davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Date TO Be Set Tomorrow
For Jury in Alienation Suif

District Court Justice Edward M
Curran is scheduled to set a date
tomorrow for a jury to decide the
amount of damages to be awarded
11-year-old James Elder, jr., OF
Chicago, against Mora Doe" or
charges she alienated the affections
of his father, 1t. Col. James Elder
The case is to be assigned to g
jury for it to decide the amount o1
damages. The suit asks $4,000
Justice James M. Proctor yesterday
awarded defult Judgment in favor
of the boy
The judgment was entered because
the defendant failed to appear be.
fore notary public to have 6
deposition taken.
The defendant, mora Doe" wa.
identified sometime after the sui
was filed last year as Nora Macal
pine ne-Downie, an English woman
Counsel said she was pretty bru'
nette in her tWenties.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Jap Fleet 10 Be Divided
Saturday Among 4 Allies
By the A,sosiosed Press

TOKYO. June 24.-Representa-
tives of four victorious Allies Sat-
urday will begin dividing among
themselves a portion of what's left
of the once third-ranking Japanese
Navy.
The United States, Russia, Britain
and China will draw for four lots of
former japanese combatant ships.
Each nation will receive one lot
comprising three destroyers and five
destroyer escorts. '@-f
Two other lots are to be drawn
the first including 80 more ships and
the second %. Ali are destroyers or
destroyer escorts.
Vice Admiral Robert Griffin, COM
mander of American naval forces in
the Far East, will supervise Satur-
days drawing. Rear Admiral Andrei
M. Stetsenko will represent Russia !;
Capt. N. w. Bard, the United States;
Capt. v. N. Surtees, Britain, and
Capt. Su Liang, China.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Poles Ask U. 5. and Britain
To Remove Embassy Planes
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, June 24-The Polish
Ministry of Defense has requested
British and American air attaches
to remove their planes from Polish
territory, it was reported authorita-
lively yesterday.
The Ministry informed the Brit
ish and American embassies here
that Improvement of Polish domestic
airlines made unnecessary the pres
ence of the planes used by the air
attaches on official trips within
Poland and to occupied Germany.
The Ministry also was understood
to have answered the British and
American contention that the planes
were needed to enable the air
attaches to maintain their required
flying time as pilots by indicating
that Polish planes could be used by
these flyers.
It was understood the embassies
had informed their governments of
the request, but they made no COM
ment,
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Columbia j. trustees
win Issue SIaiemeni
F0n Eisenhower Today
Byshs Associated prs.s

NEW YORK, June 24.-Columbia
University announced today 1t
would issue q statement at $50
pm. after q trustees meeting. as
speculation increased that Gen.
Eisenhower may be the university's
next president.
The New York Herald Tribune, In
q dispatch from Washington, said
today that "a source close to the
general disclosed that the Army
chief Of staff had prepared q state
rnent for presentation to the board
at the meeting"
This source said he believed the
statement to be a conditional ac-
ceptance Of the appointment pre-
viously offered by the board under
which Gen. Eisenhower would not
take the post until the middle of
next year, and then only. after ap-
proval Of his retirement by Presi-
dent Truman" the Herald Tribune
said.
Gen. Eisenhower has not COM
mented directly on the Columbia
position, but recent War Depart
ment statement confirmed the ne
gotiations and said the general
would like to do something con-
nected with public service of non-
political nature" after his retirement
from the Army.
Since the retirement of Nicholas
Murray Butler as Columbia's presi-
dent in the autumn of 1945, DR..
Frank D. Fackenthal has been act
ing president.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Federal Unit Needed
For Air Rescue Work,
Navigation Group Told

