davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
Russian Intervention In
Poland Shocks Italians
Continued from Page Four)

agrees with, me 100 per cent, we
sabotaged the thing.
valentino, who has just come
from Warsaw. says German air
mower is formidable. It is absolute
" pitiless, and has bombed civil
populations constantly, but the
German horror is surpassed
thousand times by the unspeakable
horrors of the Bolshevik advance.
SEPT. 9-"First from the press,
and then from the ambassadors,
we receive the texts of the Moscow
agreements. They cover the out
right partition of Poland, although
ere is suggestion of Ger
man plans to do something later
IN the way of saving face 1T is
inadmissible that the very head of
the Fascist party should support a
solution that puts millions of Pol
ish Catholics into the hands of the
Bolsheviks.
1.-The French are strange people,
who would like to win the lottery
without buying a ticket.
FINDS HITLER CALM,
SURE OF VICTORY
At Ribbentrop's peremptory pro-
posal, Ciano left for Berlin Sept.
30 and recorded his impressions in
the first three diary pages in Oc-
tober.
OCT. II found Hitler calm and
unperturbed. AT Salzburg the in
ner struggle of this man, who had
decided on action but was not yet
certain of his means, was clear.
Now he seems sure of himself {.
Traces of recent fatigue showed
on his face, but did not appear in
his mind. Hitler spoke for almost
two hours, citing figure after fig
ure without referring to single
note. Toward Italy his attitude
was unchanged. What is past is
past. Now he looks to the future
and is trying to have us with him.
What impressed me most is his
certainty of ultimate victory. Eli
Their he is deluded or he is a real
genius. His eyes flash whenever
he talks about the conflict.
"Ribbentrop says nothing new
and nothing that he has thought Of
! himself. He is imbued with Rus.
sophie ideas. He expresses him.
self in favor of the Communists in
such an impudent and vulgar man
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
UNC ALUMNI TO ELECT
PRESIDENT BY MAIL

CHAPEL HILL, N c., June 25.
-R-William T. Joyner of Ralxigh
and Sam Erwin of Morganton were
nominated for the presidency OF
the General Alumni Association O.
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill at a business meet.
ing at the annual Alumni luncheon
at the Carolina Inn here today.
Election will be by mail ballot.
John R. Purser, Charlotte, and
Larry l. Moore, Wilson, we're no-ni-
mated for first vice-president
Ernest H. Alternately, Atlanta
and John C. Davis, Richmond,
were nominated for second vice
president.
Four were nominated for direc-
tors, two of whom are to be Sc
lected. Nominees were Charles F.
Rouse, Kinston; ]. Harold Line
berger, Belmont; Charles M.
Shaffer, Burlington; and C. Knox
Massey, Durham. =
Tom A. Devane, Fayetteville,
and Earle Johnson, Raleigh, were
nominated for one position to be
filled on the athletic council.
The nominating committee was
composed of Major Charles A.
Jones, Raleigh; Reid Maynard,
Burlington; and DR.. Hubert Hay
wood, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26

ly from-such countries as Belgium,
Holland and France by the end
Of the year. He explained that
Export-Import. Bank loans may
take up where LendLease leaves
off.
The FEA chief said the whole
program can be closed 30 days
after Japan is defeated except for
trickle which may be needed to
help American soldiers get home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
TUESDAY, JUNE 2e -,

nervous and therefore read
~ 10 take a step that wo',fG any fasA,
De step-a long and ,r,a .ssl'
aole one over the brink Of dis .s...s7'
Sometimes L wor4.s s''e''
tller Goeobels is really as d.. Eae'
he deserves to be or g - oead az
aas only emigrated ia t,s Ic he
States. So many Of the t15,g .a u
are said now about Russo '.--$ $ ia, Ia
country are Goebbelese Il hi
songster may be dead but The ~. 4.
dy-or better, the cac t,rT ,ne-o'
fingers on" P-UAy>
Ickes said that World W..
'frightful cost at the vsrr q II,
ought to be quittance for tsaS
and security" peaca
God forbid that a gac.,..
hence we should look back wiz s' y
terrifying realization that al , TI,n IL
iod following the defeat ~ y PEI
many and Japan was merslr VEL
other pause for deep inhala'i9,.' d.
a continuing war that has beer BEEN IL "A
ing on for half century and r., g. ),
inevitably go on far into - .0.0
ture." '''e H.
BUY WAR BONDS AMI Sr
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
Getting Up Nights
makesmanyEeeIQld

Do you sufer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Dizzi-
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
OLD and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
II so, here is good news: The very first dose
Of Cystex Ia physicians prescription) usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Cystex
and rapid increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy Of living. cystex must sur
prize and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
another day without trying cystex-onIy
35e. Tear this out: take to your druggist:
b sure to get genuine. guaranteed Cystex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
A cross the Slieo

Mrs. Vernon Engeberg has re-
turned from Saltwater. Mimi,
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
A. Stoll. and sister, Mrs. Lee Austin.
and DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Talbot.
She also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Erickson in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver E. THOMPSON
OF Battle Creek, Mich, are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver F. Thompson. They were
accompanied by their son, Mr.. Earl
Thompson. and their daughter,
Miss Thora Thompson. DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson plan to make their
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cobban have
returned from Washington Court
House, Ohio.
I Mr. and Mrs Virgil Clymer have
left for Iona Linda, Calf. TO visit
their son, Mr.. Dale Clymer.
The Misses Bessie Mont, Mildred
/ Dumas, Rachel Landrum and Mary
Ogle, who have just returned from
an internment camp in the Philip
pines, were entertained by a group
of friends Thursday evening.
| DR.. and Mrs. Walter c. Dorm are
spending their vacation at Swallow
Falls State Park near Oakland. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Miss Mills
Is Bride

The Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball,
pastor emeritus of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, oficiated yester-
day afternoon at the ceremony
which united in marriage his grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Jean Mills,
and 1t. Martin Luther Shaffer.
1nformality marked the wedding,
which took place in the church OF
which DR.. Ball was pastor for nearly
half century and in which he off,
ciated at the marriage of his daugh-
ter, the former Miss Ruth Ball, to,
DR.. Thomas D. Mills.
DR.. and Mrs. Mills and their
daughter arrived Friday from their
home in Harrisburg, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Gerv,
and are guests over the week end of
Mrs. Mills father.
Wearing suit of blue serge with
blue accessories, and a corsage of
garadenias, the bride walked to the
altar with the bridegroom.
Lit. Shafer is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Boswell. Pa,
and is graduate of the State Game
Commission School of Pennsylvania
He returned from South America to
this country in January after serv-
ing more than two years in French
Guiana and at present is based at
Fort Eustis. where he and his bride
will make their home.
DR.. Ball entertained at a wedding
dinner last evening before 1t. and
Mrs. Shaffer left for their wedding
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Southern MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 15.-
Capt. j. Dent Abel is home from
the China Burma India front and
is spending his furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ethelbert
Abel at Placintra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey knight have
arrived from Evanston, Ill.,. to make
their home at Rosebank on Bret
tons Bay.
Corpl. Henry Fowler is spending
furlough from the Edgewood
Arsenal with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fowler, in Mechanics
vile.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Peters
Of Washington are spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
A. McGrory in Prince Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharley Parks and
their daughter, Miss Shirley Faye
Parks, have moved from Baltimore
to Broomes Island
Miss Dorothy Mcdowell of La
Plata has returned from Asheville.
1t. Douglas Bond is spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Bond. near Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
| Promotion Keeps
Captain With IS
| Points in Army

Public relations officers at the
Pentagon consider this the saddest
sad sack story since VI day:
A captain, veteran of overseas
duty, who is now on duty with the
radio section of public relations, has
been sweating out" both promotion
and release from the services. When
the September score of discharge
points was computed, he found he
had IS points, sufficient for a cap
tain to be released.
But the promotion he had been
waiting for came along at the same
time. AS a major. he now needs 100
points for discharge, total which
will take at least IS months to
acquire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Silver Spring
And Vicinity

Mrs. w. E. Dunn will leave Silver
Spring this week for Chile, to join
her husband, who is Councillor for
Economic Affairs at the United
States Embassy. Their son, Mr.. Pax
ton Dunn, who will remain here
has entered Princeton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson will
sail Tuesday from New York for
London where Mr.. Wilson will
resume his work with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. William
VIM. Mrs. Weston Ackman and
Mrs. Mabel Dobek are returning to
Silver Spring this week end follow
ing a visit in New York
Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Thursday in Takoma Park.
MIR, and Mrs. Wesley Clarke and
their son, Carlton, are in their home
in Sligo Park Hills after spending
the summer at Epping Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Torrey
and their daughter, Elizabeth Anne
have returned to Takoma Park
from Wildwood, N. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Miller
have sold their place in Silver
Spring and plan to make their home
in Los Angeles Mrs. Miller has left
for Albuquerque, where she will visit
her parents and be joined later by
her husband, who is spending two
months in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w
Schneider of Takoma Park are
entertaining the latters mother
Mrs. Able Klooster of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Chaffee oil
Silver Spring have left to make then
home in Chicago. Mr.. Chaffee has
been with the Johns Hopkins
University Laboratory during the
war.
Mrs. Gustave w. Wahlfors has
as her guest in Silver Spring hel
daughter law, Mrs. Randolph
G. Kaufman, with her baby daugh-
ter, Karen, of New Orleans. Pfc
Kaufman is in Rouen. France.
The Misses Mary Jane and Hope
Clements have returned from
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Manassas

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Mills Han
son have as their guest for an indefi-
mite stay Mrs. Helen Mcclellan Of
Richmond and Bristol.
Mrs. Lyle S. Rofr Is in Watertown
N. Y, visiting her mother, Mrs. E
B. Emerson.
Miss Ann Dulaney who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Henry Dulaney ir
Lexington, N. c.. will return to Ma
nassas before going to Fredericks-
burg this week end, where she will
enter the freshman class at Mary
Washington College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Taylor have
arrived in Manassas to make THEN
home again after an absence of sew
eral years during which time Mr.
/ Taylor served overseas and Mrs
Taylor resided in Vienna, Va.
Mrs H L. Laws has returned from
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. James E. Bradford, jr., ano
her young sons, Tommy and Jimmy
are back from a vacation at Ocean
City, Md.
1t. and Mrs. Philip Reading and
their daughter, Joan of Alden. have
left for Tampa where they will make
their home while 1t. Reading, who
is back from Europe, is based at the
Army Air Field.
Miss Evelyn Gilly of Axton is Wis
iting her brother in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Kincheloe this
week before going to Alexandra
for the winter.
Mrs. w. l.. Lloyd is the guest OF
her daughter in-law, Mrs. William
E. Lloyd. near Palmyra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Wife Is Clue 10 Arrest
OF Escaped Prisoner
Ey the Associated Press.


PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. Is
Ben Herbert Sutherland, 25, of
Houston, Tex, former United States
Army Air Forces sergeant who
escaped from a transit prison camp
last August after being given a life
sentence, was arrested at Southsea
today. The search had extended
throughout Britain and to many
parts of the continent.
Sutherland was convicted by a
United States Army court martial
July on charges of desertion,
larceny and the attempted murder
of London policeman. He had been
living at Southsea with his wife,
whom he married after escaping.
Detective Superintendent A. A.
Baker of the Portsmouth police said
Sutherland offered no resistance and
that he had been turned over to
United States Army officials,
Civilian and military police had
sought him for three months. Po-
lice learned on August Is that Ber-
ley Margaret Coffey, an English
girl who wept when Sutherland's
sentence was read, had married.
Tracing her. police arrested Suther-
land at Southsea. where the fugitive
had plaid a weeks advance rent on
a honeymoon cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
.SIuer Weddmq
An17lUersarV

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hershowitz
entertained at buffet supper and
card party last evening in their
home at 439 Buchanan street in
celebration of their Silver wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Helshowitz is q
native of Washington and the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Her.
showitz, and Mrs. Hershowitz is a
native of Baltimore. Their marriage
took place in Alexandria.
Among the manJ guests who
joined in the celebration last eve-
ming were Mr.. and Mrs Merriott S
Walker, Mr.. ard Mrs Victor r
Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Her.
showitz, Dr.. F. X Courtney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Levy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Wallace Says Export Trade
May Supply 5 Million Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
said last night the real danger
facing America is defation, not
initiation" but that foreign trade
might supply 100000 jobs.
He and Senator Burton, Repubh-
can, of Ohio, agreed in an NBC
broadcast that America must buy
as well as sell in volume in for
eign markets.
The 100000 jobs based on for
eign commerce, Mr.. Wallace said
may make the difference between
unemployment and prosperity"
Cuts in Government war spend
ing raise the danger of dehation
the Commerce Secretary said. But
he added that if Congress enacts
President Humans economic pro-
gram, I'VE are on the threshold OF
the greatest expansion America has
ever known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Auiomotive Council for Wal
To Be Dissolved October |

Ey he Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 15.-The Auto
motive Council for War Production
created late in 194l to pool the pro-
ductive capacity of the Nations
automotive industry in the task OF
winning the war, will be dissolved
October l.
The 654 manufacturing firms max
ing up the council are estimated
ito have produced about fourth
of the national output of weapons
and material.
Organized on a voluntarily CO.
operative basis, the council brought
about an exchange of industrial
ideas and trade secrets that be-
fore the war had been used in the
flercest kind of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Benefit Concert
September 80

The British Ambassador and the
Countess of Halifax head the list of
distinguished patrons for a concert
to be given Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER &c., at o'clock, on the
grounds of the British Embassy
under the auspices of the st. An
drew's Society of Washington.
The concert will be given for the
benefit of the District of Columbia
Department Of Disabled American
Veterans and tickets, which will be
81 20 apiece, including federal tax,
will be on sale. at Julius Garfinckel's
the AAA's, and the Offices of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. They
also can be purchased at several of
the British and Dominion agencies
in Washington and at the gate to
the embassy grounds the day of the
concert.
Featured on the concert program
will be the choir of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, led by
Mr.. Charles D. Beaschler: the Kiltie
Band of York, Pa, under the direc-
ton of Col. e. r. Yost. and Miss
Dorothy Warwick of New York, ma
tionally known soprano. The execu-
tive committee in charge of the con-
cert is headed by the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
president of the st. Andrews Society
of Washington.
Other patrons for the concert are
Field Marshal Sir H. Maitland Will
son, CHE, KC.B., D.S.O.; Admiral
OF the Fleet Sir J. F. Somervills
G.C.B, KB.E.. D.S.O.; Maj Gen. F
H. N. Davidson, C.B., D.S.O., NC;
1t. Gen Sir Gordon N. Macready
KB.E, CB., C.M,G.. D.S.O., NC.
and Air Marshal Douglas Colyer
C.B., D.S.O.
Members Of Congress who are
patrons are Representative George
Gillie of Indiana, Representative
Hugh Peterson of Georgia, Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser of Ohio
and Representative j. Harry Nc
Gregor of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Is District Area Men
Listed Among Latest
u. 5. Troop Arrivals

Twenty-Five District area men
were listed as passengers aboard
three ships from Europe which ar
rived in New York yesterday.
Those listed aboard the Lucretia
Mott included
IT'S Ralph Mcneil, 43o5 Thirty
seventh street NV; Pfc. Theodore
R. Wilson, 1854 Forty-eighth place
NE; T/5 Enoch S. Whitehead, 1910
Sixteenth street North. Arlington;
It's Paul Schmidt, Old Powder Mill
road, Berwyn, Md; S/Sergt. Harry
T, Mortimer, ir., 31l9 Perry street,
Mount Rainier.
Listed aboard the Sea Pike were
Sergt. Raymond S. Harris, 1926
North Payne street, Alexandria
TIA Ernest B. Dial, 529 North Co.
lunbus street, Alexandria; staff
Sefgt. Samuel zuckerman, Win
chester, Va; It's Brent V. S. Pea
body, 701 Fourteenth street, Alex
andria; TIA Nelson I. McCauley
46l6 Woodbury. road, Riverdale,
Md; It's Carol S. Clark, 1901 L
street NE, Fairmont Heights, Md.
TI3 William w, Scott. Damascus
Md; T/5 John l.. Koenig, jr.,
Indianhead. Md. and Pfc. Morris G
Worrell, Colonial Beach, Va.
On the General Stewart, the fol-
lowing were listed:
Warrant Officer Robert Lyons,
zoos Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring
Md: Pvt George w. HILL 1902
Wilcher street. Silver Spring; Pvt
Virgil A. Conley Accokeek, Md
Pvt, Warren P. Daigle, 4502 Thirty
second street, Mt. Rainier; Master
Sergt. Winston S. McGregor, 1901
North Fourth street, Arlington;
TIA Ramona C. Mason, 12l South
Alfred street, Alexandria; TIA Will
liam A. WISHING, 6261 North Eigh-
tenth street, Arlington; TIA Jon
A. Jarvis, Leesburg, Va; It's
Charles w. Davis, Leesburg; It's
William B. Evans, jr., 805 South
Fairfax drive, Alexandria: Pvt
Vincent A. Ford, 1926 South Ninth
street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Yacht of 5 Presidents
Used as Training Ship

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept, 15.-The former
presidential yacht May1ower has
trained thousands of Coast Guaro
and Navy personnel in Boston Har-
Dor and Norfolk since it was con-
verted for war duty in 1928 al
Norfolk, Va, the Coast Guard dis
closed today.
The yacht, used by Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson
Harding and Coolidge, will celebrate
its 50th anniversary next year.
Constructed in 1896 at Clydebank
Scotland. as a millionaire pleasure
yacht. the Navy purchased the YES
sci in 1898 for $4,000, a year after
Ogden Goelet, its original owner
died on board, and reconnaissance
her as a dispatch boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
'Courtedin BroiIIe, Blind Woman
Sails to Wed Siqht|ess Fiunce

became engaged seven years ago
after corresponding for three years
Miss Mansfield, 33, and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Colorado
College, said that Marsom, an in
spector in an electric plant and
blind since he was Ia, managed a
transport business before the war
between his home at Northhill, Big
gleswade, and London. but had to
give it up because of the war" She
said he is conducting a furniture
repair business during the week
ends now and seems to like 1t.
"Harry's mother" she said, has
been very sweet and has written
me many letters"
The Jutlandia sailed at noon and
is due at Southampton September
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn were hosts
at dinner party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Reynoldson
are on two weeks vacation visit
ing the latter's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. VIM
terrible, in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. White
have returned from vacation ct
Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Luck have
returned to their home from vaca-
tioning at Rehoboth Beach.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. 3. n.
Bieri are spending few days in
Collingswood. N. j., as the guests
OF Mrs. Bieri's sister, Mrs. Florencs
Freeman
Miss Nancy Mantey of Orlando
is the guest of Miss Nadine Haslup.
daughter of 1t, Col. and Mrs, L. A.
Haslup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Young Mother Acquitted
OF Husbands Death in Tub
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARREN, Pa, Sept. 15.-A jury
of seven men and five women in
less than an hour today acquitted
Alkaline Mckinney of the bathtub
Staying of her husband, Wendell, %
AS the verdict was read, the blond
25-year-old mother of two children
buried her head in her hands. Her
father, his eyes moist with tears
lifted her from the chair and en-
hraced her.
Mckinney, sandlot baseball player
and machinist, was killed while
taking a bath in his Youngsville
pa home last July Is, after two
days of arguments.
At her trial Mrs. Mckinney testi-
fed her husband had beaten
choked and reviled her in an effort
to force&ner to give him a divorce
50 that he might remarry.
She said she got the gun and
shot him after he told her, When
! get out of the bathtub I am 60
ing to blow your brains out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Civilian Needs for Oil
Help 10 Offset Cutbacks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Increased civilian demand for pc
troleum products will partially off
set military cutbacks and prevent
drastic reconversion dislocations in
the oil business, the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War predicted last
night.
1t is estimated that military re-
quirements for petroleum will be
reduced about $4,000 barrels a day
during the next six months, but
civilian needs will rise 100000 bar.
rels, said Ralph K. Davies, deputy
petroleum administrator.
The oil industry, Mr.. Davis assert
ed, can change from war produc-
ton to normal civilian business BY
relatively simple adjustments in re.
f1ning operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Famed Sioux Peace Pipe
Being Sent to Truman
By the Associated Pre-.

Bv the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY. S. d, Sept. l5.-A
two-centuries-old peace pipe. which
persuaded Chief Crazy Horse to
leave the warpath after the Custer
massacre. is on its way to President
Truman today, the gift of the Sioux
Indian Nation
Chief Standing Bear. whose for
bear of the same name sent the
pipe to Crazy Horse. presented it to
Col. William c. Lewis, command
ing the Rapid City air base, for
dispatch to the President as 5000
Sioux danced their ancient cere-
monial to celebrate victory over
Japan.
The Washington presentation will
be made by Senator Chan Quincy
of South Dakota.