Naneel an Notenitedern
Gin apeiteres Yroblem lit bie Sad
arAtiterfrage. Noteritefyer iparen
Dor Sem arieee ihmr gil,dt, be,.te
oogegm iinb iie 81, apabren Selten-
|beiten gerporoen. 9as erfldrt iih in
eriter 2!nie olrrd Die boben mltIita=
liien anforocrl,nsen Die an jcoen
Note,liteter geiteut ,uerOen ,niiilpn,
SeEn es nid)t uIlein banlht getan, bic
|Stempel in sic gleiplatten ein5u.
ihlagen. iie nliiiNl aud epentrelc
,Sebler ieben.
3,par iperben oie YtanuItripte ror
Ger 2rudlesnng forrigiert, ab ltluo
an Id,leist il dpaber bod einmal eli,
Ssrrtum ein rnb es fonmt oft brr,
Sab ser Mitor iiber elm niht 70 INT
iaiieirbes m,,iittbeuretild)es Wllle'l
ueriiiat, tpie iein gtoteniteder. Som
Erittcn @,id) ,p,trbe bieies Sanos
lperf uolllti,doas nernadlaiiist, ,airo
bie 2eipJigcr gtotenora,fercien ieten
anes Sardt, Inn bier stbbilfe 81
ihaffen.
Nnsfdten fir bic 3nfnnit
@cnn tros aller Sdpuierigfeitell
Die Seipsiser Nl,iifocrlage ,mb go.
te,torudervien oob auperithtlid; in
bie 3lh,alft bliden, 10 beeriinoet did)
oieie Soff,ulna u,.f Den goriprimls.
oen lie geseniatrr sen nel.en ipelt-
tea,tiden 2sntren beiisen. SpeSiai-
maid,i,en umo Stempelidse ihrb bort
nidt leidyter 81 beid)affen ols III
Dor Sit5one. 1,rpo Die er0umIpcnnen.
Sen Ncrbin6un9al Teblen oriiben nod
tpeitgeRno.
grmutigeno lit ,s,ioem bas auBer-
orbentlid freunbidnft(;dn Rdrfilt.
mis- Ser gerla9e upoDn,dereiem oies-
ieits lnuo ienieits Der 3onenere,ae,
ulto apdnn man oriiben i'm Mueenblid
.eetpiiie &onfurren5iellunsm beaiebt
10 nift, INN Ser behpdbrten Metro.
pole bdl 8an9 abSulal,fen, iorbern
l,ln 6ic eegeberen Sfppieriefeiten 5li
ii6erbriifen, be,t il,l,9en aomponiiten
inb ben Snlanbs- nno Muslanos-
marft 6es Moelihen nHt Notal 81,
berGrgen. gseue Seit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
ANSWERS
Questions will he found on page

/. Georgia.
2. Cattle, goats, camels, sheep.
3. The smiths workshop.
4. Indianapolis, Ind.
5. Porcelain made at the pot
terry of Josiah Spode in Stagord-
shire, England.
6. Pitcairn Island.
7. The South African Republic
and the Orange Free State.
8. Marietta.
9. The Chinese.
10. The Soong family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

eA.s Ste mnb Sire AnsebSstsea
gitaiieb TN 2rantenpcrein mnt
Central Hertanb? @enn utdt, iett
II bte 0eit teiantreten. t1m seaamere
0mfDrm:attvn rnfen Gie ben Gsfaf.
eeetrptes IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

Mms Natmr nn6 @ciiteslcben.
Wenn iuarmc Quft

lid, oartbreitet rno in 'oie SSobe itri9t.
bmm fiiblt lie bei jeoer Steigerllns
lmm $50 SleB GA mi um einen GRAB
ah.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

=. unterftiiten Ste oie tn uniere
oeituna anaeIeem0e:: @eid6fth,cuis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

Wie sic Gorlage, 10 befinoen iid
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
misunderstood MEN -
TOPIC AT YOUTH FOR
CHRIST

Saturday nights Y. F. c.
program of February 28th will
be conducted by courageous
men who have overcome prob
lens that our average Zion cit
izen have known nothing a.
bout. The saving power of
Christ, over the chains of alco-
holism, will be the united testi-
mony of many, during the
praise period. Praise from the
lips of these men is really from
the heart. There will be good
music too. They are launch
ing weekly informal gather
ings on Monday evenings, eth
er in the Y F G center down.
town, or in homes upon ap-
pointment. The speaker Sat-
urday evening is Rev. Rex. w.
Andrews of Zion.
Bring some one and join in
time of rejoicing.
The downtown Children's BIZ
BILE Program will have Miss
Vogler and her assistant pre-
senting the object lesson. Miss
Vogler is instructor in Child
Evangelism at Great Lakes BIZ
BILE Institute.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
WILSON, NEW A. T. & T.
PRESIDENT

