davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

Sns 1T eln ldlebter Se9ler, Der MIR
nit 9iinItigen @inoen bortpGrts
tonnt. Die &lnIt beitebt oorirt, aud
Die @in0e 51 foiien, sic entgegen
iino, uno audi iie ing Segel gu 5tpin-
gen Dem feitgeietten 3iele 5u. Gem
Sopfern iinO gliidlide uno ltngIiif.
lide 8eidide tpie ieine redte unn
linfe Sanb; er bebient ii6 beioer,
lagt ct. Gatbarina bon Sieno.
Saufig iino piorige S6idI Iole Sig.
male 5ur &ursGnoerung, 8arn5eiden
sur llntfebr. Sinoerniiie tperoen iie
11ur, penn mir iie nidt ooer i9le6t
beniiben. Shlett beniibt 1peroen lie
9orniiie, Die grimmig itehen uno
9lutoer9iftung beipirfen; gut be-
niitt iino iie tpie 9ienen, oie au6
aus giftigen Sr0utern 8ofs uno
Sonig eintragen.
gS lit Elm i60neS uno nabres
8ort: v@obin on ni6t geI6idt iein
miIllt oobin meloe oi6 ol5 6rei-
mllllger; 3mong nit beiterem So
ongenonlmen lit 10 gut pie sSreibeit."
Iuf sum Seioen ia 5u iagen, iollte
unS ni6t al5t iauer iperoen, penn
mir Ooran ocnfelL nel6 niitli6e
GienIte cS unS leiitcn fann.
gtun lit e5 freili6 pubr: tpenn ser
Stlrm beS 2eiOcns bereinbri6t, fam
mon nibt longe ihone Reflerionen
onltellcn itber ettpaige SorteiIe, sic
es bringen fonnte. Ofun funn ii6
nld)t crit mappnel1, penn ser &f
'don beiB entbronnt lit. Aber IN!
10 1iltlifer lit cs, Dor 1lno noh Dem
Seloen, 5ur Sprbereitlng oorauf ODER
sum Iusrl1ben hapon, iiber oas Cute
am uno I'M 2eio nod5ubenfen uno
10 iid cine quite 9fiiitung gutter
SrunOldbe 5lt ihmieoen. Solde
8rl1noiate, beiBt cS in Sen SpriG-
portern &c, 21fD, binoe ouf oein
9er5 1lnO lege Inn Oeinen Sols; ipenn
on gebeit, mogen lie bi6 begIeiten,
penn on i6lafit, Oi6 bebiiten, uno
belm Gripa6en ipri6 nit ibnen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

3ie fleinite i6Iedt. 9lus Iouter flei-
men 0ineen
8eltebt Elm Gag beI Iteben olle Sage,
8eitebt bas 2eben.
8ir lil1o olIe eeneigt, boS Sleine
5lt miBa6ten; nur oas 8roBe bot
8ert in Sen Mueen ser @eIt. unO
ood Die biel 2eio uno pie pieI iSreu,
oe bdngt ab bon ben fleinen Gingen
inn 2eben. 0a lit cine Sausfrau, oie
es nid)t genau ninmt nit ibren flei-
men Sfli6ten, Dem oIltdgli6en 9lein=
fram, uno iol6e nodlGilig perridtet,
riDeil eS Oo6 ni6t 10 ipi6tig lit. :"
ltno aus all oieien fleinen Ha6lGi=
ltgfeiten entitebt bie groBe S6ulO,
Ole Oas 8liid elmer SSomilie pernidl-
ten fann. 9lu6 sic Observation-Disclosures
De SaDine mar 5u slnfang 1lur cine
5arte S6neeflode, 1tno Sic oerbeeren-
De 6euersbrunit nur Elm fleines
Siinfden.
0o5 eon5e 2eben lit I'M Grun0e
nihts anbere5 ulS cine &ette bon
&leinigfeiten. SSSn 10 mon6es iunge
Ser5 5iebt Oie Sebnlu6t nod einem
groben Slid; es iu6t - iudt obne
Gube l1no Galt. ltno iiber oieler Sait
na6 8roBem neroen Die belheioenen
8lumen om 8egranoe 5ertreten, an
oeren Slang uno Quit man iib b0t-
te erfreuen fonnen. Non miro aft
11nb miiOe uno ipinnt lt6 in Bitter
feiten uno Weni6enboB, neil man
ous ugroBe Slid" niht errei6t bat.
9lnOere tpieoer treten il1s 2eben
NIT Otut geDappnet gegen bic grob-
ten &fe uno Siege. slber bie
blei6en aus, MIR sic fleinen NoOel-
itt6e uno 8ioeripdrtigfeiten oringen
ein auf iol6e, Die nit 8roBem f1mp-
fen tpollen. l1no an sic ien &leinig=
feiten rei6en tie ibre SeeIe tpuno.
Sie 3abl oerer, Die tbr 9eben Der
feblten, um ser &leinigfeiten 1pillen,
lit iebr groB. 9as lou uns cine Mob=
nung iein, treue Wfiitter 5u tperoen
uno 1lniere &inoer 5u lebren, iid an
fleiner 0ingen 5u freuen uno sic
fleinen gfli6ten eetpiiienboft 5,l er-
flillen. N. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

