davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
SPO z T $
new CHAMPS CROWNED IN CITY'S
BOWLERETTE TOURNAMENT

Carol Petersen and Gladys Dub
bert are wearing the crowns as
ranking bowlerettes in Port Clin-
ton, following their victories last
weekend in the annual P. C. Wom-
ems City Association tournament.
With scores of $40, 584 and SAT,
Mrs. Petersen hit 1851 to win the
All-Events actual pin title by a
good margin. Janis Lambert
placed second with 1899 and
Gladys Dubbert was third with
1545.
Mrs. Dubbert had a big game
of 237 in her 666 total which won
the singles with handicap title by
a good margin over runner-up
Janis Lambert's 637. Liz William
sen was third with 634.
Mrs. Dubbert also had highest
single game with handicap, 269.
c. Madison placed second with 260
and Dee Snyder was third with
$50.
Carol Petersen repeated as dou-
bles champ this year but with a
new partner. Bowling with Ann
Kucsik's 435, Mrs. Petersen hit 584
for the winning 1919 score. Last
year she won the doubles title
with Fredna Kreutzer.
Mary Ellen Biro and Doris Biro
took the doubles with handicap
title when they scored 1880, eighty
points more than the runney~ep
Lucille Bennice and Beverly Het
rick.
Vera Coulter and Mary Sum
mersett hit 461, highest doubles
game with handicap.
S. & G. Builders and Biro Mfg
Co. teams tied at 1878 with han
dicap and are to roll off this week
Fremont Oil & Bills had top &C
tual pin score, 1891, and P. C. Mfg
Co. bowlerettes with 1926 had thu
best team game score with handi
cap.
S. & G. ,bowlerettes are Nor;
Westphal, Teresa Fowler, Kat
Lorensen, Berneice Macy and Jen
ME Robron. Biro members ar,
Isabel Menier, Doris Biro, Lucille
Bennice, Beverly Hetrick and Mar.
Ellen Biro.
Fremont Oil & Bills team mem
bers include Helen Hetrick, Caro-
Petersen, Ann Kucsik, Fredn
Kreutzer and Edna Boyle.
Last meeting of the year will b.
held Monday, Feb. l, at p. m. il
the Elks' Club room side en-
trance). Election of officers, trc
ply and prize money awards, ar
planned.
In the future, the tournamen
will be alternated with the 1876
tourney to be held in Vacation
Lanes during the first weeken
in March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
TO COMPETE IN TOURNEY

Among the local bowlers and
bowlerettes who will compete in
the annual Husbands and Wives
tournament in Hagerty Alleys, To
ledo, this weekend are Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kucsik, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
THURS. LADIES' LEAGUE

Vera Coulter led this league
with a big 202 game in her sos Sc
ries, plus a TT effort. Other top
bowlerettes were: Margaret Wes-
ley, 172; Barbara Debien, 166 and
174; Jennie Robron, ITO; Irma
Whiting, 1866; Lois Karshuk, 1877;
Teresa Fowler, 167; Wava Schau,
1876; and Freda Cory, 166.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
CIBSONBURC LOSES

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears lost
a closely fought battle to Sandus-
ky ST. Mary's, sc to SO, Friday
night. Curt Bowser scored 27
points for Gibsonburg before
fouling out and Craig Smith
paced st. Mary's with 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
VACATION LANES HOUSE

Harold Fehnrich was in top form
Wednesday night when he hit 259
in his second effort, after a 221
opener, and finished with a big
658 total. Stan Knowles had 256 in
his second game and ended with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
COACHES ELECT

Fred HOLMAN was elected presi-
dent of the Port Clinton Downtown
Coaches at the Gym Night" meet
ing held in the high school audit
orium He succeeds Bill Belshaw.
Other officers named are John
Lukac, vice president, and Robert
Owens, secretary-treasurer who
succeeds Jim Chapman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
GENOA CAGERS WIN

Lady Luck finally smiled on the
Genoa High School cage team Fri.
day night when the Genoans de-
feated Lakeside for their first vic
tory of the season. 1t was a San
dusky Bay Conference game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
STANDARD PROD. GIRLS