The fact that the Federal Govern
n,ent has no agency responsible for
dispatching search and rescue fa-
cilities to the scene of air crashes
like those In Maryland and Virginia
recently was emphasized today be-
fore the third annual meeting of the
Institute of Navigation.
While the Coast Guard Is charged
with co-ordinating such conditions
at sea, 1t. Comdr. A. w. Wuerker,
deputy executive assistant to the
search and rescue agency. pointed
out that the recent disasters in the
vicinity OF Washington were lex
amples" of the lack of Federal au-
thority to organize mercy missions
on the ground.
"Other serious problems" include
the lack of any Federal agency
charged with the responsibility of
merely co-ordinating the dispatch Of
search and rescue parties after the
crash of civil airplanes, he said.
Urges Distress Frequency.
The speaker declared another
need is for high or very high radio
distress frequency for civil aviation.
The lack OF Federal regulations to
require the briefing of passengers as
to the location and operation of
emergency exits, safety belts and
other equipment was also cited by
Comdr. Wuerker.
The continued importance. in this
age of radar. of navigational devices
which depend only on natural feat
ures of topography or celestial phe-
nomena was stressed last night in a
speech to the institute by Rear Ad-
miraI Alfred M. Pride, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
Annual Banquet Held.
He was principal speaker at the
third annual banquet of the insti-
tute in the Statler Hotel.
Admiral Pride said he was i'm
pressed by the dependence placed
on "electronic lighthouses" such as
loran stations, radio beacons, radar
refectors and radar beacons, but
pointed out that he was reminded
Of his own experience with ordinary
navigational lights.
A highlight of the evening was
presentation by Sherman Fairchild.
donor of the annual Thurlow Award
to DR.. John G. Bellamy, department
of meteorology, University of Chi
cago. According to the citation
accompanying the plaque, Dr..
Bellamy did pioneer work in the
development of the technique Of air
navigation known as pressure pat
tern flying" or "aerologation."
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Russians Get New Lease
On Disputed Consulate
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Mrs. M
Hartley Dodge, niece of the late
John D. Rockefeller, yesterday gave
the Russian consulate new one
year lease on the building it has
occupied for seven years, in what
her attorney called quite pleasant
and harmonious" transaction.
The building was owned until
recently by Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt,
former member of Congress.
The new lease calls for a $4,000
annual rental, twice that formerly
paid by the consulate.
The building had been the subject
of litigation by the Housing and
Building Department over condition
of It's elevators.
Consulate officials had been re-
quired under the old lease to remodel
the elevators, but refused to do so
Mrs. Pratt offered to do the work
herself, but the Russians claimed
the building had diplomatic i'm
munity. Finally the elevators were
sealed. ....
1t was reported yesterday the
Russians were preparing to repair
the elevators soon at cost of 5000
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Armed Youth Sei1es !.
| Student as Shield in
Battle With Policemen
~ she Assoei0tsd Prsss

i 35 So
BOSTON. June 24-A pint-sized.
grade-school boy was held today on
two charges OF assault with intent
to kill after allegedly emptying his
pistol at two patrolmen and drag
ging another youth ct gunpoint
from q school yard TO serve as q
human shield.
Police Capt. John n. CIeran said
15-year -old Edward Bancroft, 5 feet
l inch tall and weighing only 98
pounds, held off large force OF riot
reserves yesterday and slightly
wounded one patrolman before an
officer crept behind him and dubbed
him into submission.
Sought to Question Youth.
Patrolman James Bray, whose
right. arm was grazed by a bullet.
said the seventh-grade student un-
expectedly pulled a gun and fired
five shots as he and another officer
sought to question him concerning
q bundle he had under his arm.
He then dashed into a nearby
school yard, the patrolman reported,
and seized 15-year-old William
Ronan-the 'human shield"
dragged him, with a pistol pressed
at his right hip, into narrow street.
Patrolman Bray said the young
gunman kept threatening to shoot
his hostage if police fired, moving
all the time toward a fence. which
he finally tried to scale after hold
ing off pursuers for 10 minutes.
A reserve, the policeman report
ed, reached him as he started
mounting the barrier and clubbed
him on the head with the butt Of
q riot gun.
Photographer Gets Film.
The frightened young Roman
said he was "just going into school
when this guy came running up
with gun in his hand and grabbed
me. was scared. think I tried
to get the gun away from him, but
I'm not sure
While the drama was being en-
acted, Frank Cushing, a Boston
Herald Traveller photographer
climbed to an exposed position on
a nearby building to film a record
of the understood boys stand be-
hind his human shield for his paper
and Associated Press wirephoto.
Mr.. Cushing, uncertain whether
Bancraft still had bullets left in
his weapon, said he, too, was
"scared-after it was all over"
Capt. Cloran reported Bancroft
had a record of several juvenile
ofenses and had been sleeping in
parks since last Thursday when he
failed to appear in court in connec-
ton with an assault case.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Peron Expected TO Receive
Hiqh PontificaI Decoration
BY the Associated Press

