davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

ters iippigem 2aubgeraltf, Dem finb.
lid 1,nbebolfene1 Sretben Der 8reiie
uno @reiiinnen 5u. Da bahte ser
Amtsrihter, 10 I'M Spiele leiner int.
mer nod 1punoen @eoanfer, oie um
iebe Mbletrfung frob tparen, 5oriiber
nod, tpeldes 2ebensihidloI spobl bin-
ter ieoem oieier arn1en, alten Wen.
iben ba liege. llnb er aparb gum Did,
ter an fbnen. Ct oa6te iif: @d), sic.
les alte, gebiidte gaterben sort bot
biellei6t 10 oiel perloren tpie ou!
u,ro ienes ereiie Nhitterden bat piel.
leidt nod piel nlebr gelitten uls ou!
unb er beldloB, oie alten 2eutden
oenndd}It einlnal 5l beluden. slber
uls er ieinen gntihlrB ausiiibrte, 90
itaunte er, bab bas 2eben unglei6
reidere, bramatiIbere unb tragijbere
Oidtung oidtet, als lie ser begabtelte
Menidengeiit eritnnen fonnte. 81, So
lernte er 2ebensididlale fennen bon
Scot uno Gram uno 8itterfeit! @ie
oft unb nit tpie piel 9eloentum bot
ten oieIe betlnatloier1, beitttloieu, oft
bon ben eigenen &inoern, 8eld)1pi>
itern, Berlpanoten peritoBenen, NIT
unter 1eiblid uno leeliib miBbonoel-
ten Weniden rbel1no6!" iosen mill
len in ibrer Sergongenbeit, bepor
bier bas rllbige, itille Menoleuhten
hes 5rie6ens ibnen ol1Fgegongen mar
Dor Dem ltntergeben ibrer idon matt
uno tribe meroenoen 2ebensionne!
(Sortietung folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
Drttttuft1!
8pn Or. S. &lns

anoerbodenoe, frterenoe Sauben g.
5ogen Sic grauen, lpadelnoeu 8opTe
tief 5tpilben bie Shultern uno begrl,s
BEN au6 SEN lhtperlten Streit i'm
Sd)neigen ibrer Eraller. gber menn
er Damn 1pieoerfam, Der 9err slnts-
ridter, ~unier lieber @err Intsrih.
ter, bonn 1par eitel Srellbe, 1,nO lie
bumpelten linn nit 1petteifernber
Shnelle ser alten 5iiBe ltrableno ents
gegen.
Die 2eute in ser Stabt bielten
,unleren Iieben Serrn @antsridter"
fir itoI5. Srgenoeines Ser alte1
@eiblein bate biele &unoe BON einenl
altsgang in oas Stdot6en beimse=
bradt in ous Yfriinoneripttal. Gas
batte cine groBe grbitterllng ges
geben unter Sen Yfriinonern unO
Hfriinonerinnen. giner ser 8reiie,
ser ir1lner MIR idtper ltotternh
iprab, bate fiir einen ean5en @beno
l,no fir Sen rdblten 8ormittag bie
|Sprade 10 flieBeno ipieoererlungt,
oaB i'm ieine @enoilen 1lno @enoiiins
men ei,ritin1nig gum &eoner tpabltelt
fir cine Suloiglrng, Oie man oenl
9errn Mntsri6ter bel leinem nddIter,
8elu6 bor5ubrinsen sebohte 5u eini=
gent grias fir bas llnrebt, oas linn
nur Meniden antun fonnteu. oie
feline 8iite nibt fannten.
Mber ols ser Serr Mmtsribter iei=
men nablten Belud I'M SiriinOners
IpitaI mabte, ba oermo6te Oas 5l1ll
&ebner beltimmte alte Wdnnlein gar
nicbt mebr 5ll ipre6en Dor lallter gr-
sriffellbeit unb 9tiibrl,ng - uno 10
unterblieb oie @uloigllngsfeier. gs
mar gut fir sen sllten - oenn Sic
Worte apirbelten in leinem idbtpad &C.
iporoenen @ebirn berum tpie grbie1,
in einem Sieb. llnb es' NOR gut fiir
Sen Mmtsri6ter oenn auf oieIe
Beiie blieb es linn eripart 5ll erTabs
rem, baB Sic Men ni6en i'm fir itol5
bielten uno in leinen geIuhen bei Sen
Nriinbnern MIR cine Shrulle labetl
ODER - 10 bahten ii6's oie gang ge=
fdeiten 5piebbiirger aus - cine
biirofratii6e l1e6erlpa6ung Ser Spi=
talleitung, gesen Die 1nan eigentlid)
I'M Sagesbl1tthen bdtte Stellrne
nebmen miiiien. Sa, idlagt sic 5al1it
auf 6en Biertilf - gegen Sic man
i6on langIt bitte Stelung nebmel1
loIlen.
Ser glrntsri6ter, ser bon an oelll
nibts abnte, ging allo rltbig leine
Wege apeiter. st par nidt itol5. Gr
ging nur immer geraoe uno allfredt,
mie er innerlib eeraoe unb aufre6t
mar. Or beltgte Sen i6on leidt er=
grauten &opf vna6 oben bin" ME
tiefer, aIs nottpenbig tpar,. I'M boilid
uno ebrerbietig su iein. llno ,nad
unten bin" tpar er Elm Iriltofrat Ser
9altung, oes @ortes, bes Mbitanbes
bon alenL mas ibm nit ser lalteren,
bornebn1en, gottgetreuen unO f0nigs=
treuen Mtn1oipbdre ieines @elens un=
bereinbar i6ien. gr batte 6rau lnO
&inb beielien - uber iein &inblei,1
mar linn geItorben un6 oeiien iunge,
3orte W1tter mar ,1nbeilbar triiblin.
mig gepurben; in elmer &eilunitalt
batte iie Damn nad 5,pei sabret1 ser
500 erl0it.
Sene 51pei Sabre 1paren cine barte
3eit fir ben slmtsri6ter seipeIen. gr
bate bamals unb mod lange nadber
fait iebe Stun6e einmal @runb ge-
mug, elm itarfes, nrannbaftes "oen-
nod" at iagen -.
Sn iener 3eit batte er Ieinen eriten
8eird bel 6en alten 9sfriinonern ge-
ntadt. Muf ieinem taeliden Spa5ier-
gunge blieb er zines Tnges Dor benz
eiiernen @artengitter bes Spitals
fteben un6 iab, ueroedt bon oes Git
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