Siniiht geben biele nnflare, unbriIts
li6e @eoanfen in Sen &opfen nm:
Die Weni6en boben geraoesu eine
5ertigfeit oarir, ibrer geiltigen unb
leiblihen Srdgbeit ons Sugenonl1n-
telben Der @ottereebenbeit umaub1n-
gen. Seilpeiie lit baran cine per-
febrte religioie @raiebung ibulb, bie
INNER nur Die Sugenoen Der grge-
bung unb Spferfreuoisfeit betont
llnb gan5 bergiBt, oaB es GROCER uno
tugenobafter lit, cine Seiniu6nng
i'm @eiite @ottes burd freuoige Gat
5lt iibertpinoen, als ii6 in tpeinerli-
6em gsi6tstun ins l1npermeiblide
5u fiigen. @as geideben lit, bleibt
geldeben; oaran fann neoer Der
@ottergebene nod ser ungeoulbige
Weni6 ettpas 1nbern. Iber aus Dem
llngliid iofort bie redten Solgeruns
gen 5ieben uno alles 5l1 tun,> mas
ben Sdaoen uieoer gutmaden fonll,
oas lit mabrbaft flug unb friitli6.
8enn mir uns alle 10 perbielten,
mare bie @elt gar ni6t 10 bon bon
l1ngliid, 1pie man 5u iasen pfleet.
Ieun 3ebntel bon be1u, tpas mir
llnsliid nennen, lit ni6ts als Elm
moblmeinenoer gingriff @ottes, I'M
uns gum @liid gu fiibren, neil mir
obne Sein 3utun auf cine fali6e
Sabrte eefommen tpdren. 8ie fannit
ou iagen, baB es ein Itngliid fir
oif iei, nenn oir oies ooer bas niht
no6 8unid gegangen lit? 8Gre nidt
Diellei6t Die grfiiaung beines @uns
ifes bein groBtes l1nbeil 9etpeIen?
@ie magit ou oi6 1tnteriteben, sen
500 elmer Dir lieben Serion als elm
Gerbdngnis 81 be5ei6nen? &ann es
nidt fir oieie Berlon ielbit oas groB-
|te 8liid gelpelen iein, iett unb 10
81 iterben2 ODER Iollte Sir ein neuer
2ebensneg unb cine neue slufgabe
gepielen iperoen2 Mag oies ODER ie,
mes oer 3med bes 0ir unbeilpoG oiin-
fenoen greigniies gepeleil iein, io-
piel lit geuiB, oaB ou Ole 8flidt
bait, oein 2eben auf cine neue @runb-
lage gu itellen, anltatt 1poGen- ooer
monatelang sl1 tpebflagen.
Ser tieite ,Sinn ouer uns peb-
tuenOen 8egebenbeiten lit bie graie-
bung unierer Seele. 9a mir 5u me-
mig oarauf adten, llniere Seele bon
Der 8eritridtbeit ins aeuBerIi6e, ST.
Oiide, 9atdgli6e frei5ubalten, muB
uns 8ott Damn imo mann bur6 Ell
men enersiiden 3ugriff nit @etpalt
berausreiBen uno gum 8enuBtIein
bringen 0aB nidt in bieiem 8reif-
barren unb geutbaren unier @Iiif uno
Segen lieet, ionoern i'm gtpigen 1,no
ltnperlierbaren. Oo6 au6 oiele
S6idungen baben nidt SEN 3ped,
|uns oie 2ult our Irbeit am 3eitli=
ben 5u rauben, ionoern nlr oos
llngeoronete uno 2eioeni6aftli6e oa-
ran gu bereoeln, bamit unier 0fii-
ben uno Sorgen nidt alein oen
3ielen llnierer SelbItiudt biene, JONI
bern 5uglei6 1,nleren WtitmenIden
uno Ser gan5en 8eltentmidlllng 5l-
quite fomme. uMlle WDrrben, Die @ott
gibt, ii,po in re6ter Sronung; gr tpia
Die Wenlfen our6 bie 2eiben slt
groBen 9ingen 5ieben. go bat gr al=
le Dinge in @egenias 81 BEN Wien=
i6en gelest; ebenio gut uno ebenio
leidt bate @ott oas 8rot lpa6ien
laiien fonnen, mie oas &orn, aber
Ser Weenid) muB in alien 0ingen
geiibt iueroen uno Elm iegli6es bat
gr in ser eiuigen Sronung 10 georb-
net unb porseieben" (Sauler).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
Sas 2cio aller Gehrer

