davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
Grhrtr nrr 6rnBrtt

s~ lliIfere Seit bat oas innige, noipe,
llnmittelbare 8eten perlernt, Sen
Ser5ensfontaft nit Soft 1tnb ben
&eiligen, NIT Der Sl,ngfrau lrno Gbri-
Itust. @as tpiiien bie meiiten nod pon
Der 2duterulpg,. Ser 8erienfltng, Ser
&ontelnpIation unb Oeebitation i'm
8ebet, BON ser asfeie bis 5ur gr-
leudtl1ng lttpo Gollenoung, Den Stu,
fen, oie rra6 alter @eisbeit 5u @ott
fiibren?
sln einigen 8eilpielen GROCER Mdn=
net uno Sruuen 1polen mir 5eigen,
pie oiele @eiIter - &eilige, &onige
unbE Beltmenlhen begnobeteI Natur
- .5lt tuobren &illoern @ottes inn @e-
bet buroen, tpie innig uno allfri6tia
tie 3pieiprade mit ibrer Sdopfer
uno ser 0eater 0oloroia bielten, in
froben uno bitteren Stlunben, bei Sag
llno Hadt.
Sin getpultiger 8eter, Der bur9 ol-
le 5iefen unb Soben bes iroiI6en uno
birplnlii6en 2ebens ging, tpar ser
bl, altguitinus' Ct 49O n. Gbr). @r
lit yber 'Sdopfer Der abenoldnoil6etl
5beologie, ober barirber binaus eine
Der begnaoetlten @eltalte1r bes gbri-
lteltllms. Sem Gingen I'M 8elpiB.
belt uno Seitiglmg in 8ott fano in
leinen r8efenntniilen" einen ergrei=
fenben, our6 oie Sabrblutoerte Biz ii1
uniere 3eit lebenoig 1pirfenoen Nie=
oeri6log. 60 firoen mir aud in iei=
men @ebeten 3uoeriidt unb SroIt.
u0as lit mein @ott, tpas frag ih,
anoers OILS @ott, Scr Serr? Denn :per
lit Der Serr a1Ber oem Serrn? Soer
lper lit @ott auBer rnierm @ott? -
Soditer, Better, Wddtislter 9u, al=
Granddaughter, anerbarmer uno IG=
eerehter, @erborgeniter lrnb slnge=
gentp1rtigiter, S6onbeitsberrli6er,
&raftgetpaltiger! 0u itebeit felt 11no
bilt. nnfaBbar, l,ntpanoelbar bit 9u
un6 palroellt ulles. - gtie 1teu, nie
aft, erneuerit 9u olles uno fiibrelt in5
9llter Die Stol5en uno Tie tpiiien es
nicht. = Stanoig tpirfeno rl1bIt 0al
itanbig, iammellt itmner uno bait ME
8eoarf. slber mas iagt oas benuo al
les bon Sir, nrein 8ott, mein 2ebell,
meine beilie iiiBe 8onne9 8as per-
mag Elm Wenih 5lt iagen, menn er
BON Dir reoet? slber tpebe oenen,
Die pon 9ir idlpeigen, mo i6on oie,
sic reben, Stlnnme iino!"
ssn elmer Mnrufuns Mariens tritt
,ins Die @eltalt Der FL. Siloegarb pon
8ingen uls. cine ser liebensmertelten
Seiligen reht beutlid) nabe. (slls
Meiiterin ser 8eneoiftinerinnen 1179
nuf benr Rupertsberg seItorben.) slls
propbetii6e Siibrerin tpar tie pon
m1htigem ginfluB auf Ole Wenl ldier
uno .greigniile ibrer 3eit, elm grobel
8eiit nit Itarfen tpiiienibaftli6er
alro politii6en Sr1tereiien. ltnrlo rel
ner, finoli6er, frontrner lit ibr @e
Bet. .Serrli6e Msutter oes binumli
| if,en Seiles, ou balt bur6 beiner
Sobn Salbol ausgegoiien in oie er
bdrmli9en Sooeslpunoen, oie gpc
5nr Gual Ser Seelen geldlagen bat
gu bait sen 500 bernihtet 1tnb ba:
2ebelr allferbaut. 8itt fir uns be
oeinem Sob1te, Stern oes Weeres
faria! . Iebenoige. Wittlerin, bei
tere s3ier 1tnb Sttbeeriff alles 4oitli
den, bas in sir ME beritegen fann
bitt fir uns bei beinem Sobne, Stert
'bes Wfeeres. Maria!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
AnH mrlt unn Ktrdrp