8rob. "gri1nerIt ou bid] nod,
lple id nrein 8elibt perbarg, als bu
anr MIDI anbielteit2" i9tpdrlnt lie in
Der Grlnnerung. uSa," ertpi6ert er.
"tpobrld)einlib lpar Das Ser Bruno.
mesbolb id) Inn oid onbielt."
g h er5frage. vg8ie unter-
ldei1et iib ein eliidli9er Gbenann
bon einen a.nsIiidIidelr2" - slnt=
mort: Ser cine bat ein trautes
Sein, tp0breno Ser a,1bere iih nibt
bei1n traut!"
Smmer gelbdftIi6. 80.
eben, Serr 8rofeiior, lit elm fleiner
Sobn anaefontnten." .gr ion I'M
Gorsinl1,1er tparten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

borbei, bie Seloen 1nb &elbinnen bes
"bennob!", bieies Heinen @ortes, in
6em Scot unb Sieg liest augleib!
Sas man nibt ipre6en fann, obne
groBer at iein uls iein Sbidlal! 0as
man niht 5tpilden oen aul lammenge-
biiienen 3abnen berboritoBen fann,
obne oem 2oder1olten ODER Dem
|SbperIten, bas oas 2eben bot, ben
SUB in Sen geaden 5u ieten uno 5u
iagen: SD bin ltarfer als Du!"
0ann flingt es immer tpie Elm Saudi
|5etl Oieies ~oenno6!" mag es
audi ein gum Sobe 8ernunoeter ODER
Elm Sterben6er itobnen!
Gor meiner Seele sieben iie bor-
BET, Die Selben 1lnb Seloinnen oes
roennob!". = Sebt:
Oas mar Der 9lmtsridter Z. bes
Gag 5ur gleiben Stunoe, menn ieine
8iiro5eit poriiber tpar, Sen ,larnliben
8eg geben iab: crit Die Sauptltrabe
init ibrem bolprieen YflaIter bin>
u1ter 5ur Hoit, mo er ieine 3eitung
bolte, bann al1f ser slllee nit Ben
alten uIrnen Sen 8ad entlang, ser
Inn oas bolbe Stdothen floB, Don
@dnien unb gnten belebt, oann bur6
bic 8einberge binaltf 5ur Muttergot~
tesz&apelle NIT benl bolbleligen @na-
oenbilb, Damn ullf Der anberen Seite
ser @eing1rten iiber sic baIb5erioue=
men 5teintreppen ins Stdotben 5u,
riid biz an 0as 8friinonerlpital. ga
ma6te er !Salt. 9a brinnen pobnten
arme, alte Meni iben, @reile uno @rei=
linnen, balb blinb, balb labnr, balb
taub, obne groBes 2eio uno obnc
grobe 5reuoe; gepflegt, 10 gut oas
eben sic Dorbanoenen Dtittel ser
Stiftl,ng erlaubten ,nb falt inl=
mer i'm &rieg miteinanoer, beute oas
alte Mannlein NIT ienem ulten
Mannlein unb morgen jenes alte
Weiblein NIT oieien1 ulten @eiblein.
slber ser &rieg oauerte in1mer nur
einen Sag, irmer MIR iolange, bis
~unier @err 9l1ntsri9ter" tpieoer
fam. Gem bra9ten iie ibre &laeen
Dor, 1,nb er l9li9tete oann ibren
|Streit. l1no ipie er i'm ibli1tete, 10
mars ibnen red)t; oenn iein l1rteil
ipar fir iie ane unfebIbar. Mud ser
l;nre6t befam in ieinen 1rteil, fiiBte
Bent 9errn Imtsri6ter Die 9anb.
Bie batte man aub einern Mann oie
Sano nidt fiiiien ioaen, ser 10 gut
tpur tDie Der Serr glmtsridter! Ia
tuar feines oer alten Mdnnlein, oem
er nidt I6on sic Heinen unentbebr>
li6en Dinge mitgebrabt bate, obne
bie nran audi in einern Bfriinoner.
IipitaI nidt Ieben fann = nein, in
