davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

PRESENT TREASURY REGULATIONS make it possible for you to collect return of as much as 80% on the Series E Savings Bonds you already own! .... \..#
 For now those Bonds which you invested in 10 years ago can go right on earning interest for ten more years without your doing thing about iti That is true not only of the Bonds which you have held for ten years, but any other Series Bonds which you have invested in in the meantime. And any Series E Bonds which you obtain now will also enjoy the ex- tended earning period. They will start earn ing interest sooner and mature earlier, too, paying 39o, compounded semiannually when held to maturity.
 The Bond you got for $18.75 can now pay you $33.67 >. $37.50 Bond will be worth $67.34 .. and so on.
 Of course, any Series E Bond may still be redeemed at any time after you have held it for two months But, like any other form of saving, your Bonds will mean great deal
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

more to you if you can hold on to them. Are you one of the millions of Americans who are saving regularly with Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not, why not start now? Invest regularly in Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Ask your pay office to save as little as $1.25 week for you, or as much as you are able.
 If you can save just $5 week regularly through the Plan, in five years you will have $1,367 90. in years and months, you'll have $2,850.7O and in 19 years and months, $6,872.45! This Plan is one sure way to save because it saves something out of every check before you have chance to spend it.
 So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or, if you are self-employed, start the Bond -A-Month Plan where you bank. It's safe, it's sure, it's automatic. And youwill be helping yourself and your country!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
If you want to be paid your interest as current income invest in 3% Series H

If you want a good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, ask at your bank about United States Government Series H Bonds. Series H is new cur rent income Bond available in denomi- nations of $500 to $1O,OOO. Redeem able at par after 6 months and on 30 days notice. Natures in g years and 8 months and pays an average 3% interest per annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased through any bank, annual limit $2O,OOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

is Aduesising
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

  '+
 
 a:; :.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
better! Invest more in Savings Bonds!

",'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

SWEETHEART PIE 10 red and sCkite
coming NEXT sceek in s'HOaC AnsericG Eats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
e
FARM FAVORITES u
by Clementine PaddlefOrd IH lI
WeekFO Ediov U~et1I1lSoU
EI1. MnKY PHOTO

The market is open two days week and on
these days the parking space is crowded with
shoppers who drive out from Dallas and smaller
neighboring towns to buy fam-pantry foods.
Homemade, every last thing = cakes. cookies,
pies. the preserves and pickles; there is freshly
butchered poultry and meats. and all popularity
priced. Yet the women make money. This Co
operative has helped pay for college educations,
has lifted mortgages. reroofed old barns. But
mostly the money is used for what the women
cali doodads. meaning television sets, refrigera-
tors, freezers, washing machines.
visited the market to beg recipes for best
selling items. Mrs w. H. Caldwell. So years
old, one of the markets charter members, of
fered me her old-time recipe for this burnt-sugar
cake. The fudge is one of Mrs. o. M. Roland's
big sellers and Mrs Grady Strain can sell all
she makes of green-tomato relish.
Nxs. Rolaad's Fudge
4 cups sugar
A squares unsweetened chocolate
u cup white corn syrup
IL cups milk
S tablespoons butter or margarine
/ tablespoon vanilla
cup pecans, broken
Combine sugar. chocolate. syrup and milk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
4 few farm women started a
cooperative to market their
homemade foods. Try some
of their very best sellers

GARLAND, TEXAS
kkDALLAs County Farm Homemaker' 8 Mar
Dket." so the sign reads. sign almost as
long as the concrete block building. ! was 10
miles out of Dallas, Tex, on the Garland Road
and except for the sign. would have missed the
place entirely. The biggest thing it can boast
is its parking space.
Irene McClelland. Home Demonstration
Agent for the County. told me about this Co
operative project which was started in 1886 by
a group Of farm women who needed extra
money during the depression years. 1t was a
daring adventure for women inexperienced IN
business, with little down" money to spend.
The original II members each put up SIS
as first payment on the land. They Dor
rowed 5000 to buy building materials and
then built the market themselves with their
own hands. It's just four walls and roof, the
measurements "a by 81 feet. Bare as barkless
rail, but neat. White oilcloth covers tables
arranged around the sides to serve as the stalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