Slus 8ottingen lneloete unt 6. bs.
Die uall. 8reB": Die tpeltli6en Ml.
liierten lperrten beute blnberta6t4
unoiteun5ig beutlden 5liibtlingetl
0ie init Der gtlenbobn aus Dem &c.
biet oes fonrntilniitiiden Bolen eir.
trafen, Don mo aus mon tie bertrie=
ben batte, oen 3ugang nab @eit=
Gelrtlblanb. 9ie alliierte Sobe Sent
miiiion bot erfldrt, iie beiibe ssnfor-
nationen, oenen 5ufolge Bolen Die
Mbii6t babe, 25O,000 beutif)e Sliibt.
linge IN 8eitsO Oeittl6lano yab3ulo=
oen". 0ie frifbere S6dsuns iprad)
MIR bon 125,O0O 8ertriebenen, aber
beute perooppelten Die alliierten 8e@
|anlten bie 3abl. Die tpeltliden Mls
liierten baben ben 8eibIuB gefaBt,
oie 3apangsnusnanberlltg 5u perEin=
|0erlt. Cine ausndbne ion MIR bel
$4,000 Sliidtlineen gernaht tueroen,
ote 8erapatote in @elt- -0eutl6lano
baben, 1pel6e imItanbe iinb, fir iie 5il
iorgen, Gie tpeltoeuti6en 8egier,nrgss
beanrten baben ndmli6 bie @eital-
liierten lpiiien laiien, oaB iie ii6 all=
Beritanoe leben,; NIT oem ertporteten
3uItrom uon Sliihtlingen fertig5u-
Deroen. @ie Die tpeltliden 4niiertet
glallben, oerfolgt bas fom1u,niltii6e
8olen elm ooppeltes 3iel. gs tnin Der
peItoeutl6en @irtl6aft, Ole bereits
nit neun Wiaionen sylii6tlingen alno
Sertriebenen 1rtb 5lpei Willionen 4r-
gbeitsloien belaitet lit, tpeitere S6tpie-
|rigfeiten altfbiiroen; alnb ollBeroem
1llohte es BON bornberetn alien fiinf=
tigen oeltiden slnlprii6en uuf bas
@ebiet oitlif Der ODER ReiBe-2inie
5uporfonrn1en, Die iid altf bas Nrgu>
ment Itiisen fonnten, baB Die 8epol=
ferung in bieiem @ebiet in Itarfen
ltntfange heltl6 lit. Ser bellte einge=
troffene 3ug, Der alls @iitertpagen
beItairo, in Senen ii6 Wdnner, Srauen
uno &ittber befanoen, bielt in Seili=
genitaot in Ser friiberen Yrooin5
Sadien Gin Der Ndbe bon grfurD,
orei Meilen innerbalb ser Sotpiet-
3onemgren5e. Die 8eborben Der go
uiet=3 =3one erildten alm sic Grlaub-
mis-, oen 3ue iiber bie @renae in bie
6ritiid)e Gone i6iden 5u biirfen. Die
britii6en 8eb0r6en apeigerten iib,
oieIem griuben 6olge 5lr leiiten. sic
erfldrtenL lie fonilten MIR bieie1igen
2eute paifieren 1aiien, Oie iid alrf eli
ner 2iite BON $4,000 Yerionen befin=
oen, pelde 8ertpanbte bier baben.
Der geane feires Ser Infontmlinge
befano ii6 offenbar auf ser 2ilte. =
Cine einsige Samilie BON bier 8er-
lonen, Die cine SonbererIalbnis be-
laB, ipelhe bonn interarationaIen &o-
ten &reu3 in @aridau ailsgeitent
mar. erbieIt oie @enebnrigliltg, Die
britil6e Gone 5li betreten. Wtan er=
ipartet einen anoeren 3atg on Ser glei-
6en 8ren5e IN bier Tagen.
9aplt Bius XII. bat SEN @eiitIi.
fyen Stat llno 9srofeiior fir Moral.
tbeologie an Der uniperiitat @ien
Or. 5ran3 Sahpm, gum Eitulurer5.
bii6of bon Maronea u1tb &oabiutor
ad bersonam bes @rabiifofs bon
8ien, &aroitral Dr. Sbeooor ssnnit.
ger, Der i'm fiitrfutoiieb3iglten 2ebens'
iabr 1tebt, errannt. Ser &oa6iutol
tpliroe arn 3. Septernber 1910 II
8ien geborett, beiutte bas @piitna
iilm i'm 9ellabrunn unb initribiert.
nad ablegune Der Weatltra i'm Sabrt
1891 an Der @ierter 11nipariitdl
gbeologie arttb Bbiloiopbie. t941
| fmtrHp or s,tn J>nffnr Ner Thpnfnni,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
BRttPllt Eurr zpttn&1g nttlt alb!
e. GrnwgenS