einem Bfriinoneripital erit re9t nidt
Das cine bieier aGbnloien, augen5tpin-
fernoen, bu,npelnben, nit bunteu
|Taibentiihern Tim Die &0pfe berunl-
trippelnoen alten Wtdnnlein be5og
BON ibm ieinen Shnl,pftabuf, oas
unoere ieinen Hfeifentabaf, bas brittle
elm Streupulber fir ieine tpunoen
GiiBe /. 1lno bie alten Beiblein er=
bielten' aus ieiner im1ner idenfenss
froben San6, mas iebes bon ibnen
braubte: 3miebad bas cine, elm poar
Stiiflein 3ufer bas anoere, elm flei-
mes Udidden &olniid Waiier oas
brittle, 6as ionif iein @opfapeb nidt
berlor, 1lno 10 fort uno 10 fort. gr
NOR ibnen, mas 6ie Sonne fir lie
mar. @onnte er ei,plr1aI tpegen leiner
8er1tfspfIihten an einen1 Nabmittag
nidt fo1nnen, 10 fr0itelten iie ulle =
nlodten iie AUDI nod 10 iparm i'm
Sonnenibein iiten auf ben @arten<
bdnfen. Da tparen lie tpie nebenein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

8enn bu 1pillit I'M Nenihenber3en
slGe Saiten riibren on,
Stinlm on oe,1 Con Der Sdnrer5en,
Rid]t SEN Ton Ser sSreube an!
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Huge Clinical Center
AT Bethesda 10 Open
Within Next 7 Years

The great new Clinical Center
of the National Institutes of
Health now under construction
near Bethesda, at an estimated
cost of about $50 million, probably
will be ready for full operation
within two years.
Designed as q research facility,
the center will have a 500-bed
hospital with laboratories, Con-
gress has been told.
Progress of the center and the
seven agencies of the National
Institutes of Health near Be-
thesda was described to a House
subcommittee during testimony
on the Federal Security Agency
by DR.. William Henry Sebrell, jr.,
director of the NH. The tran
script of hearings was disclosed
today.
Scope of the broad research op-
erations involved was outlined by
the witness. DR.. Sebrell explained
that funds are being asked for an
initial staff of 56 persons. Even
tually there will be about 1000 on
the staff. he said.
I'VE ought to be able to admit
patients very early in 1883" DR..
Masur said. 1--WE do not propose
to start off in an institution Of
that size with 500 patients" he
explained. 1--WE would like to
start with a limited number of
patients, and the limitation of
starting off in a large plant, we
feel, would be around 200"
will there be anything else
like it in the world?" asked Rep
resentative Fogarty, Democrat,
of Rhode Island, subcommittee
chairman.
I'm many ways" responded DR..
Masur, this is unique medical
research center. There is not, to
the best of our knowledge, any
research facility which has avail
able as much investigational
space"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
John Mcclure, to Head
|GW Law School Dinner