nslus 2eioen 2ebre" NOR ein olt-
|gried)iIhe5 Spri6port. S9on oie al.
teite Ebiloio2bie 1,no Boelie fonnten
nno ibatten bieien guten 0ienlt.
9aS 8liif liiet, Oas ltngIiid ober
lit INNER tpabr, iagt 8oetbius. ser
I'M &erterounfel ieine grfobrungen
ma6te. ct. GbrDloitomlts: Die Crib
iol lit Die bette EbiloiopbeniduIe.
Ius eigener Grfabrung fpiIIen
mir: iobalO Elm getpaItiges l1ngliif
llnIer 8eien biz ouf Sen @runo er-
ldlttterte, ging alsbalo in unIeren
8elltesleben cine @anolung Dor liG;
mir laben auf einntal pieles sons on
oers, oa6ten onoers, urteiIten on
oers, 1perteten anOers. 9te 4ugen.
glaIer oe5 SeiOeS pergroBerten oaS
cine, oerfleinerten oa5 anbere; Ser
gon5e SebDinfel uno @eiihtsfreis
ldien perGnoert.
Srdnen triiben oa5 Iuge, reiniaen
e5 abcr old) bon Stoub. @er nod
nie oie @elt our6 cine Crane 1eIcz
belL bleibt ltets ein idIedter GbiIo=
'opb uno Wetapbplifer, bleibt 1nreii
uno oberfladli6 in grfenntnis uno
llrteil. Die pertpoIIite @rfabrung
lit Die SeiOenSerfabruns; ipeite 9fei-
len uno nod 10 biele anoere grfab=
rl'neen fonnen iie nidt eriesen.
Sas Seioen lit ein gutter Sebrer,
aber freilid) ME Iebr beIiebt. Seine
Mtanieren iinb ettpas unfein, Iein
Sebrnerfabren bart llno lcbarf; Iein
Grnlt gar 10 lpudtig uno beugenS.
aber lper geouloig ibm itanobQlt, bat
eS ni6t 5u bereuen. gr Iernt bei Sic
lem Vfeilter in Stitnoen un6 Saaen
nebr ais ionit in Monoen uno
Sabren.
SoS Selo lit audi ein gutter Grez
bigger unO bat i6on pieIe befebrt, Sic
ouf feinen anbern nebr b0ren tpoI-
ten. GS lit ein Sdufer in ser @i:Ite,
Der Dem Serrn bie @ege bereitet.
Slele botten obne ieine Siibrung, of
ne leinen Sreiberlteden ni6t mebr
beimgef,tnben. Giele iino nur burd,
Die gtadt Oes 2eioens tpieber aum
Sldt oes 8laubens gelangt. Sobolb
eS tlnlter gel11g iii, fommen sic ctpi-
gen Sterne pieoer gum 8orIdein.
Nidtsnusisem SdiiIer fann ser
bette Sebrer nidts niiten. lud oas
Selo fann MIR Sen sur @eisbeit fiib=
rem, Der belebrt iein mill uno 9er11-
eifer bot. Sude idon BEN fleinen
Seioen quite 2ebren uno 2ebenspeis-
belt ab5ugetpinnen, 10 tperoen sic
groBen Dir 5u SohIdulen. aber tuie
oft ldiittelt man t0ridt, iobaIo ser
Stlrm poriiber, alles ob, mas bas
Hnsliid an beiierer ginii1t uno eu-
ten gorldsen gebra6t bate unb
iblagt bic ganse 2ebre in Den 8ino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
Kleintefeiten