saucepan over low heat. Stir while increasing
heat to medium and stir constantly until dis
solved Increase heat and cook without stirring
until thermometer reaches 236oF. or mixture
forms soft ball in cold water. Remove from
heat and add butter; don't stir. Let cool to
11O0F. Qukewarm), then beat mixture until it
becomes dull looking. (Mrs. Roland uses cleo
trio beaten until smooth and finishes with a
spoon. Don't pour too soon. When the mixture
looses sheen it's almost ready.) Add vanilla
and pecans. Pour into waxed-pa per-lined pan
After it's poured Mrs. Roland takes spoon
and gives the fudge few swirls for a rippled
homemade appearance. Approximate yield
pounds fudge.
Mira. Grady Strains Relish
cup salt
gallon ground green tomatoes
gallon ground cabbage
dozen medium onions. ground
dozen sweet peppers. ground
IL to is hot peppers, chopped according to
taste)
6 cups sugar Tor mOre)
teaspoons dry mustard
teaspoon cloves. ground
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon turmeric
Is gallon vinegar Tor more)
teaspoon celery seed
Add salt to ground tomatoes and let stand.
Drain the remaining vegetables in a cloth bag.
Mix drained vegetables with tomato mixture.
Add sugar. mustard. cloves. cinnamon, turmeric
and vinegar; boil minutes. Add celery seed
Pour while hot into sterilized jars and seal
Approximate yield: 20 pints. It's like relish
remembered out of my childhood from the farm
kitchen at home
Buxnt-susaz Cake
cups sugar
II cup boiling water
n cup butter or margarine
teaspoons vanilla
2 eggs, separated
cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon soda
Is teaspoon baking powder
"A teaspoon salt
cup WdIcI
Caramelize n cup Of the sugar by melting
over low heat. stirring until liquid becomes very
dark. Remove from heat Very gradually stir
in the boiling water, then simmer until caramel
is dissolved and syrupy; cool. Cream softened
butter. vanilla and remaining sugar. Add beaten
egg yolks Stir in cooled syrup. Sift dry ingre-
dents together times. Add to creamed mix
ture alternately with water. adding -four first
and last. Fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites Pour
into creased and Toured 9-inch pans Bake at
375oF. for Is to 80 minutes. Cool and frost
Yield: 9-inch layer cake.
Fsosting tor Barnt-Sngar Cake
cups sugar
cup milk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
B'NAI BIRTH WILL PLANT
LARGEST MEMORIAL FOREST
IN ISRAEL

B'nai Birth, the worlds oldest
and largest Jewish service organ
ization, will plant the largest me-
, mortal forest in Israel as part of
the Forest of Martyrs now going
up on Jewish National Fund soil
in the mountains of Judea in the
vicinity of the Holy City of Jeru-
SALEM. according to an announce
ment made by Philip M. Klutz-
nick, President of B'nai Birth.
The announcement followed an
agreement signed by President
Klutznick and Maurice Bisgyer,
Secretary, in the name of B'nai
Birth, and DR.. Harris J. Levine,
President, and Mendel N. Fisher,
Executive Director, in the name
of the Jewish National Fund of
America. According to the agree
ment, 100000 trees will be planted
by the 100000 members Of B'nai
Birth in the United States and
it is expected that an additional
100000 trees planted by B'nai
Birth members in other countries
of the world will result in a forest
of 100000 trees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

Milton Berle: 'They have sepa-
rate wards in insane asylums for
men and women. They're not as
crazy as you think"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
57th Annual ZOA
Convention in NY.
June 23- ~

The 57th Annual Convention of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea will convene in five-day ses-
sion beginning Wednesday night,
June % through Sunday, June q
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York City, according to an
announcement issued this week
by the National ZOA headquar-
tiers.
DR.. Harris J. Levine, an honor
airy vice-president of the ZOA and
president of the Jewish National
Fund of America, was named by
Rabbi Irving Miller, ZOA Presi-
dent, as national chairman of the
Convention Program Committee.
The membership of this commit
tee will consist Of the heads of all
ZOA Regions throughout the
country.
The mounting tensions in the
Middle East, the grave issues fac
ing the Zionist movement and
Israel today and the growing
tasks and responsibilities devolv-
ing upon American Zionists will
make the forthcoming ZOA con-
vention one of the most impor-
tant gatherings in the history of
the movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
ZOA SOLD $36.000.000 IN
ISRAEL BONDS

NEW YORK (ZINS) - The
Zionist Organization of America
sold $36,O0O,0O0 worth of Israel
independence Bonds, Rabbi r.
wing Miller, ZOA President, an
nounced at a dinner attended by
top ZOA leaders in the New York
area, at which Rabbi Miller
launched the 1854 drive for the
Israel Bond Development Issue.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
BRIDGEVnLE
By Mrs.
Keller Koch
Phone
BridgeVllle $3.50

Mrs. Joyce Pyle and son Russ of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Myles c. Holman
on Sunday.
Master Eddie McCaulev is a ma
t!cct y the milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Herb Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barlow and children
Of Harrington spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pyle
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Gertrude Waters, Miss Mar
garet McCurry and Mrs. Lois Bolt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Waters in West Grove, Pa.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis was hostess
to the members of her card party
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
born on January rs in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carmine and
children, Debbie and Kim of Mills
boro were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Keller Hoch on Sunday.
Miss Peggy Jackson of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson. Dinner guests of the
JacksOns on Sunday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Briston of Whining
ton, Harvey Klair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Klair Jackson of Marshall
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

Mrs. Jack NAPLES Of Newtown
Square, Pa, is spending a few DAYS
with her mother. Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Baker in WenOnah. N. J.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.. were Mr..
aud Mrs. Harold Beswick and chill
dren of Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs. w
Brown, left on Thursday for a
months vacation in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dickarsnn nf
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Miss Neva DickersOn ana
Grover DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens are
on vacation tr'- in Florida.
Mrs. James Spicer and son Of
Wilmington spent several DAYS the
past week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins left
on Tuesday for a several davs'
visit in New York City.
Mrs. Lola Anderson is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs. Emory WhaIev
ana Mr.. Whaley in Newark
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

By MEa
&. 3. Carey
Phone
AillsbOrO
5s41

fne Daughters Of the o. y. A. NJ.
held their installation of officers on
Monday night, January is. in the
lodge hall, with Mrs. Bertha Lofand.
installing deputy.
Those installed for the SIX months
we're councillor. Madge Birmingham:
vice councillor, Mary Johnson;
junior ex-councilOr, Anita Lynch:
senior ex-cOuncilor, Reba Warren
inductOr, Helen Mumford; exami-
ner, Elizabeth Parker; outside pro-
tectOr, Naomi Bramble; inside pro-
tector, Marguerite Webb; recording
secretary. Bertha Lofiand; assistant
recording secretary, Emily Cole
bourn; financial secretary Aliene
koontz; treasurer, Kathleen Bunt-
ing.
The following Monday night.
January Is, after the business ses-
sion had been completed, there was
a social hour in charge Of the
entertaining cOmmittee-BIanche
Gray, Alva VarratO, Minnie Pussy.
Jane Hall, Myrtle Parker, and Marie
Mumford. Thirty-twO members were
present.
MillsbOrO St Marks EPISCOPAL
Church
st. Marks P. E. Guild wishes IN
thank the many members and
friends who helped make their card
party last Thursday a success.
There were an unusual number of
door prizes which were contributed
by the following: Elton Lynch, Mil
ford; Theodore. Burton, Jr., & Co: j
l. B. Moore and Son; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bull; Alex Tingle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley P. White; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd GOslee; Robert E. Lee Res
taurant, RehObOth; Mrs. Margaret
Franklin; Lynch's Meat Market;
Lester Banning; I John Collins
Construction Co.; Houston-White
Co.; B and P. Electric Co.; Maxine's
Flowers; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Stedman; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayres:
MilsborO Cut Rate; and the Murrays
Mrs. Willard, End, Mrs. Millard.
'rd, and Mrs. Aubrey.
The monthly meeting of st. Marks
?. E. Guild was held at the home
If Mrs. Glen B. Walter. Georgetown,
It 9 p. m, Tuesday, February 2.
The Rev. Joseph Gibson Parsell.
Prior of the Holy Cross Mission in
Africa, gave a very interest
ng talk on Wednesday, February
!, at p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Walter in Georgetown. Rev. Parsell
las spent twenty years in Liberia. Il
Following the meeting, tea was
erved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Gehman Mitchell and
son, Harley David are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell. Gehman
has been attending Dickinson Col
lcse in Carlisle, Pa, but will
resume his studies at the University
Of Delaware at the beginning of
the next semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon r. Galley
Of CulpepepF, Va, and Nh. and Mrs.
Don Belts and son, Jimmy, of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of Mr.. end Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts.
Mrs. Fannie Lynch of near Selby-
vile spent last week with her sis
t5Fs. Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs.
Ida Wheatley.
Mrs. Anderson Long Of Frankford
has accepted the position Of Home
Economics teacher in Millsboro
School.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., and Mrs.
John A Cordrey were guests Of
Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes of Frankford
on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Paul are
spending a few weeks in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson Of Bristow.
Nebraska, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson.
Mrs. Pauline Harrington of
Laurel spent the weekend with her
brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese WWhite left
Wednesday for a vacation in Flori-
da.
Mrs. Lenora Bunting spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Carmine, and on Sunday they
visited Mrs. Jennie Hudson.
Mrs. Cleveland Lynch has re-
turned from Beebe Hospital, follow
ing treatment.
Alex Tingle and Harley Timmons
left Monday on a two weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
The Band of Hope Circle will
meet with Mrs. Edward Cordrey on
evening, February 9.
Mrs. George Johnson will enter
tain ZOar Ladies' Aid Thursday,
February II.
---(b-----
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
RADAR FOR sPEEDERs