John E. Mcclure, a 1924 grad
uate of the George Washington
University Law School, has been
named chairman Of the univer-
sity's annual Law Association din
ner on April 7 at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made yesterday by
Charles S. Rhyme, president of the
Law Association.
The dinner will honor Everett
Fraser, law school dean from 1914
to 1917; Marion L. Farson, dean
from 1917 to 1923; William C. Van
Week. dean from 1923 to 1948,
and Oswald S. Cololough, who has
been dean since 194S.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Economics Department; M. w
Sonen. supervisor of the Airing
ton Physical Education Depart
ment; Miss Edith Boyce, guidance
counselor at Swanson Junior High
School: Mrs. Lucille Stone, school
librarian. and Thomas jackson
also of the school faculty.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
MucArthur's Son Confirmed

TOKYO. Mar. 26 (R.-Gen.
MacArthur'S 13-year-old son
Arthur was confirmed in the
Episcopal Church on Good Fri
day. it was announced today.
Gen. MacArthur's aide said Mrs.
Macarthur watched the confir-
nation at st. Luke's Church but
the general remained at his Office.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Claude Swanson P1A To Discuss BUILDING Need

Construction needs of the
Claude A. Swanson Junior High
School will be discussed by the
schools Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Participating in the discussion
will be Ray Ward, as moderator.
DR.. Clair Chrisman, supervisor of
the Arlington School Health De-
partment; Miss Sallie B. Harrison,
supervisor of the Arlington Home
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Seqreti to Head Ball

Ben Segreti, prominent Wash
ington contractor, has been named
general chairman of the annual
charity ball of the Lido Civic Club.
The ball will be May II in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Diesel-engine tractors featured
Britian's recent Farm Machinery
show in London.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Homecomminq April 7-8

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar.
rs (P).-Mary Washington College
of the University of Virginia will
observe Homecoming April and 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

dent Truman did gratuitously when he said he was fired because he was incompetent that no poli- tics was involved This brings up two pertinent questions How come that it took seven years to find out that he was Incompetent. land second, is competency to be criterion from now on ont for those who hold appointiye jobs, If the latter is true a tremendous overturn in U. S. officials of vary ing degrees of importance is long overdue"
 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
 The removal of Secretary of AL aska Llewellyn NJ. Williams is the latest in the long series of Gruen- 4ng purges, although the governor insists, with wide-eyed innocence, that he had nothing to do with Williams dismissal. Ananias was a pil1er. Lew Williams joins a distinguished company of good Al askans and able public servants as the latest Gruening purge victim, He joins an impressive roster of men whose unforgiyable offense has been to say 'No!' to the man whose ears are tuned only to Yes
 SITKA SENTINEL A bit of news of importance only in Alaska and to Democrats in the nation S capital was announcement of the firing of Lew Williams as Secre- tary of Alaska by MT. Truman ... At the time the announcement was made public, no reason was given for his removal (eXeept for admin istrative reasoDs), as is customary procedure in cases of men who hold such appointive positions AL askans, however, know the reason for his dismissal the fact that he did not agree loo per cent with Alaska's appointiye governor
 PETERSBURG PRESS Lew Williams, our Wrangeu neighbor who has been Secretary of Alaska for To these seven years, was boot ed by President Truman Wednes- day into General MaeArthur's class
 .. Differences between Williams and Governor Gruening have be- come increasingly a matter of pub lie knowledge for some time -. President Truman says Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
WHAT OTHER ED1IORS SAY
 ABOUT TILE FIXING