Airline Krohe paced this loop
with 511, including top games of
1913 and 178. Other leaders were
H. Howell, TT; Marietta Hanck,
176; R. Guth, 1859; Flo Yingling,
166 and L. Snyder, 189.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
LAKESIDE LOSES

Huron's undefeated Tigers rolled
ON to their ninth victory Saturday
night at Lakeside, defeating the
Stonecrushers 85 to SO in a non
league match. Jim Armstrong
paced the winners with "a points
and Ronnie Harger hit for Is
points to lead the StonecrusherS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

GA. Other top scorers were Bob
Klotz, 222; Jim Jess, 202; Howard
Ohm, 203; L. Hickey, 206; and
Chuck Boss, 214.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
VAcATIONLAND LOOP

Ted Graham's 224 was top sing
les score in this league but ELS
worth Petersen's 597 was best SER
les. The latter had top games of
2O9 and 202. Other leaders we're
Al Grover, 200; Bob Hollingsworth,
211; Ed Webber, 212; Mike Hrubco,
2O3 and 2O6; Kaufman, 203; Gems
man 21O; Bredehoft, 213; John Lip
tok, 2O4; and John Danchisen, 202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
HOUSE LEAGUE

Lou Engler's 224 was bes
singles score in the House League
this week. Other good scores were
Mickey Migala's 214; Orville Tay-
lor's 200; Waldo Lindemann'S I'll;
Earl Gardner's 215 and Dick
Boldt'S 211.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Bowling

ELKS LADIES
Mary Mulcahy was the only
bowlerette to hit in the Selest mir
rle last week. Her 1853 game gave
her 439 total.
u. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE
Top scorers in this league were
Norm Brengartner, 221; Wayne
Rose, 217; and AL Meacham, Sr.,
215.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

you look around you. Here is quality
you would expect in top-priced cars
= fine fabrics and bright metals
employed. with perfect taste. Yet
this big, powerful quality car is
yours al cost just above the lowest.
Come in for the facts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
TUES. WOMEN'S LEAGUE

IOES. WOMENS LEACOE
Scores in this league took a turn
for the better this week with four
getting above 500 to-
.als. Janis Lambert led the parade
with 537 and had games of 100, 1872
and 165. Evelyn Lay was close be-
mind with 531, getting stronger as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

z NEW RAIL BY the MALE, more than 1000 tons
10 of it, will go down along the famous Water
Leuel Route in 1854 And that's just one item in
New York Central's program for improving its all
weather steel highway program that will total
over $1150O0000 this year!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
p. c. MFG. co. LOOP

Bill Asendorf led with 500 SER
les and top games of 224 and 204.
Stan Knowles hit 2l0 in his second
Oannn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

More powerful than ever for 1854,
the Pontiac engine-best-proved of all
automobile power plants-fills you
with confidence worth far more than
the modest cost OF the car. You are
master of every traffic situation. You
can cruise in quiet smoothness for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

endless miles. And this in
spring performance, achieved
with notable economy, will
continue for years and years.
lis q prideful feeling, and
your pride lifts again when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
LoeWenthoIs Are Sponsors
Of Alexandra Benefit

The Austrian Ambassador, Max
Loewenthal. will head the list
Of honorary patrons for the
Alexandria Hospital benefit per-
Torrance of the Salzburg Mari
onettes on Saturday at the Lis
ner Auditorium.
Among the honorary patrons
are Mr.. and Mrs. Van C. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robert
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beverley. Mr.. and Mrs Armis-
tead Boothe, Mrs. Mary Duncan
Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Opie
Chancellor. Mr.. and Mrs. John
deSibour. DR.. and Mrs. James
Gooch. and DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grether.
Others on the list are Capt.
and Mrs. Walter Karig. Miss
Doris Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Be-
verify c. May. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Rowley,
Sonia Dragomanovic Sauter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold M. Schultz. MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Simpson Dl
and Mrs. Howard Tolley. Mr..
and Mrs. William Trigg. Col and
Mrs. Max Van Rossum Daum. DR..
and Mrs. John c. Watson Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Wyatt
The Saturday matinee per-
Torrance of the Marionettes will
feature Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," while the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
| Shower Fetes
Bride-EIect

Miss Betty Gill of Silver
Spring, who will become the
bride of Mr.. James Robert Miller
on February II, was honored at
a shower Saturday afternoon
given by her sorority sister, Miss
Sue Olson, president of Kappa
Delta Sorority of American Uni
verSity.
Among those present were
Mrs. Charles Reed. grandmother
Of the bride-elect: Mrs. Homer
r. Miller. mother of the bride
groom, and Mrs. John Marion
Castell. aunt Of the prospective
bride.
Also present were the Miss
ellis attendants and other close
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Horper-Snyder

HorPer-SnydeF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey B. Har-
per of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter 10 Ann to Mr.. James r.
Snyder, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder of Silver Spring. A
spring wedding is planned.
Miss Harper is a graduate of
Kent State University in Ohio
Her fiance attended Bob Jones
University in South Carolina and
is now attending the University
of Maryland.
Croven- Randolph
Mrs. H. Donovan Craven of
Bronxville, N. Y, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Elizabeth Page to Mr.. William
Barksdale Randolph, son of Mrs
Christopher Mayer Randolph OF
Alexandria and the late Mr.
Randolph. A spring wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter of Mr.. Leslie Craven
attended VaSsar College and
was graduated from Colorado
College. She studied at the
Neighborhood Playhouse School
of the Theater and is a pro-
visional member of the Bronx
vile Junior League.
Mr.. Randolph is an alumnus
of Virginia Military Institute
and did graduate work al
Georgetown University. At pres
ent he is connected with the
United States Army military in
telligence.
Bronch-Moson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilarion Noe
Branch of Mexico City, Mexico
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Marion Elizabeth
to the Rev. John Thomas Mason
jr.. Vicar of the Church of ST
Edward the Martyr, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Diplomats


United States Ambassadors to
Central American republics were
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. McGinnis
entertained at dinner last eve
ming The party was given in the
Army and Navy Club and the
honor guests were Ambassador
Whelan to Nicaragua. Ambassa-
dor Puerfoy to Guatemala and
Ambassador McDermott to Ell
Salvador.
Sharing honors with the
United States diplomats were
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa and mem
bers of the Foreign Affairs and
Foreign Relations Committees Of
Congress. The company num-
bered 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Mrs. Choy To Be Speaker

she worked in the canteen at tho
prison hospital and struggled
goods and money to the in
ternees. Finally, the Japanese
arrested and tortured her. but
later she was released. While IN
England recovering her health.
both she and her husband were
decorated with the Order of the
British Empire. She returned to
Singapore to teach st St. An
drew's School for Boys, and was
subsequently appointed to the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

performance will include Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni" a CO.
minute version with English dia-
logue and Italian arias. anc the
complete "Nutcracker Suite" of
TSchaikoWsky.
The proceeds from the shows
will go into the Building Fund
of the Alexandria Hospital.
Among the first projects will be
the building of a new N lrses
Home and School.
Tickets are available in Alex
andria at Rowley's Gift Shop.
127 North Washington street,
and in Washington at the Hayes
Concert Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
TheCorneys
Give Dinner

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in the Admiral's House at the
Naval Observatory.
French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet were the ranking guests
and others included Senator A.
Willis Robertson and Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Roger Kyes.
The Chief of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford were there and also 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. II. Conger
Pratt and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Su Moy Choy,
the only woman member of the
Singapore Legislative Council.
will address members of the
Misunderstanding Union at a tea
Thursday at the Sulgrave Club.
Her topic will be Educating
Asia's New Generation" Mr..
Cornelius Van H. Engert, Branch
President Of the English Speak
ing Union, will preside.
Mrs. Choy Is of Chinese de-
scent. Living under Japanese oc-
cupation during World War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

party, anu perhaps one or two
dinner parties before they leave
for Belgrade.
No official word has reached
Washington as to who will come
to this Capital to succeed AM
baSSador Popovic.
Husseins Returning
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein are expected back
about the middle of February
from their homeland. They have
been away since early December
and there were many rumors
that they probably would not
return. The Ambassador was
called home rather Unexpectedly
for conferences which gave rise
to the rumors. However they will
be starting back to this Capital
within the week and will have
a warm welcome on their return.
The Ambassador came early in
May of last year. succeeding Mo-
hamed Kamil Bey Abdul Rahim,
who left Unexpectedly after Serv-
ing here since September, 1913.
Since the HusSeins came they
have done over the Embassy and
have entertained at numerous
afternoon, earlye evening and
dinner parties. They are young
and the hostess is pretty and
vivacious.
Newcomers From CeyIon
The newly appointed Cey-
lonese Ambassador, Mr.. Rat
nakirti S. S. Gunewardene. who
has been Ambassador to Rome.
will sail from Italy about Febru-
airy 20. He will be accompanied
by Nine. Gunewardene and their
daughter Swarna. now in her late
teens. They are expected in
Washington by the end of this
month.
Miss Gunewardene plans to re-
sumo her studies at George
Washington University after the
family is settled in the Embassy.
Mr.. Gunewardene will succeed
Sir Claude Corea. who came in
late October. 1948. and was the
one to establish the first diplo-
matte mission of his country in
this Capital. Sir Claude has
been transferred to London,
where he now is his Govern
ment's High Commissioner, Both
he and Lady Corea made a very
wide circle of personal friends as
we'll as friends for their country
while in Washington and have
! been greatly missed since they
left the end of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Society News
Simmons !, Popovics
Going to New Posts
Egyptian Envoy Returning This Month
New CeyEonese Ambassador Also Due
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks

Washington will bid farewell
to four very popular figures in
diplomatic circles before hot
weather. Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Popovic will leave this
Capital the middle of March to
return to Belgrade and John F.
Simmons will wind up his four
years as State Department Chief
of Protocol some time in early
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons have
no idea what their next assign
ment will be. Foreign Service
officers who become the Chief of
Protocol hold that post. as that
of a chief of a foreign mission.
for three years. Sometimes.
when unusually successful. they
are given an extra year in the
work, which consists principally
of deciding who and where as
we'll as what should be done pro-
tocol-wiSe by officials-and fire.
Quently by others in the Ma
tons Capital.
The Simmons are both very
popular, not only in official and
diplomatic circles, but among
the resident hosts and hostesseS
as well. His is a difficult post
and whatever decisions are made
there always are those who
disagree.
Popovics to West
Farewells will be said to the
very popular YugoSlav AmbaS-
sador and Nine. Popovic at the
two cocktail parties they have
planned for Saturday and Mon
day. Both feteS are set from
s to 8 o'clock and will precede
their departure for a trip to the
West Coast.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Popovic will visit through the
middle west and on the coast,
returning here about the first of
March. They expect to say their
last farewells March 20. Good
friends they have made during
the four years of his tour of duty
here are hoping that the fare
wells will in reality only be
au revoir and they will be back
In Washington before too long.
When they get back from the
Far West early in March there
probably will be many parties on
their schedule and they them
selves will arrange another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

City. Mr.. Mason was formerly
Associate Rector of st. Johns
Church, Norwood Parish. Beth
esda. The wedding will take
place in spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Georgia Reception

The Georgia State Society will
have its congressional reception
and dance at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the Shoreham Hotel. Square
dancing will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

The wedding of Miss Helen
Nelson Blanche and Mr.. Robert
Lionel Barry took place January
Is in the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blanche of Silver Spring
and the bridegroom the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Barry of
Landover, Md.
Following a reception at Hotel
2400 the couple left for a brief
wedding trip. They will reside
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

MRS. JOSEPH nj. MORGAN, Jr.
The former
Miss Janet r. LOBBY.
Miss Janet Rose LOBBY, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle
LOBBY of New Orleans. La, be-
came the bride recently of Mr.,
Joseph milford Morgan. Jr.. son
of Mrs. Marjorie Brennan
Morgan Of Arlington. Va, and
Mr.. Morgan of this city.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. William E. Trice of Baton
Rouge, La. assisted by the Rev.
Dana Dawson. jr.. at the Mum
holland Memorial Methodist
Church in New Orleans. A re-
ception took place in the church
parlorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Sal hepatiea, 10 ozs. sse
Ex Lax Chocolate, 1875 ----28e
eaIifig, 5 ounces 500
PetrogaIar Plain, IS ozs. ----sse
naIey's MO, is ozs. $50
AIophen Pills, zoos ----4 se
FIetcher's Castoria, 5 ozs. -------63e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

ATTENTIONS Certain toilet preparations, luggage bill
folds etc. and ewery subject to 300 tax under Federal
Internal Revenue Act effective April /, 1914. Alarm
clocks retailing at not more than $500 and watches
retailing at not more than $500 subject to 1919 tax;
all others taxed 2046.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

stuck with clothes basket full of
groceries . and it's heavy!"
How did l know she was going
to the old folks homer" Jean re.
monstrated. Of course she'll be bet
ter off there. Her rheumatism got
so bad she couldn't work; /.
Hey!" she danced up and down,
I've got an idea"
what? Another? Well, get lost
with it."
Look, Don, there must be a lot
of poor people. Let's knock at this
door and ask if they know some
one around here who's poor"
"You go. I'm too weak"
Jean tripped up the walk with
confidence and greeted the lady
who came to the door with a smile
and polite how-do-you-do. She
could see lighted tree inside, a
room Uttered with gifts, and chill
dren scampering about. Were
looking for some poor people who
need food" she began.
"Well," the lady gasped, I'm so
full of food right now that / never
want to see any again. You have
the wrong address" The shut door
ended that conversation.
"Pll try the next house" Jean
decided.
A fat man answered the door,
with napkin in one hand and
a turkey leg in the other.
I'm distributing food for the
poor" Again Jean smiled. "Can
you tell me where we can find a
needy family? The man pointed a
turkey leg at her. 'There aren't
any needy. The government takes
care of them. Taxes taxes
that's all l get"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

palace, with my master in this
mood. As | swung along the dusty
rosd my heart was full Of antici-
patton. I threw off the depression
that had shadowed me since | first
had become aware Of the hatred
consuming my master. | forgot the
unknown child whose life was in
danger. was going homel
But evsW strong young bodies
grow tired. Before reached Beth
lehem, ! was weary. II was grow.
ing late as sat beneath . tree
70 rest. Bethlehem was only half
Of my journey. | would rest
awhile, then eonsinus walking in
the night. Ahead, sIintins in the
fading light, ! caught . glimpse
OF the sleepy town. And then
suddenly | remembered. N was
10 Bethlehem that Herod had
sent the astronomers In BefhIe.
hem, according 10 the scribe, fhe
Jewish prince was TO be bcrnl
Il will stop there!" | exclaimed
aloud, making an immediate de-
cision. Il will make inquiries. and
perhaps | can see this child my
self"
| rose, and felt embarrassment
when | saw a young farmer ap-
preaching. One does not like to be
discovered talking to ones self. But
the farmer was not embarrassed.
He smiled in friendliness, and wav-
ed a brawny arm toward the town.
If you are going to Bethlehem. +"
he said, perhaps you will walk
with me. And if the child you wish
to inquire about is the one called
Jesus, perhaps / can be of service
to you"
started at him in amazement
But - but the child is of roval
blood" I Stammered. What |
meant, though I did not wish TO
appear rude, was, What can you.
lewly countryman, know about a
royal BIRTH"
The man read my thoughts, but
was not offended.
i saw him." he stated simply. Il
saw his parents - carpenter and
his wife" We we're walking toward
the town now, and the man spread
his hands in a gesture of futiIity.
Il don't pretend to understand it!''
he exclaimed tensely. ''None of us
do. It is not a thing to be under
stood by simple brain like mine.
| only know what | SatC."
What did you see?" / knew nv
own voice was tense. did the
three astronomers find him?"
/ "You know? Where are you from
stranger"
t 81 come from Jerusalem and
know about the astronomers. Did
they find him."
The man nodded. "They pledged
their loyalty to him. Then they
rode away toward the east. They
left quietly and swiftly-almoSt as
though they were fleeing from
Continued on Page 14)