Die fleinite Sode fannit Ou gut
berri6ten,
Sie fleinlte i6Iedt. slus Iouter fIei=
men 8ingen
8eltebt Elm Sag, beiteben oIIe Sage,
geItebt bas 2eben.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Circles Of W.S.C.S.
Meet With Members

Various circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service hello
their November meetings at homes
of members with devotions and
study programs being carried out
Hand made articles for the bazaar
were displayed at each meeting
The bazaar is scheduled for Nov,
80 at the Methodist church, with
lunch to be served all afternoon
by circle 6. Each group planned
a Christmas party and exchange
of gifts for next month.
Circle 1 met at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Freeberg for dessert
luncheon with Is members present.
Following a prayer lead by Mrs.
G. N. Virgins, roll call and de-
votions were combined in a novel
way when members answered by
sharing a religious thought gained
through recent reading. Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin continued the les
son study of the fall season. Mrs.
Forrest Gomon will be December
hostess.
Circle 2 had Mrs. Theodore John
son and Mrs. Eva Gale as host
esses. There were Is members
and a guest, Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs. Jesse Long presided and Mrs.
Fred Hilgert lead the group in
prayer. Mrs. H. M. Larson pre-
scented a third in a series of studies
on the Lords Prayer" Mrs.
Charles George reviewed the
Methodist Woman" Mrs. Fred
Graft will be December hostess.
Ten members we're present when
Mrs. H. T. Smart was hostess
to circle 3. Mrs. B. B. Hageman
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

old VanNice marked the sixth
birthday of their son Jimmy. Ar
irving at the ceremonial grounds,
each little brave received a feather
headress to wear while taking part
in the games which were planned
for both outdoors and indoors.
Guests sat cross legged in a circle
while Big Chief Jimmy opened his
presents, after which they enjoyed
an Indian supper featuring tee
pee nut cups and teepee cakes. The
table was conferred by a large cake
in the shape of a drum. Tribes
men attending the ceremonial were
Sharon and Chucky Holmes of Bill
Mrs. Paul Void was a guest
when Mrs. Leonard Cantrell enter
tanned her bridge club at dessert
luncheon Wednesday DON.
Tiny corsages of fall flowers
marked the places at the lunch
con tables. Prizes e r won by
Mrs. John Tubman, Mrs. Donald
Hoppel and Mrs. Charles Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bice r
the parents of a daughter, Sarah
Jean born in Billings, Thursday,
Nov. II.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
DISCOVERS
DEVICE FOR THE DEAF

Spokane, Wash.-A big improve
ment now has been made in a new
device now welcomed by thousands
Of deafened. 1t is so small it
fits in the palm of the hand. It's
clear noiseless tone is so efficient
that even faint voices are under
stood. With it thousands now en-
joy music, sermons and friendly
companionship. Finger tip con-
trolls permit you to adjust it in
stantly to changing sound condi-
tions. Accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. Ray Farnell
& Assoc, 1876 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, Wash, are so proud of Bel
tones achievement, they will glad
~ send you free descriptive book
let on how to overcome deafness
and explain how you may try this
miniature device in the privacy
of your home without risking a
penny. Write Ray Farnell, Dept.
33 today. (Adv.) 11-2-9t
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Saga Or Montana's Ghost Towns
Is Related For Woman's Club

which went out with the first high
water. They named the town
Trembler, a French word for quak-
ing aspens. The group consisted
OF five men and a girl. They put
up a large tent with a floor for
a dance hall, sent to st. Paul for
a piano and had a blacksmith
make a tool with which they could
tune it for use with a fiddle.
Two Chinese arrived and started
an eating house. The next winter
three more arrived for a visit.
They attempted to go to Glendive
tc celebrate their holiday, but the
weather was too cold so the town
celebrated for them in a very
amusing way.
The Woman's club will meet
Dec. 5 with Mrs. l.. w. Hageman.
Each member has been requested
to bring a gift, wrapped and mark
ed for child, mar or woman, for
sending to Warm Springs to
people who are inmates there. Mrs.
o. A. Brohaugh will speak on
Montana Institutions for Child
ren."
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

was welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Edward Coombs lead the de-
votions. There was discussion con-
corning a lesson project to begin
in January.
Circle 4 met at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Thorne with Mrs. Mills as
sisting. Of the 81 present nine
were guests. Mrs. G. j. Lindahl
lead the devotions. Mrs. Creigh-
ton, who is leaving to make her
home in Wyoming, received a gift
from the w. S. C. S.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston was host.
ess to circle S with 10 members
present. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Jordan were guests. Mrs. C. A.
Cromwell lead the devotions and
Mrs. James Morrison reviewed an
article, "Shall We Unite Protest
ant Churches? A Christmas tea
and program Dec. 2 will be for all
women of the church at 2 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
PdndorasBox
Was No Match
For Mail Boxes

