davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

knocked.
who is it," a feminine voice
called from within.
Paco didn't answer. He knocked
again, more firmly. The door
opened. Rosita Castro recoiled in
surprise. "Paco!" she cried.
She got no further. Ralph Gibbs
was looking past her, at the man
in the room who was fleeing to-
ward the fire escape. That's Joe
Turk!" he shouted.
Mike Ballinger moved and
downed the powerful Mr.. Turk
with a flying tackle. Paco slammed
the door and locked it from the in
side. ''You no get away either" he
snapped at Rosita. you are the
accomplish"
Mike Ballinger searched through
the pockets of his prisoner and
produced the missing jade neck
lace. He looked at Paco in wonder.
"WoULD you mind telling me
what the devil this is all about?"
with pleasures" Paco said.
Is all very simple. Jpe Turk is the
man who 60 to Havana, stay with
Dona Maria, and steal her neck
lace. But when Dona Maria's let
ter arrive, the name and photo
graph is Mr.. Ralph Gibbs. That
makes for me the confusion.
But why would Mrs. Sanchez
do a thing like that?" Lynn asked.
you no understand, Querida.
Dona Maria was not the one who
do that. The person who change
the name and photograph is actu-
ally the confederate of Joe Turk"
He paused dramatically. ''She is
,Dona Maia's secretary, Margot
Salazar."
Lynn looked at Rosita Castro
with sudden understanding. She
gasped. ''You are Margot Salazar!'
Paoo smiled proudly. ''Very
clever. mi vida. Some day you be-
come a fatfeet."
But how did you know"
Gibbs insisted.
Until tonight, l do not know.
am confuse. meet Rosita Cas-
tro here in New York. She say we
are friends from Havana, but I
know that is a lie. When l meet so
beautiful senorita, l do not forget
in five lifetimes."
LYNN raised her eyebrows, but
Paco plunged on. ''Rosita make
for me the great play. Is very fat
tering, but is fishy too. And all the
time she ask me about my work,
about what l am doing. Then to-
night l hear that Dona Maria's
secretary have disappear. l think
of Rosita who maybe just arrive
in New York to join Senior Turk.
l think perhaps she ask me so
many question about my work So
she find out how much l know
about the necklace. think maybe
when Joe Turk escape this after
noon, he come here for Rosita, so
Evening star., 1949-12-18
% MHs RM1zz1z.Haa/

III ~~s 6~1zs<oz:,se4y
TO hasten recovery after illness,
many doctors advise drin2inE
Ovaltine for two reasoas:
Fisss, Ovalfine Is one Of the richest
food sources of vitamins and minerals.
Each cup, made with milk, provides
valuable amounts Of minerals Calcium,
Phosphorus and Iron. and xifamins
A, b, CD. G and Niacin. These vita
minis and minerals, 20 imporfanf TO
speedy recovery, are often dekcient in
conva1escent dies.
Ssessd, Ovaltine supplies basic food
sabstances-oomplete proeeins to re.
pair body Observation-Disclosures
foods for keener vitality. Ovaltine il
specially processed for easy diseseioa,
20 It usually 'stays down" when noeh-
ing else seems 20 agree.
Recommended the world over 10
build up oonvalescents. So If someone
in your family needs building mp, Try
giving Ovaltine for q while.
OvAlTI IT E
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
THE MARCH OF, DIMES
How 1t Started

In the golden days of late
summer, 1921, after swimming
in the cold water of the ocean
near his Canadian camp in
New Brunswick, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, a stalwart man of
80, came down with infantile
paralysis.
Three years later he came in
a wheel chair to the rundown
summer resort of Warm
Springs, Georgia, to try swim
ming in the warm waters for
Improvement of his weakened
legs. There, in 1927, having
tested the idea of an after
care center for infantile paral-
ysis victims, Mr.. Roosevelt and
a group of friends formed the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SEEK GREATER
SERVICE STRENGTH

Increased strength for a pro-
gram of greater service in the
work of the American Legion
will be sought by Zion-Benton
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary in a 1949 member
ship campaign.
All wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of American
Legion members, those of men
who died in war service or
since discharge and women
who themselves served in the
armed forces, will be invited
to become Auxiliary members.
Announcing plans for the
membership expansion pro-
gram, Mrs. Walter Draudt,
chairman said:
At this critical time every
eligible woman should be in
the Auxiliary where she can
help the men of the American
Legion in their great work for
the veterans and for the ma
ton. We want to see our coun-
try go forward in peace, Sc
cure from the threat of COM
munism. We want to see every
veteran and his family receive
adequate aid in time of need.
Individually we can do little,
but united in the American Le-
gion Auxiliary we can exert
powerful influence towards
these ends.
More than 100000 women
were enrolled in the Auxiliary
in 1913 and we confidently ex-
pect the Auxiliary's strength
to pass the one million mark
for 1949.
AS the largest women's or
ganization in the worlds lead
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
Wednesday, February 9, 1949

Georgia Warm Springs Foun-
dation, a non-profit-making in
stitution exclusively for infan-
tile paralysis.
From this sequence of events
was born the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis.
For, in 1884, when the Ameri-
can people celebrated for the
first time on the birthday of
the man who had become 31st
President of the United States,
it was clear that the fight
against infantile paralysis must
be spread to all parts of our
land.
Thus, from the personal
tragedy and the dream of a
man who emerged as a great
national leader despite physi-
cal handicap, came an organ
ization that has touched the
lives of thousands of Polio pa
tents, modified the scientific
and medical forces of the ma
ton, and inspired internation-
al plans for an about effort
to conquer this disease all
around the world.
The National Foundation
was Incorporated under the
laws of New York State on
Jan 8, 1888.
The National Foundation,
created with the dimes and
dollars of millions of people,
went forward. From an ideal
set down on paper it has be-
come an active, potent force
in the life and health of our ma
ton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09

ing country, the Auxiliary has
an important part to play in
shaping the future. Every eli
gible woman who believes in
peace and freedom should be
with us. Our Zion-Benton Unit
has a place for them all to
serve and a warm welcome
awaiting them.
"SERVICE NOT SELF" is
the motto of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Each member
sponsor a new member. Let's
get them out for the next mi
tiation on Feb. 22nd. Let's all
work to make this a banner
year for our unit. Call 708 for
any needed information.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09

King" by Pleyel.
TENOR SOLO-"The Lord Is
My Shepherd" by Van De-
water.
Conductor P. A. Pennington
SOloist
PROFESSIONAL -"Savior, A.
gain to Thy Dear Name," by
Hopkins.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
News 80
Here and There

The ElmWOOd Grade ScnOOl
will observe Gail School Talent
Night" on February 18th be-
ginning at 500 p. m. in the
school Gym.
The Elmwood PTA sponsor
ed the idea of shower by the
parents of Elmwood pupils to
supply the school kitchen with
utensils. The response was
most gratifying.
Elder Arthur A. Wright and
son, Lester and Garfield Nc
Culloch are winding their way
back home. Last Sunday they
were expected to be at Brown
sville, Texas, and unless hind
cred by storms are expected
home some time on February
18th.
The 100000. Boy Scouts of
America are celebrating "Boy
Scout Week, February 9Th to
18th. This is their 39th birth
day anniversary which the Boy
Scouts and their adult leaders
are observing.
The smell of hay being
brought to the starving cattle
in South and North Dakota,
Wyoming and other states by
truckers through the snow
drifts will bring the animals
from as far as a mile away in
search of the life-giving fod-
der.
Last week end Harry Shig-
eta of Chicago was in Zion and
directed some of the filming
of the scene and scenes con-
nected with the Crucifixion
scenes of Zion Passion Play
* *
Rehearsals have now begun
in preparation for the presen-
tation of the Zion Passion Play
in 1949, which begins April 3
and then will run during April
May and June.
Last Thursday evening the
teachers of the Elmwood grade
school enjoyed a potluck sup
per making use of the new kit
chen furnished by the P T A.
The supper was served on the
new platform stage of the gym.
Games were enjoyed on the
gym floor. Mrs. Henry Jonas
is chairman of the teachers
winter committee.
Frank w. Hart, u, of Whea-
ton, Illinois, father of Boyd. V.
Hart, assistant Lake county
schol superintendent and for
mer principal of the Central
school at Zion was killed at
train crossing in Wheaton on
February End.
Martin Stuck has returned
to Wheaton College after
spending the time between
semesters at home with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Stuck.
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH

CHURCH
Music Numbers
Lords Day Morning Service,
February IS, 1949
PROCESSIONAL-"Ten Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand"
by Dykes.
CHOIR ANTHEM - clark,
Hark, My Soul" by Shelley
Solist-Miss Charlotte Mifflin,
Soprano
Mrs. Erwin Kendall, Contralto
HYMN-ANTHEM -"Sweet is
the Work, My God, My
Evening star., 1949-11-15
| Terps' Horriers
Raise 2 Streoks
| In Loop Victory

University Of Maryland's cross
country team added to its 3-year
streaks yesterday in winning the
Southern Conference title for the
third straight year over q ~
mile course at College Park.
The victory was the Gath
straight in dual meet and Con-
ference championship competi-
ton for the Terps and Bob Palmer
won the individual title for the
third straight year and for the
18th straight time finished In first
place in a meet.
The Terps had 80 points In the
sport where low score wins, while
North Carolina State finished
second as expected with 80. North
Carolina University was third with
IS and Davidson fourth with 90.
Palmer's record for the course
was 21:34.6. Teammate Tyson
Kreamer was second.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
lie Sane May Quarterback
|Virqinia In Tulane Game
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
15.-There were indications in the
University Of Virginia's practice
sessions yesterday that Jimmy LIE
Sane will quarterback the Cava-
liers against Tulane here Satur-
day.
The little sophomore from Ra-
leigh, N. c., played practically a
full-time role as Coach Art Guepe
started the weeks work with an
offensive scrimmage.
White Michels, senior veteran
who performed so brilliantly
against Penn, still is ailing with
a shoulder separation from that
game. Michels was present but
did not figure in yesterdays
spirited practice.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
NFL-AAC Feud bIazes
As Bulldogs LayCIaim
To Bills Rafterman
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-War
between the National Football
League and All-America Confer
ence flared into the open again
today-this time, over a stal
AAC quarterback.
Ted Collins, owner Of the NILS
hapless New York Bulldogs, an
nounced George Ratterman, sig
nal caller of the AAC's Buffalo
Bills, would be playing on his
team next year.
He declined to say how he had
snatched this outstanding per-
former from the other league, If
at all, but there were unconf1rmed
reports the Bulldogs had signed
Ratterman to a three-year con-
tract totaling $40,500.
In Buffalo. Ratterman. the
former Noter Dame passing spe-
cialist, declined to confirm or
deny the report.
He acknowledged. however. he
had been In telephone communi-
cation with Collins yesterday aft
ernoon. He wouldn't disclose
what was said.
II am surprised. at the story
given out by Mr.. Collins" Ratter-
man said.
James r. Breuil, owner Of the
Bills. said "Ratterman Is my quar-
terback."
The National League has been
trying for four years to wipe out
opposition from the
AAC and it appears that Collins
statement was directed at lower
ing the morale Of the Buffalo
players before Sundays game here
against Chicago" Brevn added.
However. I have the utmost
confidence in George. In Coach
Glenn Grove and in the other men
on the Bills roster"
Ratterman has been at odds
with the Bills for the last two sea-
sons. He was denoted to second
string last year and this year he
didn't come to salary terms with
Buffalo until after the season had
Started
Evening star., 1949-11-15
By Ben McAIwee

Jack Barkley. Arlington's crack
southpaw bowler who appears to
be bent on gaining the individual
lead in the Clarendon Major
League. has moved within Is pins
Of Pacesetter Russ Spilman after
marking up his third successive
400 set.
Barkley, with a 1856 game and
412 set, boosted his average. to
1874 for 80 games while leading
the champion A. L. Kelly & Son
to a 2-1 win over Master Super
Market. The victory lifted the
Kelleys into second place. Spill
man, attempting to win the in
dividual title for the second
straight year, stuck to his guns
with a $50 set to hold a 1882
average for 27 games. Spilman
was on the losing side as Gerald
Stars 141 and 405 paced Floyd
Decorators to 81 decision over
Jenkins Sheet Metal.
Westover Grill swept Amalspin
to move three games in the van.
Atwell Decorators got a 2-1 win
over A. S. johnson Sheet Metal.
Toggery Shop beat Bynum Ihsur-
ance, 2-1. In other matches A. H.
Cohen blanked Shirley Food Shop,
Scott Huff Electrical topped
Waters Shade Shop, 2-1; Hub
Mems Shop beat Pepsi-Cola, 2-1:
Arlington Wallpaper whipped
Hiett Servicenter, 81 and Miller
Wrenn Furniture overcame Me-
gaw's Mighty Men, 81.
Lorraine GULL, after warming
up with a SO game at Ice Palace
last night rolled eight spares and
strike for season record 174 in
Washington Ladies League. A 1872
set hiked her top average to 120-11
for 80 games. But her Marx Jewell
ry team lost two games to Edge
moor Motors and dropped to Sec
ond place as Edmonds Optical
spurted into the lead with a 80
win over Pine View.
Bladensburg Bowling Center
wants teams for q 16-club handi-
cap commercial league to bowl
Wednesday nights. Interested
bowlers may phone Appleton 2425.
An 18-team Inter- Churc h
League will open here tonight and
the 12-team Police Pistol Club will
use the drives tomorrow.
With season records of 165 and
401, Boots Petit continued to
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Barley, Bowling Third 400 Sci
In Row, Neors Clarendon Lead

sparkle in Silver Spring Bethesda
Ladies loop. Last week, the Ladies
Specially Shop team star posted
$50. She leads the league with q
113 average.
Capital Trash Co. holds q three
game lead in Hebrew League aft
er whitewashing White House
Venetian Blinds. Brothers Dave
and Hy Singer led the victory
with 372 and 146, respectively.
In Bureau Of Customs mixed
loop. Entry whitewashed erst-
while leading Classif1ers and
Liquidators swamped Appraisers.
The victors moved to a first-place
tie.
Reformation with a 80 victory
over Grace tied the losers for first
place In the torrid Georgetown
Church League race,
Evening star., 1949-11-15

There are 81 blind sites on
Cedar Island an 16 on Taylor's
Island. all marked by white stakes.
No special permit is required to
hunt the areas, but no person
or party will be permitted to
occupy a blind for more than two
consecutive days. Occupation is
on the flrst-come, first-served
basis. Directions for reaching the
blind sites are printed on the
back Of each map of the area.
You also may obtain from the
agency from which you purchase
your license a small booklet en-
titled Maryland Hunters Guide" Z"
Besides general information, 1t
contains the names, addresses and
telephone numbers of all game
wardens from whom information
pertaining to any doubtful situa-
ton always may be had. And
we'd like to add here that State
game wardens are just about as
helpful and cooperative men as
you will ever want to meet If
approached in the proper spirit.
The game warden truly is the
SpOrtSmen'S FRIEND.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Mrs. Dinneen Golf Victor

sportsmen's friend.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

does not open
until December
S. A survey Of
general condi-
tions through
out the State
W ould indicate
that the quail.
grouse and rab-
bit populations
are on the in
crease this year.
especially tn e
grouse.
These finest Of
game birds have
been at the bot.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Desper Elected Leader
OF Districts Umpires

Clarence j. Dike) Desper was
elected president Of the District
Baseball Umpires' Association last
night. He succeeds Melvin (Red)
Petit, who declined denomination.
Other officers named were Toby
Taylor, vice president; Sam Ed
mondson, secretary: Thomas
Wyatt, treasurer, and j. E. Cobean,
commissioner.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

tom Of their cycle for a couple of
years, but the pendulum has
swung toward the upside and in
creasingly good shooting may be
expected for the next several
years. Many coveys Of grouse
have been reported in the coun-
ties bordering Pennsylvania.
The rabbit situation in Mary
land is fairly good, although the
State was unable this year to i'm
port as many Of the animals for
stocking purposes as it had hoped.
It ordered about $4,000. but only
received around 1000. Mac King,
Maryland's new public relations
officer who succeeded Frank Bentz.
advises that 1t would appear that
rabbits are getting somewhat
scarce in the Midwest States from
which Maryland gets its stocking
supply. He adds. however, thst
the population in Maryland def
nitely is up this year.
The duck hunting season, which
opens In Maryland November 18,
should prove one of the best
for some years past. All reports
are to the effect that exceptionally
big docks of wildfowl have been
making their way down the At
lantic Flyway. Geese especially
are plentiful. Maryland's Game
Commission has just issued mimeo-
graphed sheets showing maps and
regulations for her public water
fowl shooting areas at Taylor's
Island in Dorchester County and
Cedar Island in Somerset County.
Copies may be obtained from
clerks Of the courts, hunting IL
cense agencies and the game war
Evening star., 1949-11-15

The White Elephant golf
tournament Of the women golfers
at Washington Golf and Country
Club went to Mrs. M. Hale Din
neen with q net 76. Mrs. George
Bailey. jr., won gross with 76 while
second net went to Mrs. Carl
Clarke with Is.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Sam S Wins Field Trial

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
Is R.-Big Sam s, owned by Ed
Ware of Philadelphia, won the
Derby Stake Of the Virginia Am
ateur Field Trial Association yes
terday. The event was held at
Westland. the home of Elgin Min
niger, In Louisa County.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Notre Dame has had nine un-
defeated and united football sea-
sons since the sport was intro
duced in 1887.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
OUTDOORS

Today is "the day" for local
sportsmen as the hunting season
on upland game opens in Mary
land. Deer season in that State
Evening star., 1949-11-15

place in the Maryland Rifle
League. Other team scores were
Greenbelt No. l over GPO, 1895
1880, and Maryland Freshman
over Peegees, l,354-1,322.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Terp RifIemen Win

University Of Maryland's rifle
team defeated Greenbelt No. 2,
1,407-1 $40, last night to keep first
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Gorden Schedules Wrestling
NEW YORK. Nov. IS R.-
Wrestling is coming back to Madi-
son Square Garden with December
IL as the tentative date for a
match that probably will feature
Antonio Rocco and Gene Stanlee.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
With Bill Leeteh

|dens In Dorchester and Somerset
counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Emperor OF Japan
Sells Poems To
Popular Magazine

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hiro-
flito is still writing poetry and he
has almost made a sale. He sent
five poems to a popular maya
zine, the first time in the history
OF Japan that an Emperor ever
did thing like that. The editors
acceted the poems. Naturally.
They offered him a check for
about $50, but he said that he
would rather have five copies of
the magazine instead.
Perhaps this Indifference to
money may seem like the mark
of the amateur. Such an assump-
ton, however, would not be fair.
It seems that Hirothito couldn't
accept the check because it would
have put the palace bookkeeper
to all kinds of trouble.
The man would have had to
make various entries and tax
statements.
But the editors still feel that
the Emperor ought to put price
on his talent-they now are
planning to send him $50 worth
of fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
DR.. Wilbur SAYS
Patient Can
Diagnose His Case

CHICAGO.-(P).-If you say
that some people make you tired,
you may be diagnosing your own
case just as well as any doctor
could do. DR.. Dwight Wilbur of
Stanford University says that ia
tigue is a common reaction to GER
tain emotional problems. What
can you do about it? Sleep it Off
it seems that enough rest is often
cure-all.
But suppose that doesn't work
in your case? Then see doctor
and don't worry too much about
your symptoms. DR.. Wilbur says
that many people who consult
doctors are victims of fatigue and
that it is often emotional in orig
in. His findings appear in an arti-
Gle written for medical jour
nal.
DR.. Wilbur finds that extreme
fatigue can be induced if some
body threatens our sense of Sc
curity. Once the threat is remov-
ed. you viii probably feel all
right. But if the situation is more
complicated, then the help of a
doctor may be required to enable
you to deal with matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Blind Man Takes
Dancing Lessons
On Latest Steps

WINNIPEG, Canada.-(P.-A
blind man has just finished
dancing course because he want
ed to brush up on the latest
steps. He is Isaac Fehr, who
says that he was in his twenties
when he went to his first dance
and that the experience was aw-
full.
He explains that a woman
practically grabbed him as her
partner and that when he at
tempted to dance he stepped all
over her feet and bumped into
everyone on the floor
Fehr says that he decided then
to learn to dance and that he has
since become quite good at it. He
prefers, however, to dance with
girls who are not blind because
he counts on them to guide him
away from other dancers. But
when he is at home, he likes to
dance with his wife, who also is
blind.
In explaining why he took les
sons, Fehr points out that he
can't learn new steps any other
way because he can't see and he
just can't imagine how things
are done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

writes on scientific subjects and
his speeches get wide attention.
In World War II he was head
of U. S. agencies to help weld the
work of science to the war ma
chine. This included the early
stages of work with the A-bomb.
In l949, his comment on atomic
issues still carried great weigh
r 4 4
MERTON has write two best
selling books and many poems.
The first best seller was 'The
Seven Storey Mountain" The
latest, Waters of Sloe," came
out in October. Merton writes
about his faith and tells in sim
pie language of the experiences
which led him to become a monk.
He lives in a Kentucky monas-
terry.
r X X
PIMA has been popular as an
opera singer in the United States
since he went to the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company in 1926. He
switched to musical comedy with
the opening of South Pacific, :"
April z, l949. Here he found a
new audience and more popular
ity.
PIMA turned to singing when
he failed as a bicycle racer in
Italy. He was trained as an opera
singer before World War 1, but
his debut was delayed four years
while he fought for Italy in the
Alps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

BUSH rrmained. in 1919. one of
ile uauans leading sp0keSmen
CO.. aeience tie has been head Of
Carnegie since 1898 and has tried
e. make IL an agency % help CO.
arfinafe q q scientific work.
Trained as an electrical engi-
neas ~ h also on inventor. He