ROME, June 24-Informed quar-
ters said today President Juan
Peron of Argentina would be pre-
sented a high pontiflcal decoration
in the near future in token of the
regard of Pope Plus XII for him
and the Argentine nations Mrs.
Peron, the Presidents wife who is
on a European tour, is to have an
audience with the pontif Friday.
1t was reported that Mrs. Peron
herself would be awarded the Rose
of Gold.
Vatican sources said the honors
to the Perons would be in recogni-
ton of Argentina's contributions
toward alleviating the miseries of
the postwar world and the Pope's
feeling that the nation had showed
itself. especially in recent years, to
be truly Catholic"
Evening star., 1947-06-24
9 Super Forts Take Off
On Return From Reich
BY the Associoied Press

FRANKFURT. June "a Nine
Super Fortresses of the United States
Army Air Forces took off today from
Giebelstadt, Germany, for the United
States on the return trip of trans
Atlantic training flight.
The bombers, which arrived here
June 5, will make the 6,300-mile
fight to the Smoky Hill Air Base
near Salina, Kans., in three stages,
stopping first at the Azores and then
at Bermuda, Air Force headquarters
announced.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

from private to second lieutenant
shortly before We day.
While overseas, Mr.. Paterson
traced incriminating Nazi docu-
ments, many of which were used
during the Nuremberg war trials.
An AVG member since his return
to civilian status, he was appointed
national legislative chairman in
March, 1916. He resigned to accept
the post as AVG chieftian, succeed
ing Charles G. Bolte, first chairman
of the group.
Mr.. Paterson, who Is divorced
lives here with his 3-year-old son
Timothy.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Bon on Wheat and Rye
For Liquor to End
By the Assoriotsd Press

by fht Assotfofed FTesS
Distillers and brewers will be free
to use wheat, rye and rice in unlim-
tied quantities after next Monday
to make whisky, beer and industrial
alcohol.
A wartime order which prohibited
use of wheat for these products will
expire on that day. 1t is based on
authority in the Second War Pow
ers Act,
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Truman to Act ThisWeek
On Wool Price Bill
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

The White House said today that
President Truman will act on the
wool price support bill this week.
Presidential Secretary Charles G..
Ross said there will be no action
today, but Mr.. Trumanss decision
will come along sometime this
week" with a message to Congress
whether he signs or vetoes the
legislation.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
ShonIey Successor Named

NORFOLK, Va, June "a R).-
Commodore John E. Whitbeck
commanding officer of the 7th
Coast Guard district at Miami. will
succeed Rear Admiral Thomas A
Stanley as commander of the 5th
Coast Guard district with headquar-
ters in Norfolk on September /.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

with demands that. women be given
Ithe right to vote.
She pointed out the federation 8
Legislative program includes national
Representation for the District and
urged their support.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Python Goes to Library

Retiring after 80 years as librarian
at Durham, South Africa, Miss Violet
Hunt recalled when she found a
12-foot python nesting on the
shelves next to the Book OF Death. /"
Evening star., 1947-06-24
LOST.

LOST.
v. NJ. /. CLASS RING, gold. with blue
stone, engraved inside y. H. Earle, Jr."
Reward. Alexandra 1921 -26
WALLET, red leather, containing bills and
keys; Sunday. in 1900 blk. Conn. or 1900
blk. st. NV: reward. RE. $500, Ext.
315. or DI s49T 81
Containing n. Car. divers permit. and
500; If found. please call LU. 2os3; liberal
WALLET, red; In, ladies. room; Wilson
liner, O'Clock Sunday, June %: finder
YETTA COHEN. "a
WALLET. black. initials. III A.: vicinity
14th AND Girard; contains money ana
Identification card. Reward. AID. s549.
WATCH, in 700 blk. Of Michigan ave. ne,
Monday. June %; reward. Call DE. 1lS4.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Rulon; lost yicin.
ity 3rd and Kennedy and No. Capitol and
Madison SITS. NV. Reward. GE. 22o7.
WRIST WATCH, Gruen. with diamonds,
white gold; lost June 16. Reward. eau
FOUND
PUFFY, white terrier. black SPOT, hIown
ears, mos. old. vicinity Arlington Village,
Fri, June 13. GL. 1878 after 8.
FOUND-Chov dog. medium size, mixed
breed. WI. 1881.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Aus Brufftillanh
Sreiburs /. gr.

slm ct. &onrabs-Gog belt Der
5reiburger gr5biidof in &onitans i'm
Wiiniter cine Brebiet, bic oas ,Jrei-
burger &atboIii6e &irbenbIatf au
Der beoeutiamiten s1blt, Die bieier
Gir6eniiirit in ben Ietten, an be6elif-
iamen Breoigten bon ibm tpabrIi1
nidt armen Sabren gebalten bat. Ga-
rim gab er einen 1riitli6en leberbIid
iiber Die Situation ser 3eit, beban-
bette in gin5elbeiten oie S1uIofrage,
Den &f Der Stride gegen ben Sea-
ttonalio5ialismus uno rehtfertigte ii1
ldlieBlih gegen ben 8orpnrf, elm
"brauiter 8ii6of" setueien 5u iein. Or
erinnerte an feline Breoieten nn6 SIR
tenbriefe in ben perfIoHenen ssSabren
unb an Die i6nabpollen 8erleun1oun-
gen, nit benen er bomals perfolgt
tpuroe. ST babe iett nod protofolla-
rid rieoergelegte IeiBerungen aus
na5iItiiden Winii iterien, 6aB iein 2e-
ben fir ben San bes 5ieges perpirft
uno elm id)mdbli6er Eoo ibn1 iider
gene ien pdre.
Or. S. 90. 5. (gnglano)
25. 5ebruar 1947.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
OHIO wATsENFREUND

1oh entiinnen, be3ieben foit1,ten. SRI.
ber tpliroen bier Siibnerfiitter, 31pie.
helm liito SGmereien ben Binter iiber
anfbetpabrt, iest betpobnen mir es 5u
aft, b.b. i'm S1usden ielbit idlafen
bret: Biiroiee Mutter. Meutter Mgnes
rno i'd. SIM Gdrtnerbaus unter oen
Gah ihIafen nod bier. 9rei ihIafen
nod onsnarts. Sd muB aber erit nod
nadbolen, 6aB mir Biz Suli enolif
muBten, po. Die einselnen &Iolter.
frauen ii6 aufbielten, ioooB mon lie
81 Greroitien unb Sberinnentpabl
nad &iiiinsen 5uiammenrufen fonnte.
slus Der @abl sing Mutter Nlihaela
als Sberin berpor. gs itano ,pobl nod
ME, lolange es elm @iir5buraer nriu.
linenfloiter eibt, cine Sberin Dor ID
IhDeren Iufgaben 1pie bellte. @s gibt
wid)tige gntideibuneeh Sdtpierie-
felten, 2aufereien uno Note am lau-
fenoen 8anb.
(SdluB foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Drnitrtllauh- -ftlfr nrr
attterikatil lhrn Kathnltkptt

Sn Ser 2dtaretpo6e bon. 16. BIZ
%. Mar5 mito in Sen neiiten 8is
tiimern Der Ser. Staaten Der Ri
l6ofIid)e ltnteritiitunesfeloaus fiji
ote ariegsopfer" ltattfinoen. Ge1
9Ded oieier Sammlung lit es, Mit
tel auf3ubrineen, bie es ermoalihen
Die iesensretben Silfsmerfe ser BON
amertfoniifen &atboli5ismus beaon
nenen Neutrality-suspicious. fort8n
leseil. ''lt'' s
% % iib oas oeutibe 8oIf in cine,
beionheren Notlase befinoet, intro eir
ferbeblider gro5entias ser SnmmIun
gen oa5u benuet merben, Die firdIih.
Geutldlano-Silfe fort5uieeen.
Sbon fur5 nod oem errop6iider
ariegsenbe boben bic ariessbilfeoien
Ite Der rgeationaI Catholic 8elfart
Conference" (N.g.W.g.) oie GrIaub
nis erbeten, Der notleibenoen oeutiher
gebolferung belfen au oiirfen. sseood
crit am 19. 5ebruar 1916 tplroe enos
lid oos Ginperitdnbnis ltnjerer Me
gierung errei6t. gs fam in ssorm Ell
ner Iutoriiierung Br6iioent Cru,
mans fiir Die 2adoreaniiation De,
our arbeit nit 9eutlhlnno augeIal.
lenen asenturen, Ser iogenannteu
G8A2S@.
Sn oieier Gahoreaniiotion iint
oier5ebn &ilfsoreaniiationen suiam.
menseibloiien. aber man benfe 6es.
balb ni6t, oaB oie ariegsbilfoienIte
Der N.G.@.G. ettpo nur elm 8ier.
5ebntel ser geiamten G8M2S@- Sen,
oungen beiseIteuert b1tten. 9as bieBe
oen lebenoigen 4ntrieb our @aritas
Der, firhentreuen @atboIifen iebr I'm.
teri6dten. Rein, Elm GritteI aller Sc,
bensmittel, Ir5neien uno Gleibuuas.
ltude, Die Imerifa Dem notIeioeB6en
2eutl6lano bur6 8ermittlunq Ser
G3a2S@ geiteat bot, peroanfen If.
rem uriprune Der fatbolil6en @ebe.
Ireuolgfett. gs lit iett grade elm ssabr
Der, ieit Die erite Sdiffsienoung oes
tirdliden Silfsmerfs Seem gorf mil
Dem 3iel Geutihlano perlaiien bat
Bel Rieoeridrift bieier 3eilen iint
I949,771 Bfun6 in &irden Der Ser
Staaten geIammelte 2e6ensmittel
Ar5neten unb &leioungsitiide bereits
IN 2eutfHuh6 abgeliefert tporoen, Elm
erbebenoerr1 1roit fir: bie bunsernoeu
uno frierenoen Delltlben, Die nun,
pillen, oaB Die driitlide 2iebesgeiin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

nIine ri1t sic I6derlide 5a6e lit, oils
Die lie BON bIospbemiiden Neubeioeft
bingeitellt tpnroe. gs ertpGrn1t nid)t
nur ibre a6rper, ionber,i aud ibre
Seelen, menn lie ieben, tpie Die sea-
tbolifen i'm einitigen Seinoeslon6 iid)
Spfer auferlegen, nm bic 2eioen ib-
rer Mitdriiten IN DeutIdIano au mini
bern.
3as @ereoe, oaB Die Stride cine
anselesenbeit Der 8ersangenbeit iei,
tpirb bat,ogreiflid1 baonrh tpioerleat,
bob lie bie &raft bat, ibre @I6nbiaen
gu 10 groBer 2iebestat fir Menfhen
gu entfohen, benen man nod furs su-
por in friegeriiher SaItltng qeaer-
iiberitano. 8elde ieeliide Mufrid-
titng bieie Soltung in beutihen fa-
tboliiden &reiien auseel0it bat, 6anon
5engen Die Ganfesbefunomngen oes
8erliner 8iidofs &arbinaI BON Breb-
ting nno niele 1auienoe bon griefen,
ote bon oanfbaren gmpf1ngern firh-
ltf)er Siebesgoben ita6 Mmerita ge-
lhrieben tuor6etr ii,,6.
Baplt Gius XII. bGlt 6ie 2iebes-
tatigfeit oer fatboliiden Sierardie
fir Die Gorbenoen uno SilfloIen i'm
auslano fir 10 tpidtig, oob er in
elmer beionoeren 8otidaft ieine poIIe
8utbeiBung gum nbiiboflihen Inter
ltiibungsfelo5ue fiir sic ariegsopfer"
ousgeiproden bot. Ger YapIt iprod,
beionoers Dim 0amen iener bein,at-
lolen Wenlhen llno Ser auseinanoer-
geriiienen 5amilien, Die auf 10 aralt-
lame Beile un1 ibr Seim uno ibren
Beiit gefommen iino, ,,nb fern. BON
ibren Seinatldnbern berItreut bur-
ben. am ShIuiie bieier 8otihaft
gibt Der 81. 8ater ieinen apoitoliIden
Segen nift nun oett amerifaniIhen
giidofen beren faritatipem gifer er
bobes Bob ipenoet, ionoern ieoem
tu1tgsbepuBten aatbolifen,
Der leinen beiheibenen Sell Al benz
groBen 2iebestuerf beiiteuert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

Nad elmer Robelmeloung penoei
lid ein oeutid)er Sirtenbrief an Die
allierten suBenminilter, lie noget1
ibre 5rieoensfOroerunse an Geuti9.
lamb auf "seredtfertiste 8ieoergut.
nladungen" beldrdnfen, I'M eineu
oritten 8eltfrieg 81 permeiben. Ser
9irtenbrief lit bon 8iidof Sobonnes
Giee bon 5uloa erlaiien iporben, unf
lou om Is. Wor5 in alien fatbolii6en
airden Ser Oio5eie Sulba IN ser ame.
rifanil6en Gone perleien peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

tueroen idnea uno bauern6 beboben
burd 9r. Gbbb's &rGnter.Eiilen. Sic
baben Sauienben grleibterung ge-
bradt. Breis: l ShahteI nit bun.
bert (100) Billen, ied5ig (60) Gents; !;
ei,(2) Sbadteln, ST. Bitte Der
8eitellung cine 0rei-g -gents.8 .8riefmar-
fe fir Horto bei5ufiieen.
JOHN B. NEUMANN, Agent
869 Heyl Avenue, Columbus 6, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

aitoriiierte 'Shpaneerihoft" eelfen
ieoob aud fir Derbeirntete alrlerito-
niide Jrane,t Die 3inilaneeitellte Der
8eiasitngsbeboroen itno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
(@ a Iafaffeel

unier Ral5tafee 1T teine ser6itete.
ionoern gemal5te @erite nod pfor.
rer 2neipp'fder Wetbobe. gs 1T pa,.
res Weal5. reid an N6britoffen mid
aneenebmem Molaseidmad. Beion.
oers &i1tbern, alten 2e,,ten ,.rs4
aronten s,t enrpfeblen.
Ereis: 25e per gfunb; % gatete, $6
grpreb unb Harea 9oft egtra
THE WOLFRAM co.
FOB SS Columbus, Ohia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

: ll1iere aus &eifr1,,tern berse.
helten QaSatibe GapiuIes jin6 mid,&
mir elm milees Gbfiibrmittek ionberm
foroern Die gerba,,u1re, entfernen bic
@ifhtoffe aus Neaeen un1 oen Der.
ba,ntngsorganen, itdrfen oieieIbem
lr1o reinieen Dos ~Iut. Wei droni.
mer geriopfung ii1,o fie ,,niibertrof.
fen.
Breis: $500 per Wor CBorrdt fin
2 bis 8 Wonate); $500 fir 2 @ores.
porto eStra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
FOB. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
MAXIMILIAN- sable

'T-'7--- =" - =" -
aItberiibmte &rdlteriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Sra n b 10 II n ben
aller Irt uno bel anbern 2eioen,
DeIde i'm beieebenen 3irfuIarqan-
gegeben iino. Ma
Sreis 60 Gents per Sabr, pins
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staote Ohio mob.
men. = Srau 8. s. g., Columbus,
@, idreibt: sd fonnte bel meinem
&alsleioea nur nod tpiipern. Durd)
Den 9ebtaub SErer 5albe miro met
ne Gimme INNER It6rfer." S,t,.s
0ar gu be5ieben bonn
,sn Macmillan Sanitarium
2sSS Joyce Ave, COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

ct. 8ereon, oie beriibn,teite unter
oen romaniiden &irben &Olns, tpiro
ouf anoronung uno nit SiIfe ser
britiihen Nilitdrresierung be- I6leu-
nlst tpieoerbergeiteut. --eGie Muf-
rGumrngsarbeiten am &oIneru Dom
boben unter ben @runoma,tern 6es
gotilben 8aues 9feite zines frGnfi-
iden 9omes outage eeforbert, Die
oerlnutIid) aus Dem neunten Sabrbun=
bert itomnlen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-21
COLLECTORS BUYING
 RTW HAIE DOLLARS

The shipment Of Booker T. Wash ington Memorial half dollars which was received by the Bank of Wran- gell recently Is moving at a grati- flying rate. according to Fl. B. Thornquist Citizens Of all races and creed throughout the United States are buying them as keep sakes as gifts and incentives, and tor their historical and education- al value. This is a fitting tribute to Booker T. Washington's life of service which was unbounded by race or creed
 The Booker T. Washington Mem erial half dollar is believed to be the only |. s. currency ever is sued in honor of a private citizen. Ii was designed from the only life mask in existence Of Booker T. Washington. and is interesting in many respects. As a collectors item it will possibly be very valuable .iu future years. The price now is .$l.00 The 90 cents premium goes .to the Booker Washington Birthplace Memorial to assist in its program of trade and industrial training for Negroes below high school level