Wenn Sn eber 2e beier Gage uaeit cine 8nums fir
5tnns ebaln ba mnb O n Ss it, iet bensn Sabreshras
en5nimben bee ionberu rmbis geaa tell
mte ober besablen fauu gr nbeu bene 3eimns
abbeQnns bebemt ben gerlu eues snen reuuSes
einen Sdabeu fir bic fatboliide BrRe
Sm nnf bein Abonnement amf ben Obipiufreuub
Sopbnnm 8esie enen ant FOL-
seubem Jprmnar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
ztutfd,r1 Krtrg l1rh Brtrhptt
(Sortfeturte bon settle II

tCurIIeBDHg DON Setre II 3
auriol 1piinidt, begriiBt, Inn Ser &ri-
tit GburbiGs lr,,6 ieiner &onlerpati-
ben leif)ter begegtten au fonnen.
sSn 8elgien fartb nrn porlebten
Sonntng eine Nolfsub1tim1r,lng itntt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Inspection is Vitdl,
Cor Dealers Soy

Many accidents, breakdoWnS
on the road and costly repairs
could be averted if motorists
would form the. habit of having
their cars inspected at regular
intervals, according to Big Horn
county new car dealers who are
cooperating in sponsoring OBJ
Servance of National Automo-
bile Dealer Week, October 1928.
The use of better materials
and improved construction of
both the mechanical parts Of
automobiles and tires have al
ready done much to reduce the
number of breakdownS on the
highways" John Butorac, pres
ident of the county association,
said.
Motorists deserve much of the
credit. Fortunately, a large num-
Der of car owners have learned
that it pays to keep their cars
in good operating condition at
all times and that minor re-
pairs and adjustments avert
breakdoWnS. New car and truck
dealers are much better equipped
than ever before to locate and
correct mechanical defects.
AS more and more motorists
learn the Importance of taking
their cars regularly to their
dealers shop for a check-up,
the number of breakdowns on
the road will continue to de-
cline. .
One of the primary causes of
both breakdowns and accidents
since the war has been the large
number of ancient, unsafe We
hicles still in use-cars which
should have been retired years
ago. the dealers said.
The fact that a car is old does
not necessarily mean that it is
unsafe. 1t is vital, however. that
both new and old cars should
be checked periodically because
accident statistics show that
unsafe cars are involved in a
substantial percentage OF traffic
accidents. Naturally, old cars
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Interest Mounting
In Local Races
At General Election
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
coroner, and C. A. Corkins, JUS
tice of the peace.
Interest in the state offices
centerS upon the race between
Republican Incumbent Wesley
A. D'Ewart and Democrat John
J.. Holmes for representative in
congress from the second con-
greSSional district, an office
also sought by Chester L. Kin
sey, Progressive.
John E. Gack) Henry, Re
publican, and John E. Kennedy,
Democrat, are candidates for
state treasurer for the uneX-
pired term, and for railroad and
public service commissioner are
Leonard C. Young, Republican;
Horace F. Casey, Democrat, and
Lawrence L. Price, Progressive.
Four names, Albert H. Angst
man, E. E. Collins, Harry J.
Freebourn and Forest H. Ander-
son, are on the non-partiSan
judicial ballot for associate JUS
IlCG VI GllG sup OlIIS COuIU, GWO
of which will be elected.
The ballot also contains five
questions in the form of
amendments, referendums and
initiatives to be submitted to
the voters.
Amendments to he voted
upon include one relating to the
separation of the bureau of la
Dor and industry from the bu-
reau of agriculture: another re-
lating to the limitation of in
debtedneSS of counties without
the approval of a majority of
the electors, and a third re-
garding indebtedness of school
district, cities, towns or town.
ships.
A referendum measure allows
electors to vote for or against
the operation of slot machines,
and an initiative relates to an
honorarium or compensation to
be paid each resident of Mon
tana on active duty in the Mill
tary forces of the United
States during World War II.
Voters residing within he
boundaries of school districts
17-H and IS will also receive 4
ballot on the question of Gre
ating cemetery district No. J in
Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

day from Bulls Crilly mortuary
for Juan Castillo Rodrigues,
age 20, who died at a local hos
pital about 8 a. m. October IL.
Father Savage of st. Xavier
had charge of services. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

with Mrs. Marie Weir and Miss
Ethel SchuSter, attended the
FILA district convention held
October IA in Billings.
Chapters represented, besides
Hardin and Billings host chap
ter, were from Roundup, Fc
syth, Worden, HarloWton and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
JUSTICE COURT CASES

The following traffic ViolatorS
arrested by the highway patrol
appeared recently in justice
court of G. A. Corkins:
Oct. II, Paul Rides the Horse,
Pryor, drunken driving, 500
fine and 80 days in jail.
Oct. Is, Vincent Keith Black
Hawk, Wyola, drunken driving,
posted $100 bond.
0ct. IA, Clarence Metcalfe,
Council Grove, Kan, overWidth,
posted S. bond.
Oct. II, Orvin F1adaboe, Sher-
idan, and Rob Rov Stout, Sheri-
dan, drunken driving, each $500
fine and 80 days in jail.
Oct. IT, VIM. M. Rider, Tor
rington, Wyo., more than three
in drivers seat, S. bond.
Oct. Is, James Martin Scott,
false information regarding 1850
drivers license, $40 fine and 80
days.
Oct. 20, Harlie L. Brown, care
less driving, $40 bond.
Oct. %, Fred A. Meade, Sheri-
dan, centerline driving, S. bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
CITY POLICE CASES

. The following arrests were
made by city police during the
past two weeks.
Oct. IA, Tom Aylevard, drunk,
SIS bond; Oct. II, Jess Win
tiers, drunken driving, 500 fine:
Oct. IA, Orie Talbert, drunk, SIS
fine.
Oct. 20, Robert E. Comardy,
reckless driving, $25.
Oct. %, Howard Diew, drunk,
SIS.
Oct. %. Milton White Man
drunk, SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

should be checked more fire.
quently than the new models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

AT HARDIN
Services were held last Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Chapter Delegation
Attends FILA Meet

Approximately so Hardin high
school girls, members OF the 10
cal chapter of Future Home
makers of America, together
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

Miles City. The Hardin delega-
Stion was the largest attending
from out Of town.
The convention next year will
be held in Harlowton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

Overlooking dairy cows may
be worse than under-feeding.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Nine Area Polio Cases
Bring Total 10 134

Nine new polio cases were re-
ported in the Washington area
today, bringing the total for this
year to 1874.
The Districts three new cases
are:
A 2-year-old girl of the 4OC
block of Fifth street NE, at
Children's Hospital: an 18-year-
old girl of the 1900 block of Alli-
son street NE, at Walter Reed
Hospital. and a 12-year-old col
ored boy of the 300 block of Di-
vision avenue NE, at Gallinger.
The victims make a total of SO
District cases, compared with "a
at the corresponding time last
year.
Montgomery County reported
four new cases, making IL cases
compared with eight at the time
last year. They are:
A 16-month-old girl of the 4500
block of Furman road, Viers Mill
Village; an 8-year-old girl of the
1900 block of Linden lane, Silver
Spring; an 8-year-old girl from
the first block of Warner street.
Kensington, and a 5-year-old boy
of the 900 block of Baltimore road,
Rockville, all at Childrens.
A 26-year-old man of the $500
block of South Nash street, Ar
lington, gives Arlington County a
total of 10 cases, and an 11-year-
old colored girl of the 6400 block
of H street, Cedar Heights, Md.
gives Prince Georges County 81
polio victims to date.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
District to Avoid Deficit Despite
.$7.2 Million Cut, Officials Say

this year now pending before the
House Appropriations Committee
for inclusion in a forthcoming big
supplemental Federal supply bill
These estimates include funds for
the newly authorized District
Office of Civil Defense, a five-day
week for policeman, operation of
the District Rent Office until next
January 81, the city's day-care
centers and other things.
The District supply bill for $118
million already has become law,
but the S10.8 Federal payment
agreed to yesterday by confereeS
still is carried as the first
chapter in the package
omnibus supply bill awaiting final
action by Congress. Other chap
ters for the Federal government
still are in conference. The Fed
eral payment, however, is expected
to stand at the figure agreed to
yesterday when the omnibus bill
finally goes to the President.
While the city revenues are eX-
pected to stand the reduction of
$1.2 million made yesterday in
the Federal payment during this
fiscal year, the pinch of such a cut
might be serious next year. &C
cording to budget experts. Many
capital outlays were authorized tt
/ get started this fiscal year which
will probably require larger ap'
preparations next year, it wa
pointed out.
The cut in the Federal pay
ment made yesterday was salt
by conference members not to b.
a precedent for future Congress
! Sional action.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

will not be filled, 1t was an
nounced.
Mr.. Boykin was appointed di-
rector of the Sesquicentennial
Commission two years ago and
played a leading role in develop
ing elaborate plans for the ILL
fated Freedom Fair. Plans for
the Fair were abandoned after
Congress had appropriated So
million to help finance it. The
Attorney General ruled the COM
mission did not have authority to
establish it's contemplated nom
profit corporation to erect fair
buildings.
Work Held Completed.
Mr.. Boykin stepped down as
commission director last March
when Paul M. Massmann of Chi
cago was appointed director gen.
eral. When he was named di-
rector of historical and cultural
activities following MI. Mass
mann's appointment, Mr., Boykin's
salary was raised from $500 to
$15,600A
Mr.. Massmann said Mr.. Boykin
submitted his resignation because
all the projects assigned to him,
such as the construction of the
Rock Creek Amphitheater and
of the symphonic
drama now playing there, and arts
at the National Gallery
of Art and the Corcoran Art Gal
lery, have been completed.
Beyond saying that he intends
to go to his farm near Charlottes-
vile, Va, Mr.. Boykin refused to
discuss his plans for the future.
Scroll Given Snyder.
Mr.. Boykin had conducted a
radio program on American his
tory for five years before becom-
ing director of the commission. In
1943 he served as executive secre-
tary of the United States Com
mission for the Observance OF
the 200th Anniversary of the
Birth of Thomas Jefferson.
Meanwhile, in Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder's Office today a
special Sesqui scroll was pre-
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Worst Reported Over
In WytheviIIe Polio
BY the Associated Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Aug. 10
While residents of this polio-beset
community breathed sighs Of relief
today, residents Of other parts of
Virginia braced themselves against
an imminent spread of the disease.
DR.. A. S. McCown, director of
the State Bureau of Communicable
Disease Control, said yesterday
that apparently the worst is over"
in this community of $500 per-
sons who have suffered the Ma
tons severest outbreak.
/ He.was not so optimistic about
FWythe County. however, and he
struck a note of pesSimiSm regard
ing the reStsof Virginia. where 88
cases in the week ending yester-
day marked the highest incidence
in the States history.
There were no new cases yester-
day in Wytheville, where DR.. Nc
Gown said the epidemic apparent
ly has struck down most of the
persons who, would be suspectible
to the disease.
Two new cases in Wythe County
lifted the total for the county to
142 cases and IS fatalities since
the outbreak began July l.
Other Southwest Virginia coun-
ties reported five new, cases as the
State reported a total Of Is. The
State Health Department said this
raised the total Virginia figure to
1856 cases for 1850, far ahead of
the 205 cases reported in Virginia S
worst previous polio year of 1914.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 pm.

Stoddert, Thirty ninth and CAL
vert streets NV. Cook, North
Capitol and P streets. Barnard.
Fifth and Decatur streets NV.
Rose Park. Twenty-seven and o
streets N w. Powell, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. Kelly Miller,
Forty ninth street and Washing
ton place NE. Sherwood, Tenth
and G streets NE. Douglass
Dwellings, 1000 Alabama avenue
Sc. Garfield, Second and F strests
Sc. Fort Greble, Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street SW
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
LangSton, 1854 Lee highway.
Alexandria, 9 pm.
Potomac View. South Lee street.
Montgomery County, 8 pm.
Jesup Blair, Blair road and
Georgia avenue.
Prince Georges County, 8 pm.
Laurel Elementary School.
Montgomery street between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

al director for the Rural Electri-
fication Administration.
On his arrival at Akron this
afternoon, Davis will join Soap
Box Derby champions from $50
other cities. They will stay at
Derby Town." a special camp out
side the city. For the next three
days, they will enjoy themselves
at various entertainment programs
provided by Derby officials. They
also will be checking their racers
closely.
Then the big monment will come
on Sunday, when the city champ
ions begin racing, with four-year
college scholarship as the top prize
Davis and his sister will fly back,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wrinkle driv-
ing. The parents want to give
both children their first airplane
ride.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Thirteen-year-old Davis Wrin-
kle, 1850 Washington Soap Box
Derby champion, is off to the
races.
Davis and his mother, Mrs. Opal
Wrinkle, 4815 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, left National Air.
port this morning for Akron. Ohio
The National Soap Box Derby will
be run there Sunday.
The Woodrow Wilson Junior
High student was as calm this
morning as he was before the
Washington Derby on July 8.
In Akron, Davis will join his
father, Noble Wrinkle, and his sis
ter. Patricia Ann, IA. They left
yesterday by automobile. Mr.
Wrinkle is taking leave from his
job to see the race. He's q region
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the s150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The National
Capital Sesquieentennial Commits
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city's
15oth birthday Cfree of charge
unless otherwise noted):
Today.
Missouri State Honor Day, with John
r. Graves, chairman of the Committee
on Practice OF the United States Treasury.
centennial commemoratiye scroll on be-
half Of Gov; Forrest Smith. Carter Bar
sesauicentennial Commission, will make
the presentation in private ceremonies
at the Office of Treasury Secretary Snyder
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington, at
the Sesauicentennial amphitheater Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue NV,
are re- available at a trailer in front Of the the
District Building. Fourteenth and E streets
NV; at stabier,s Ticket Mart 1922
street NV; at Super Music City, 1850
F street NV. and at the amphitheater
Inc AHleTlCdn EIOleoSlOnhl, paintings
and drawings recording four centuries OF
American history, at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Guided tour of exhibit al
3 pm, 1.-The Gold Rush" 1S49 to 1850.
"Washingtonia," exhibit of pictures
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection of the District Public Library at
the Corcoran Gallery
Also. "Plan of Washington" architec-
tursl exhibit. Gallery hours: 10 am. tc
@ Makers e of History of Washington, 81
paintings of great Americans and their
families the National Gallery of Arts
Sixth street and Constitution avenue NV
Picture of the week: THE Skater" by
Gilbert Stuart famous painter of George
Washineton Picture -the-week lectures
at I2:30 and 2:3O pm. Gallery hours
''kfilestones in American Achievement
an exhibit marking the seSquicentennia
of the Library of Congress as well a:
OF the District at the Library, First anc
3 streets Sc, 8 am. to 10 pm.
An exhibit of old pictures. prints and
nortraits Of early WaShingtonians, at tho
Central Public, Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 9 am. to pm,
The Freedom Train exhibit at the Ma
tional Archives exhibition hall, Constitu
fion svenIie between Seventh and Ninth
streets NV, 8 am. to B pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Boy Freed From Handouts
Father Thought Were Hidden

ture at Twelfth and Newton
streets NE.
Craig sought the aid of the
policemen, who sought the aid of
No IL Precinct, its soap. its
numerous keys to police hand
cuffs and paper clips. But moth
ing would spring the stubborn
lock-
Then some one remembered a
lockSmith a few blocks away.
More than one hour and one
red wrist later, the 5-year-o -old S
mother was able to get in touch
with the father, who divulged the
hiding place of the key just as
the locksmith went to work.
Where was the key? Right be-
side the handouts that were sup
posed to be in hiding when the
5-year-old found them.