LEXINGTON. Ky. -CP)- You
won't be able to dispute with Fav-
cite County patrolmen about how
Iast you were driving when their
cars are equipped with radar.
Patrol cars, equipped with the
oevlce' will operate on roads. pre-
ceded and followed Dy check cars
motorists speed will be registered
as they pass through a 15Ox4O-foot
screen and descriptions of Speeding
vehicles will be radioed to checF
cars. -00A
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
PARCEL NO. 2
AT Up. M. Rain or Shin,

Located on cost side Of public road Ieudi
ley Church to Oakley Station. Lot size: 7;
proved with sinsIe-siory frame dwelling
TERMS: $4,000 day Of suIe-buIunee
three-YeGr period in equal annual instu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Cured q shynoss

Georgette New
man overcame
shyness by tax
ing the Dale Car
negie Course and
was elected pras-
sident Of 7,O0Oin
one Of w0rld'a
largest schools
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech Of fool
ish people is valuable Il It serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise to
talk" David cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1954-10-01

pounds are reported regularly.
The Poplar Island area across
the bay seems to be the most
constant producer. Food Is plen-
tiful in the way Of aleWives, and
as long as the weather is fairly
moderate they win continue to
strike.
Bottom fishing continues fair
to good with some few moderate
sized hardheads. q few trout.
some jumbo spot and perch still
around. Occasional blueflsh and
pan-sized rockfish are taken with
natural bait, and ever so often
good catches Of rock are made
even on bloodwagms. Crabs have
become so scarce In the upper
bay that they're practically out
of the picture for bait. Three
experienced crabbers worked
hard all one morning in Eastern
Evening star., 1954-10-01

The National Capital Field
Trial Club will hold It's 42d an
nual fall trials October 1915.
Stakes will be run at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Izaak Wal
ton League Farm near Pooles-
vile. Md. There will be four
stakes in this strictly amateur
event derby. all-age. shooting
dog and junior shooting dog
derby age). This last stake is
comparatively new and will be
judged on shooting dog stand
ards. Judges will be Truman
Cowles Of Manchester. Conn,
and Edward NJ. Norton Of Butler.
Pa. Entries are being received
by w. Nelson Oliver, phone Ma
tional 8-0785.
Bluefish are still with us and
catches weighing better than two
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By Malcolm Losnborne. il.

It's on Alnshouse Greek just
below the present location at
! #Edgewate I. Commodore Bus
Grubbs says q special meeting
of the members will be held next
Friday to outline the project,
AS now envisioned, there viii
be q new clubhouse. new docks
for rs cruisers and moorings fol-
100 sailboats, all by next season
For a club Of only a few years
existence, this one is growing
fast.
The first race In honor Of Bill
Rogers. beloved race ofIicial here
who died last spring, viii be run
Sunday at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
as part OF the new international
Cup Regatta. The Commodore
w. A. Rogers Memorial Trophy
will be awarded in the 266-cubic-
inch hydroplane class.
For the big unlimited race,
advance agents talk Of seven en-
tries. including Joe Schoenith's
Gale w. winner Of the Presi-
dents Cub Regatta last month
The program tomorrow is for
the stock outboards. both runa-
bouts and hydros. Sundays pro-
gram includes ABS. 1855, 1865
225s and 266s. Racing begins
each day at noon. Serving as
scorer is Horace Walker. general
chairman Of this years Presi-
dents Cup. A sort of busman's
holiday for Hap.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
FORE AND AFT

There is no teacher shortage
In the two schools about to be
opened for washington area boat
enthusiasts by the Potomac River
Power Squadron. In fact. it
looks as though the ratio will
be one teacher for every 10 pupils
"a proportion that should make
educators envious.
Squadron Commander Dick
Jones estimates he has q IN
structors lined up thus far for
the plotting courses beginning
October IL in Washington and
Arlington. He needs another five
or 10 men and believes he Will
lave them signed in time for the
school opening.
The squadron gives the courses
each fall without charge to any
one 18 years or older who wants
to learn basic seamanship and
boat handling. Glasses are held
once q week, winding up late IN
the winter with exams.
Jones says registration wilt be
held October IA in the Depart
mental Auditorium on Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets. At that time
prospective students will be told
they can start the following
week either at the auditorium or
in Arlington at Washlngton-Lee
High School. The Washington
classes will be held on Wednes-
days and the Arlington courses
on Thursdays.
Each student will be required
to purchase a text book and
either a protractor or parallel
rule. Karl T. Eagle. chairman,
local board of admissions, will
supervise the Washington class.
and Jack thinner. assistant
chairman, the Arlington group.
For squadron members two
courses Of interest also will be
launched this month, both on
the 25th at Capital Yacht Club.
One is the seamanship course
and the other the Junior naviga-
tors instruction. They will be
held in different rooms of the
Maine avenue club.
South River Yacht Club is
about to launch an ambitious
building program at a new site.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Bay last week and produced only
six peelers. When you can and
them. peeler crabs are bringing
$5 and SIS . dozen. The scarcity
of crabs may be one reason the
rockfish are not coming into
shallow water.
Trolling In the vicinity Of
Sharps Island Light early this
week produced some speckled
trout. running upward Of four
pounds, and with them . few
pan-sized rockfish. However the
rockfiSh are not taking artificial
lures 90 well Of late. We need
some wind and rain and 3 few
cold nights to make hem really
start hitting lures.
The third annual Mays Head
Surf Casting Tournament viii be
held October 22-24. Fishing along
the North Carolina Outer Banks
has been very good this year and
it is hoped that the channel bass
run this fall will follow the pat
tern. A few Of the big bronze
backs were taken as early as the
end of August In Oregon Inlet
but as q rule the real fishing does
not start until about mid Octo-
ber and continue on well into
November.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
AII-Sfar Field 10 Race
All Marlboro Sunday

A classy field Of stock car
drivers, including Glen Guthrie.
last years winner, will be in the
Reds Fowler Memorial Trophy
race at Marlboro Motor Race
way Sunday afternoon.
The top io-point standing
leaders at the track also are
expected to enter. They include
Sam Hash, Mack Hanhury,
Buddy Sealock. Bill Dove. Jim
Hanhury. Ralph Sandy, Smokey
Wills, Carl Pacifico, Jim Mairs
and Lou Spears. In addition.
such Marlboro favorites as Bill
Morgan and Elmo Langley viii
be on hand.
The race Is named for the
late Reds Fowler, who was
killed at the track last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
CYO's Junior Gridders
Start Play tomorrow

Three games in each of three
sections will be played tomor-
row opening the junior football
league of the Catholic Youth
Organization. All games will be
played at the East Ellipse.
The schedule:
Section I---St. AIMS ys. st. Francis
Gabriers, i0'45 am; Our Lady d
Lourdes VS. Holy Comforter, 12
Section III--Nativity VS.. Little Flower
Be sales. lo:45 am: st. Johns (Foresl
Glen) VS.. st. Anthony's. IL.
Section III--St. Bernadette's VS.. 81
James, $3.50 am; st. Jerome's VS.. st
tins VS., Mount Calvary IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Illinois Gridder Signed

ST. LOUIS. Oct. (R.-The
st. Louis knights professional
football team has signed Elry
Falkenstein, No. ! quarterback
at the University Of Illinois last
year. Falkenstein. Of Naper-
vile. ILL.,, is expected to Join the
team for its Central States
League game against the Grand
Rapids (Mich.) Stars tomorrow
night.