After a few days in the conner cIaI prlullng department o1 unIs venerable IamlIy Journal our leeU are getting a ulCIe travel worn so We mIght as well get them up on the editorial desk and see now other editors have been viewing Alaska and the world.
 We note among other things that they took cognlzance ol the Sept. II incident when Harry Truman jets moved in and scored a direct hit on Lew Williams, who up to that date had been Secretary of Alaska for some seven years plus. So beaten but unbowed let's jot down a few excerpts:
 TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE
 Williams is an able newsman, but we will not pass on his ability as territorial secretary which Presi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

was fired for fncompetenee.' Wi- Hams isn't talking -yet-but when he does it is going to be mighty interesting to hear what he has to say"
 KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS
 The firing of Lew M. Williams Secretary of Alaska, by President Truman. will no doubt split the Democratic party into two camps. with the regular Democrats align ing behind Williams, and the ex- tremely liberal, so-called Demo crats behind Gov. Ernest Henry Gruening in an attempt to strengthen his machine in it's soc ialistic pattern for the territory :. Secretary Williams and the govern or have not always seen eye to eye in the manipulation of territorial affairs and far less so in recent years. Another irritant for the gov ernor was The Wrangell Sentinel owned by the Williams family and opeated by Williams son. The Per iscope editorial column frankly re- viewed and criticized some terri toral acts favored by the governor. Allthis sums up to a saying by a former supporter of the governor. you might be 99 per cent for the governor but if you are one per cent against him you will be a victim of the purge
 ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS We certainly endorse Acting Gov ernor Kehoe's proclamation CAmer-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

whole say about wh9 should be their governor and a certain a. mount of say about who should bo their acting governor
 KETCHIEAN CHRONICLE
 Lew was carrying on his routine duties in good manner Apparently the pressure came from the Inter- for Department and Alaska leaders of the party. Lew's Periseope col umn in The Wrangell sentinel had turned against the governor some time ago and he seemed to be in FItlng the worst" Note. The chronicle also virtually guaranteed us a job with the Axis press
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

lean Relief for Kofoa). One cannot help but contemplate. however. the new signature that appears on the bottom of the proclamation after seeing for 50 many yeals that of Acting Governor Lew Williams who strayed from the fold and was kicked out into the open range It recalls again the need for an cleo tive governor act for Alaska. whereby the people would have the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use Tor repubH- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches
 Entered in the Post office at Wrau sell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1878.
 7SCRIPTl0N RATES one year in advance by carrier or mail, $5.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing yIIcss on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

Thanks for the lift Bin. We're al- ready on regular. but how long did il take you and Ernest to fig ure that one out }
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
EMBELM CLUB TO MEET

There will ha q regular meeting of the Hrangell Emblem Club next Monday evening at s o'clock at the Elks hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05

Published every Friday at Wran- ssn, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
 |. II. Williams. Jr. Editor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs j. y. aai a novel experiment ~'
T.; -; e: j: q. ST.: 4: q; 1; !:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-05

Actually it didn't happen!
But if it were to happen in community, we'd lose
no time in doing something about it,
Children are SOULS, not guinea pigs. To deprive
little child of the right religious training is crime
unthinkable
And yet, right here in community there
many parents who BY SHEER NEGLECT are depriv-
ing their children of the opportunities churches
offer.
Can't we in Christian and neighborly way DO
SOMETHING ABOUT THAT?
Evening star., 1951-08-29

LAC FIRST AGAN Never has there been event like this before
Washington And to knowledge all Ameca Take
advantage these truly sensational eson brands
These the brands vuched for by 100000 satisfied customers
advertised daily practically national magazine and newspaper
PRICES AT LACYS that only hint
their We show the
se Frankly the manufacturers and distributors of the TV would be
Evening star., 1951-08-29

mention their brand show photographs
only and emphaticay THEY'RE THE BEST
KNOWN THE MOST WANTED THE FASTEST SELLING TELE
VISION SETS IN AMERICA! Names know well And
the amazingly low prices will please end Remember
shop Thursday to of Lacy Washington
and Silver Spring Shop early Thursday for best choice
Evening star., 1951-08-29

. $369.95 Mahogany IA" combi-
notion TV. With rodio and s.
speed phono. 1851 demonstro-
tors. (D 9th 6 {, CD Go. Ave,
CD Clarendon, Va, (b Silver
Spring --------------
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Characteristic Moslem concep-
tions of art are reflected in the
designs of a new series of eight
stamps to mark the fourth ami
versary of the independence OF
Pakistan. The actual drawings,
however, are the works of a living
artist-K. B. Abdur Rahman
Chughtai. He adapted traditional
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Does Bureaucracy Threaten the District of Columbia?