The American Telephone &
Telegraph, deep in one of the
greatest expansion programs
ever undertaken by a private
ly owned corporation, has cleo
ted a new president.
Indiana-born Leroy A. Will
son, new head of the $40 bill
lion Bell empire, comes to the
top of Americas third largest
corporation three days before
his Nth birthday.
He succeeds Walter S. Gift
ford, A. T. & T. president since
1925. Mr.. Clifford was named
chairman of the board, a post
unnamed for the last two de-
cades. Charles P. Cooper, exc
ecutive vice-president was
elected vice-chairman, a new
position.
American Telephone & Tel
egraph management has been
on the lookout for a new presi-
Dental possibility for some
time. Walter S. Clifford, a real
list if there ever was one, re-
ported that it was difficult to
find a man who had sufficient
vision for handling such a huge
undertaking as A. T. & T.
Mere technical knowledge,
he said, was necessary, but not
sufficient.
Associates describe the new
A. T. & T. head as having a
terrific memory" and being a
''great guy on short cuts"
Mr.. Wilson is the young
est of the top A. T. & T. execu-
tives.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
63 QUAKES IN
THE PHILIPPINES

Slipping of the earth's crust
along a fault paralleling Pan
ay islands central mountain
range was blamed for the de-
structive series of 60 earth
quakes which began in the GEN.
trail Philippines on Sunday,
January 25th, 1913.
Casimiro Del Rosario, direct
or of the Philippine weather
station, after an inspection tour
of the region, announced.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
BAPTISMAL SERVICE

On Lords Day evening, Feb
ruary 22nd, 1913, a Baptismal
Service was held in Zion Audi
forum following the Zion
Youth Fellowship service.
At that time Overseer Ear
nest E. HARDWOOD baptized by
Triune Immersion the follow
ing candidates:
Mr.. Arthur Cleaver Barker,
Zion, Illinois.
Mr.. Howard James Marie,
Zion, Illinois.
Mrs. Mae Urbanick, Chicago,
Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
the TheOCrat
Wednesday, Feb. rs, 1948


ZION PASSION PLAY REHEARSAL SCHEDULE
the schedule Kindly be tme
$500 p. m. 4:3O p. m
"Sermon on tn Mount "Plotting of Council
throuoh "Triumphal Entry 'Trial Before Caiaphas"
Gncudnp Children through LIST Plate Scene.
"Walk to Jerusalem and End Plate Scene
"Garden of Gethsemane."
February 20 49,. .c,
Plotting of Council DISCIPLES \Plctures II proo-
"Trial before Caiaphas" lens cleared)
"Herods Chamber"
Sermon on the Mount" list Plate Scene through
through "Trumphal Entry descent from the cross
Upper Chamber and "The
Ascension"
March 14Rehearsals special to be announced
later.
March 21-Full Rehearsal.
March 28-Dress Rehearsal with music.
CHILDREN NOTE: We would like all children up to and
including those in eighth grade to attend the satar
day morning classes of Mrs. Park in the Admins
tration Building The schedule is follows
Primary-9:15 to 1000 a. m.
Juniors--1O 100 to II 100
diates-11 100 to 100
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
BIRTH

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson
of 1912 Enoch Avenue an
nounce the birth of their grand
daughter, Nancy, born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Richardson, on
Monday, February 18th at
Graettinger, Iowa. Mrs. Rich
ardson was the former Miss
Janet Robinson of this City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
Arr. from Sicilian Melody.

Arr. from Sicilian Melody.
ody.
CHOIR REHEARSAL: Thurs
day at 1880 P. M. at College
Chapel. Choir members are
asked to bring copies of the
Elijah and Stainers Cruel
fixion.
Philip A. Pennington, Conductor
Charles Kessler, Organist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

10 OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!
"Then they that feared the
Lord spake often one to an
other: and the Lord heark-
ened, and heard it: and a
book remembrance was writ
ten before him for them that
feared the Lord, and that
thought upon his name"
Malachi 3:16.
We enjoyed the Christian
fellowship of our two weeks
stay with Elder and Mrs. Dono-
van. The Elder was feeling fine
when we left today after din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came
over to say goodbye; also
Grandma Mole, Arthur, Della
and son, Kenneth. On We'd
nesday they had taken us to
Marco Beach near the Gulf
for a nice lunch, which Grand
ma and Della had packed. It
was a perfect day and we
spread the rug on the beach,
and the sandwiches and choco-
late chip cookies Della made,
certainly did taste good. Then
we went shell hunting like
others were doing.
Lester and Philip were in
Cuba. They left on 500 p. m.
boat from Miami on Monday
and returned by plane, We'd
nesday night. They had a very
enjoyable time.
Elder and I had dinner with
Mrs. Hosken and Rhoda, Mon
day evening. The dinner was
excellent and we enjoyed be-
ing together having not seen
each other for many years.
Mrs. Hosken is wonderful at
eighty.
We visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Minthorn on Monday af-
ternoon.
I spent Tuesday with Grand
ma Mole and Della. The Elder,
DR.. Shirley, the minister, and
Charles and Laurie Taylor,
evangelists, were luncheon
guests of Arthur and Kenneth
Mole, so we ladies had it all
to ourselves.
Gertrude Benewate invited
us to breakfast Thursday
morning. She has lovely
home. Elder and Mrs. Dono-
van were there. After break
fast the boys took a row-boat
ride on the river.
We have travelled 223 miles
today from Fort Lauderdale to
Arcadia. We visited Alice and
John Van Bremen at their a.
partment and are now in our
rooms at the Plaza Hotel. The
Van Breemens have invited us
for breakfast in the morning.
The others are in bed now. so
| will close.
From the Folks at Home,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
Mrs A ri h11,. VTT1.soL4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
REP. CHURCH ENDORSED,
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
publican Township Committee
man.
Congressman Church was re-
Gently unanimously endorsed
for reelection by the Lake Co.
Republican Organization con-
sisting of it's 108 Republican
Precinct Committeeman, and
by all of the Republican Town
ship Committeeman of the 18th
Congressional District in Cook
County.
MIR. Church's important work
as a member of the powerful
Appropriations Committee of
the House of Representatives,
now holding hearings on the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25

National Budget, is keeping
him con the job" in Washing
ton during this election period.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
REV. VICHERT PASSES ON

Word has been received by
Mrs. Henry Stevenson, of Zion,
that Rev. John Friedrich Vich-
ert of st. Petersburg, Florida,
passed away unexpectedly on
the 18th of January of a heart
ailment. He was 70 years OF
age. His wife, the former
Margaret Wallace, who lived
in Zion many years ago, resides
at $50 10th Avenue, No., st.
Petersburg, Florida. Perhaps
there are those in Zion who re-
member Miss Wallace.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-25
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH

f7E CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
Lords Day Morning Service
February 20, 1948
PROFESSIONAL "Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thou
sand" by Dykes.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Bless the
Lord, 0 My SOUL" by Ippoli-
toff-Ivanoff.
HYMN-ANTHEM-"Songso of
Praises" Arranged from
Welsh by E. Edwin Young.
SOPRANO SOLO - Selected
Miss Mary Koshel
PROFESSIONAL - "Lord, Dis
miss Us With Thy Blessing,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Soop Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion. Boys II to
Is, inclusive, and those reach
ing their 11th or 10Th birthdays
in the period from June /, 1948,
to August Is, inclusive, are ELI
gible.
Official rule books and drivers
licenses are issued on registra-
ton with a Chevrolet dealer in
the Washington area. Entry
blanks must be signed by q
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be
built by the boys racing them,
at a cost of not more than Sc
each In addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches:
width, AZ inches; height, %
inches twindshields of any kind
are prohibited); weight of
racer, $50 pounds; combined
weight Of racer and driver, $50
pounds.
Officials will disqualify any
car which, in their opinion,
was not built by the boy who
entered 1t in the race.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

champion will receive q four-ye
scholarship to the college of his
choice. Many prizes are awarded
at the local Derby for excellence
Of car construction and fast runs
in various heats.
Director to Be Named.
American Legion Department
Comdr. Owen c. Holleran said today
he will name the 1948 racing director
at q meeting Of Derby officials
Saturday. The District department
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Cruise Recruits SOUGHT

The Sea Scout Ship Sea Hawk,
unit Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea here in the District, have be-
gun recruiting drive to train young
men in preparation for a two-week
cruise this summer, according to
Charles Conway, skipper. The drive
will extend through the end Of
April,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Registration Lists Opened
For Annual Soap Box Derby

Officials of the seventh Washing
ton Soap Box Derby today an
nounced registration lists for the
event are open.
The contest for motorless cars
will be run early this summer. it
was said. The date and course will
be announced later.
Rules for entering the local COM
petition, winner of which will re-
ceive free trip to Derby Downs"
in Akron, Ohio, are given in the
accompanying box. The national
Evening star., 1948-03-25
them on construction plans.

advising them on construction plans.
however.
The manual arts departments are
under the direction Of j. Elmer
Zearfoss, in charge Of the work in
the white schools, and Roscoe I.
Vaughn, who directs similar work
in the colored schools. Both Mr..
zearfoss and Mr.. Vaughn have
promised their Corporation and
help" to The Star in planning the
event.
Manual training teachers have
been particularly helpful in en-
couraging boys when they encounter
rough spots" in their coaster con-
Evening star., 1948-03-25

struction. The shops In the schools
also provide students with ideal
places in which to build their racers.
News Of the event appears regu-
larly in The Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

of the Legion is cosponsor Of the
Derby with The Star.
Derby officials also said a series
of tours to public schools soon will
be inaugurated, featured by talks
by various youth leaders and the
showing of motion picture on last
years local and national contests.
Manual training teachers in the
schools already have been ap-
preached by Derby officials to enlist
their aid in this years competition.
The District teachers have given
invaluable aid in the past by guid-
ing students under their direction
in the building of the motorless
coasters.
Adult Advice Permissible.
Under the rules of America S
greatest amateur racing event." all
boys who enter must build their
vehicles themselves. This does not
prevent teachers and parents from
, 1948-12-31
WATCH IN PALESTINE
U.N. Observers Face
Never Ending Perils

A few hundred yards from the ~flagstone on which Christ
is supposed to have faced Pontius PLATE, stands now the
American School for Oriental Study and Research.
There is a garden and a goldfish pool, but the garden is fug
Of weeds and the, goldfish pool is dry. There isn't enough
water in jerusalem these days for people, let alone goldfish
, 1948-12-31

stores, they patrol the borders Of
no-man's lands established by the
United Nations to keep the OPP
posing lines as far apart as pos
sible.
AS far as possible means any
thing between five and 500 yards.
AT some places, the "no-man's
land" is a narrow street, with
Jewish snipers in the windows of
the buildings on the one side and
Arab snipers on the other. Ac-
cording to a poll" among the OBJ
servers at American School, each
one is shot at about 10 times a
day. One of them says, Il would
give a lot to find out whether
they are fooling or whether they
are just poor shots.
In addition to lodging bullets,
keeping watch, trying to sleep to
the tune Of mortars and trying
to keep clean with four pints of
water a day, the Observers have
other things to do. Like this:
On Sunday, September 81, the
Observers on Mount Scopus sent
word to the American School that
a Jewish policeman-Samuel Ge-
bel-was i'll & in urgent need Of
of an operation. Being in need Of
an operation. Being in need Of an
operation on Mount Scopus these
days is almost as much a problem
as being in need Of water on a
desert. Mount Seopus, although
completely enclosed in the Arab
area of Jerusalem, had been turn
ed into a no-man's land by UN
in order to protect the new Jew
ish University, the valuable He
brew Library, and the Augusta
, 1948-12-31

. The American School is the
headquarters of the UN. OBJ
servers in the Old City (Arab
side) of Jerusalem. The Lii
brary, lined with more than
10000 volumes, is the main Of
flee room. The battery-opera-
ted, INSTRUMENTATION set
stands in one corner of the Lii
brary. There is no electric current
on the Arab side of Jerusalem,
because the power plant, which
once supplied the entire city, is in
the Jewish Area.
On a center table in the Library
is a huge map of the City. Red,
blue and green and yellow pins
show where the unarmed UN OBJ
servers will keep watch tonight,
tomorrow, every night.
Between watches, they sleep in
upstairs rooms with sandbags in
the windows, little kerosene
lamps on the tables and about
four pints Of water in the pitcher
on the wash stand-the whole al
lotment for a day.
The observers, from the armed
forces Of Belgium, France, the
United States and the United Ma
tions staff, work in two 12-hour
shifts, a group of about a dozen
in the daytime another group Of
some 20 at night. They take UP
their posts at the battlements of
the ancient wall around the Old
City, behind sandbags on the roof
of the British Consulate which
stands between the Arab and
Jewish lines stumbling over ruins
of what once were homes and