PITTSBURGH-Every mail box
is a potential "Pandora's Box"
That is the opinion of Charles F.
Musiol, general foreman of the post
office claims-inquiry department
here.
Musiol bases his assertion upon
the variety of items taken from the
street boxes each day by mail col
lectors.
Pittsburgh has 5000 mail boxes
within the city limits, and each
gives up at least M mailed-by-
accident article every day.
Cigarettes to Cats
The items range from lighted
cigarettes tossed in by pranksters,
to snoopy cats or house-hunting
turtles. Recently, a postman was
challenged by an irate garter
snake that evidently had decided
that the dark, roomy confines of
the mail box made an ideal ma
ternity ward.
Tipplers often mistake the letter
drops for trash baskets and de-
post their empty bottles for the
mailman. Other folks toss half
eaten sandwiches, gum wrappers
and garbage into the convenient"
boxes.
Often, a cat lover will be blessed
with a litter of kittens and stimuli
%taneously cursed with the job of
giving them away. An easy method,
some feel, is to drop the whole
family into the mail box with a
note ~instructing the postal authori-
ties to find them a good home"
Other cats, just curious, find
their way into the box and then
can't get out. AS often as not,
their liberator is clawed when he
sticks his arm in to scoop up let
tiers.
OccupatiOnal Hazard
Another occupational hazard
faced by the postman is the posi-
bility of being stuck by pins of
costume jewelry that slip from the
clothing of letter-mailing women.
Secretaries, Musiol believes, are
the greatest contributors to his ''col-
lection" In their last-minute haste
to get rid of the mail and catch a
trolley home, they dump lipsticks,
false teeth, money. compacts. corn
plasters, keys. spectacles and other
items into the drops.
No matter what the intruding
article might be or how it got
there, the postman delivers it to
Musiol's department in the federal
building. There it remains for 80
days. while the owner may claim
it.,
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Rainbows in Living Room
Not to Be Expected Soon

PASSAIC, N. Ut will be a
least a decade before you can have
rainbows in your living room, DR.
Allen B. Du Mont, one Of the "bie
three" television manufacturer:
says color ~television is between II
and 20 years away.
The federal communications com
mission is currently holding hear.
ings on whether to authorize color
%telecasts.
81 think the FEC will postpone
the thing until they have some
thing decent to go ahead with"
said Du Mont. There has been
no real change in either the CHS
or RCA systems in the last three
years.
1--WE are experimenting with
half a dozen methods ourselves.
But you can't make a foolproof
color system overnight. And there
just isn't a system ready yet that
is commercially feasible"
Liz dilllOQllSGd III dQNdIlCt
of it's hearings that it wouldn't ap-
prove any color system that would
make television sets now on the
market obsolete.
Du Mont believes that by 1858
there will be Is, 500, 900 video boxes
in use, 1000 TV stations on the
air. and some $4,000 persons in
the mushrooming new industry.
The stocky, 48 year old scien-
fist turned businessman began at
the bottom. In 1881 the young in
ventor made the biggest decision
of his life-'to be my own boss"
He began turning out cathode
ray tubes in a remodeled garage.
"Our sales for the first year to-
tailed exactly $780," he recalled,
land we lost money for six straight
years"
But by 1941 the firm had an an
nual gross of $500, 900. In 1948 it
had grown to 81 million dollars,
and this year Du Mont expects it
will reach As to so million dollars.
He has his own television net
work now and just this week dedi-
Gated a two million dollar plant at
East Paterson. N. j., capable of
turning out a TV set every 20 Sec
onds.
Du Mont has patented more than
so inventions himself and still tink-
ers a couple of hours a day with
some go TV sets he has set up in a
laboratory near his home.
II used to keep them in the house,
but my wife screamed so much 1
had to move them out to a lab," he
He feels that radio will soon be
secondary to television and be-
Iieves this is already true in the
cities. And he stubbornly
contests the contention by some
hat radio will retain its dominance
daytime hours.
We already have a bigger audi
ence on some Of our daytime TV
programs than competing radio
stations" he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Laurel News Items

Complimenting her bridge club
at dessert luncheon, Mrs. Leon
Foote was hostess Tuesday after
noon. Winners at bridge were
Mrs. o. K. Chapman, Mrs. j. G.
Macdonald and Mrs. Charles Shell
ton.
Entertaining for her sewing
club, Mrs. p. A. Johnston was
hostess Wednesday afternoon.
An Indian pow-wow Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Nov. p.
The Spiritual Life study group
will meet at the Methodist church
from 2 to 3 p. m. All women will
be welcome.
Saturday, Nov. 26.
The Masonic Dancing club will
dance at the temple.
" ednesday, Nov. 80.
The annual bazaar of the w. S.
c. S. will be at the Methodist
church, beginning at 2 p. m. Lunch
will be served all afternoon by
members of circle 6.
Thursday, Dec. 1.
Zidonian chapter No. so, o. E.
S., will meet at the Masonic temple
at 8 p. m. for election of Of
ficers.
A meeting of the ladies' aid will
be at the Congregational church.
Theta Rho girls will meet at the
l. o. o. F. hall at 7 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 2.
The w. S. C. S. will meet at
the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Christmas tea will be served by
circle 6. All women OF the church
are invited.
The Farmers Union will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brohaugh at 8 p. m.
The Laurel Camera club will
meet with Mrs. Guy Stormont, 305
Fifth avenue, at 1880 p. m. The
discussion will be on light meters
and colored slides will be shown
for entertainment. Anyone inter-
ested may attend.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

Chimpanzee
The apes called chimpanzees r
more like man in intelligence than
any other animals.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

other place were designated, the
commission director declared. The
du Pont Co. is experimenting with
waterproof paints, he added. Pro-
posalS also have been advanced to
have color plates made so the
paintings can be put in booklet
form.
Mr.. Boykin. who spoke before
the Washington Soroptimist Club
at luncheon at the Willard
Hotel, said the mural would be
large enough for each State to
have a space Is feet wide and is
feet high devoted to its history
The speaker also disclosed he
had received an offer from the
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Quarter Of Mile Long Mural
Planned as Sesqui Project

A mural a quarter of mile long
and Is feet high, portraying the
histories Of all the States is one
lot the projects under consider
alton by the National Capital Ses-
quicentennial Commission. its di-
rector, Edward Boykin, revealed
yesterday.
Mr.. Boykin said two Virginia
women have submitted several
sketches for such a mural. He
had been told 1t could be set up
In q sort Of semicircle around the
Washington Monument, If no
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Young Democrats Here
Back World Federation

A resolution of the Young
Democratic Club Of the District
favoring a government of the
world" to be developed from the
United Nations, has been referred
formally to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
The resolution, presented to the
Senate by Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota, Endorsed
House and Senate concurrent
resolutions on world federation
now pending.
Another resolution by the local
Democratic club indorsing the
pending bill on military aid to
foreign nations was ordered by
the Senate to "lie on the table"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Equipment for Rouwoy
Reaches Ivory Coast

More than 800 assorted railwa,
cars and locomotives arrived re.
Gently ut Bingerville, on thu
Ivory Coast Of French West AT.
rica. They came from the United
States and are equipment for the
new railroad from Bobo-Dioulas-
so to Ouagadougou In the Colony
of the Haute Volta, q 300-mile
line.
Postponed during wartime, COM
pletion Of the line now Is set
for 1852.
Japan produced 116.347 barrels
of oil in a recent month, highest
output since 1916.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Congress Of American Indians to
set up an Indian village" as a
part Of the sesquicentennial ex-
hibits. The village. which would
require 20 acres. would show the
history, tradition. arts and crafts
OF the American Indians, he said.
, 1949-08-18
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1949, interest at the rate
of SO p. a. will be charged on
all arrears Of Real Property
Taxes and Nightsoil Removal
Service Fees for the year 1948,
in accordance with Section 81
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collect
ion of Taxes upon Real Pro-
perty, and Section 3 Of Ordi-
nance of September 18, 1943,
concerning fees for nightsoil
Removal Service.
August /, 1949
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for ST. Croix.
, 1949-08-18
To ELISHA M BovILL:

GEORGE H. T. DUDLEY
Attorney for petitioners
Office & P. o. Address
Charlotte Amalie, v. I.