suspicion and
Senate bill 1885, introduced March Is last
July reported by that committee amendments
referred the Committee the District
the bill in its amended form Bill
Miscellaneous
Organization Executive
Iernment, Other Purposes"
Committee is follows
enacted facilitate coordination
increase efficiency and in the administration Federal
workoad President
authorized delegate from time officer the
any any depart
agencies the executive the
conditions prescribe authority conferred
the President by law with respect to the direction control
of the of the District Columbia
policies the President prescribe each officer designated
shall general supervision the administration of the
assigned shall than
such officer be designated with
"(b conferred the nominate
appoint
from office established shall be dele
President other this
Section the portion this bill which
affects the government of the District of Columbia
clearly relieve the
woroad also provide with which problems
coordination with Federal agencies could be discussed
agency broad permit the appointment
Commissioners other officials provided
the President with the of the
Senate.
space permit outlining of
objections which
rsndum of the Senate Committee Expenditures Executive
Departments To prevent such legislation being
than will
which will clearly define the limited authority
increase efficiency avoid duplication Federal activities
and relieve the President OF Of his workload
Organized civic Washington
not be tied the strings
matter what name National would be safeguard
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Stamp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Writing in Linn's Weekly Stamp
News for July 9, Carl P. Rueth
asks: IF collectors want an in
DISCRIMINATING stamp pro-
gram, and If they want the we'll
designed, attractive stamps which
this country is capable of produc-
ing. and If they are willing to
support the issuance of commemo-
Irative or other stamps and phila-
telic services with their dollars,
then who :. has better right
to tell the Post Office Depart
Iment what he wants. and what he
thinks he is entitled to than the
stamp collector"
Senator Francis Case of South
Dakota has appealed to Postmas-
ter General Jesse M. Donaldson
to authorize a commemorative
3-cent stamp for the centennial
of the signing of the Laramie
treaty between the United States
Government and the representatives
of various Indian tribes. Septem-
ber, 1851. The delegates of the
first and real Americans" partici-
pating in the peace meeting at
old Fort Laramie 100 years ago
included agents of the Sioux,
Cheyenne, Arapaho, Grow. Assini-
boine, Gros Ventre, Mandan and
Arickara communities. One of the
objects of the treaty was to settle
difficulties resulting from traffic
Iover the Overland Trail and the
discovery of gold in California and
elsewhere. The covenant gave the
Indians basic titles to the lands
held by them in the Transmits
souri, West and, according to Sen
ator Case, it has been recognized
in all the courts"
i A dispatch to the Detroit News
from Grand Rapids July 3 said:
Men on horseback re-enacted the
pony express of SO years ago by
carrying mail downtown from the
new Burton Heights postal sta
tion yesterday. The dashing riders
transferred to fresh horses every
few blocks. For the final lap
!. Postmaster Arthur w. Hamilton
totted the sacks aboard a bullet
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Franklin R. Bruins. jr., newly
appointed philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution, is COM
piling a roster of stamps clubs,
their meeting places. officers, pub
locations, etc.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

ceramic themes to modern usage
in each instance, but in the case
.of a design to symbolic airmail
he introduced a silhouette Of an
airplane of the present ege. The
denominations are: 212 annas.
3a. 312a, IA. Ga, 10a and la.
American collectors desiring ex-
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Stars Draw Puy
From Tool Works
HOLLYWOOD.


One of the many oddities in
the RKO financial setup since the
place was taken over four years
ago by Howard Hughes is that
several players developed into
prominence by Hughes through
earlier screen ventures were never
turned over to the acquired COM
pany. Such stars as Jane Rus
sell, Faith Domergue and Jack
Beutel all receive their wages
through checks issued by the
Hughes Tool Co., one of the
multimillionaire inventors many
and diversified enterprises outside
the world Of make believe.
The situation came to light
again last week via a transaction
with paramount studio, whereby
Hughes Tool" receives 100000
for the loan of Miss Russell for
"Son of the Paleface." in which
she will appear opposite Bob Hope
and Roy Rogers.
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance