davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Siihttrnl : rttt priifftrtn rtrppitttt1rr
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fein Sinoernis 5ur 2oiuns Ser ber-
ibieoenartiglten Brobleme biloen
oiirften. Ser MuslbuB Der 0g oes
Srentino lhatt an Dem Mbfommen
oe @aipari@ruber Oen bumanen
@eiIt, Ole 3eitgemdBbeit, feline bobe
politiibe 8eoertl1ng fir cine inter-
rationale Gntlpannung. Nus oielen
@riinoen miiBten OfiBlt1noe mogs
li6lt permieoen peroet, bie itb bel
ser 0llrhfiibrung oes 8ertrages err
geben 11no Die lt6 nod bergroBern
neroen, penn nid)t Ibbilfe fonlmt.
grfreulibermeiie bat aub 0ie 3eis
tl1ng ,Bopolo Irentino' oieie grfld.
rltng 5u elmer peiitipen Stellungnab-
me beniitt. gs beiBt oarrn, oaB oie
10000 Sptanten nab Dem Bari ier
Gertrag Oas Gebt auf Seinfebr bit
ten. s. iei 8fli6t bes Staates, oie
Gorouslebungen oofiir 5l1 iboffen,
oaB Oieie 10000 beimfebren fonnen
obne oaB tie iemanoem Sbooen 5us
fiigen. Gie Hiidfebr Iolle in elmer
Ntmoipb1re Ser @ere6tigfeit uno
Dulolamfeit erfolgen. Ni6t 5ulett
lpeiIt ser Irtifel auf sic 8ebeltlng
ser 9feli9irn in politilben 6ragen
FIN.
Ger 9lrtifel ser ,Siiopeltoeutihen
Union iblieBt nit ser 8emerflng,
Dab mon in SeIterrei6 sic gntpid=
lung ienleits oes 8renners ni6t obne
Sorge perfolge, Sic Gage aber nid)t
gon5 boffnungslo5 eriGeint, ga audi
italienilberieit5 Sic geotpenoigfeit Ell
ner bumonen 2olung nidt geleugnet
lperoen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

gnalnnos uno Ser Ser. Staaten Der
Teportierten an un0 narum 0uloez
ten lie bisber sic Seportierl1ngen fas
tboliiher YrieIter uno SrOensmdn-
ner? Gie 3abI ser aus 9uoapelt Sc
portierten ion, tpie Staatslefretar
adelon crtlGrte, 24,000 betragen.
Die Witglieoer ser oufgeloiten Or
Sen in Sen GolfSoelnofratien muroen
fir pogelirei erflGrt. Sic Oiirfen bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

ser 8ebolferlne niht einmal NIT Sc,
bensmitteln Deriorgt tperoen. @er lid)
eines perfolgten Brieiters annimmt,
miro als Golfsfeinb uno 8errater
gefenn5ei6net 2dBt bas Shif-
ial oteier llngliidlihen sic boben
Serren ser Bolitif uno diplomatic
MIR besbolb unberiibrt, neil es it6
I'M &atbolifen, fatboliihe YrieIter
uno Sroensleute banoelt?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Ahpnaupr fnrnrrt prnput
0pfangpnpnfrrila

8ie aus Bonn geneloet miro, rid=
tete 8unoesfon5ler Or. Ioenauer I'M
Namen ser Geuti6en 8unoesregie>
rung erneut sic Sor0erung an Die in
6rage fonmenOen Wdbte, oie nod
feltgebultenen oeutl l6en &riegsgefan=
genen frei5ulollen. v9ie 8unoesre=
gierung miinid)t. oaB oie 6roge ser
oeutlden &riegsgefangenen uno 81
pilinternierten en0lid i'm 8eiite Ser
Wenl6 l6libfeit unb Geriobnli6fett ge=
lott miro" beiBt e5 in einem 8ruB-
mort bes 8unoesfan5lers anldBli6
oes erlten oerti6en Seimfebrertref=
fens IN Bonn. sln oieiem Greffen
nabmen Ie6s= bis ltebentauleno ebe=
malige oeutlde ariegsgefongene tell.
Gas Seltbalten Der oeutiden
ariegsgefangenen in elmer Heibe bon
2anoern ledS Sabre nab &riegsenoe
beoertet na6 Ser Iarlegung oes
8unbesfon5ler einen 8erltoB gegen
ieOes Golferre6t uno sic 8ebote Ser
Weni6li6feit. Sn Ser iiberlpiegen=
oen Mebr5abl Ser Sale 1piiroen I'M
ter ser lln3utreffenoen 8egriinoung,
ouB &riegsperbre6en porlieeen, Dor
aaem in ser Soniet=llnion, bielen
Oielen ungliidliben Ot0nnern unD
5rauen oie 9fiidfebr nod Geuti1<
lano per1peigert.
Gie gunoesregierung III it ane
geboroen, GienIt Ititellen unb Die pri=
pate 8irtl6aft auf, ben Seimgetebr-
ten Dor allen Iingen in berufli6er
Slnli6t 81 belfen. 4H
Cine SnterpeQation 1pegen 0es
lbleppenOell 6crtgangs ser grlnitt=
lungen iiber Gle nod nidt beimge-
tebrten ariegsgefangenen uno per=
lbleppten oeuti6en 3ipilgefangenen
mill oie oppolitioneae lo5ialoemofro=
tilbe Sraftion oennndhit an sic gun=
oesregierung ri6ten.
Die S8O be5i6tigt sic 8unoes=
regierrng, oiele 5rage bisber 5u 90
gerno bebanoelt 81 baben, ltnb for
bert oie umeebenoe SertieIteauns Ell
ner 5uoerldiiigen &riegsgefangenen-
Gofumentation. Der 8unbestag ba=
be bereits am 81. Sebruar Elm ent=
lpredenoe5 @elet iiber bie Samm=
lung bon Na6ri6ten iiber Sen Ser
bletb oeutiber ariegsgefangenen unb
peri6leppter 3ipilperionen angenom=
men.
Gie 8oaperiammlung babe
gnoe oes pergangenen Sabres sic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aufgeforbert, bis
gum 80. gpril oieies Sabres olle I'm
terlage11 iiber Sic nod feitgeboltenen
Griegsgefangenen por5ulegen. Der
8unoesregierung iei bonn 8unoestag
Der gleibe Sermin fir ben abl6lnB
ibrer oofumentarii6en Mrbeiten ge-
ltellt mor0en.
8isber babe bie 8unbesregierung
jebo6 nod feinerlei Steaung senom=
men Sic Hegierune oiirfe ibre ipeite=
rem S6ritte nl6t ben ocm sundblt
auigel6obenen 8onner 8eiu6 Der
bon SEN 8ereinten Nationen einge=
letten aommiiiion 5ur Briifung Der
ariegsgefangenenfrage abbangig ma=
6en.
9iele io5ialbemofratii6en 8or-
piirfe iino gr0Btenteils unbegriinoet.
MnldBli6 oes erIten 0eutihen Sei1n=
febrertreffens tpuroe in Bonn cine
Iusitellung rariegsgeiangene re-
oen" eroffnet. SIM 8oroergruno Der
gusitelIung itebt Oas &riessgefange=
nenI6idial, tpo6ei aub Die friegsge-
Ifangenen uno pericbleppten syrauen
ni6t pergeiien porben iino. Die gus-
Iteuung min in 9ofumenten 8iloern,
3eihnungen unb banoperfliben Mr-
beiten bas l6mere 5didial Der nod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

the Union Prayer book in Hebrew and English, and the Americaniza- ton of the ancient ritual--an att tempt to hold on to the hard core of tradition yet recognizing that the new world has way of its own.
 One of his daughters married an enthusiastic young newspaperman of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Adolph s. Ochs, who in time purchased the then faltering New York Times' and made of it the most important newspaper in this country and per- haps in all the world. One of his sons is my Rabbi, now celebrating his seventieth birthday.
 Our synagogue was founded in 1846 and it's leader for a quarter of a century has been Jonah Wise but that has been a small part of his career. For since Hitler came upon the scene, Dr. Wise has de voted himself to the rebuilding of wrecked lives through the United Jewish Appeal of which he is the national chairman. Trip after trip he took to Germany before the war, seeking means to rescue the frightened and hungry and broken in spirit. He risked much on these visits to Hitler's Germany.
 Each year, on Thanksgiving Day, our Synagogue holds Union Services with Christ Church Methodist and the Central Presbyterian Church, the three clergymen, Dr. Ralph w Sockman, Dr. Theodore Cuyler Speers, and Dr Wise, standing to- gether in a union of gratitude for Gods mercy.
 Some clergymen are famous for their sermons; some are renowned as scholars; some are wonder workers in public affairs Jonah Wise is beloved. Little more can be said of any man who is moving in to his seventies after a life of labor for humanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

ebrating a birthday on my side of the house-that of Rabbi Jonah Wise, who buried by first wife, a Chinese lady of rare nobility oi character. and married me to the mistress of our home
 can only know the quality q man by his kindliness. I do net like secular or, if you please, civil marriages. I feel that marriages are not just contracts between two persons; that always third party is present at marriage and that makes it perfect, for the third party is God.
 So when l asked my Rabbt whether he would unite us who are of different faiths, he not only was willing but invent ad a beautiful ritual for the occasion out of the book of Ruth. It has not been for gotten by us because it was SC graceful an introduction to the creation of family.
 Rabbi Jonah Wise was born ir Cincinnati; his fatnef being the distinguished founder of reformed Judaism in this country. Isaac M Wise although an immigrant from Bohemia, loved this country and sought to establish here a ritual and Jewish way of life that would be a union of the philosophy of his faith and the philosophy of America. He surely believed that so much of the feeling of America came from the old testament that we were here spiritually one people,
 Out of his labors came the many reformed synagogues and temples throughout this counthy, the He brew Union College in Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
NE!MSpApER SAYS
 TELEPHONE BRIBE
 TALKS SUpDRE:.S.SED

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-tR-A claim that higher authority suppressed recordings of telephone talks last year dealing with basket tall fixes in Madison Square Garden was being investigated today by police.
 The Brooklyn Eagle said yester- 'day 40 wiretaps had been made which involved all metropolitan col lege basketball teams, but that they were suppressed.
 Former Police Commissioner Will liam P. O'Brien, who directed police then, issued a general denial of the claim-latest development in the current intercollegiate sport s scandal
 Police Commissioner Thomas P Murphy, while saying he had no information that such evidence ex- isted, has ordered a search of police files. The Commissioner said the departmental record check might take "a couple of days"
 District Attorney Frank s. Hogan, who last Sunday broke the basket ball bribe case which rocked the sports world said he never saw or heard of suppressed wiretap evi- dence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
I H E 5 E D A Y s
 E Y GEORGE k. SUKCASKI
In the Family

Perhaps you will permit me tC say that mine is a very mixed fam ily. We have in our home severa religions which are taken seriously On the Passover. my family goes along with me at the traditional Seder: and then we all go al. .le with my wife to her Easter service We maintain our differences, yet live a peaceful and even, if nay say so. happy family life.
 What brings that to mind is u 1t religion plays so real a role i-. our lives and through it all pass our spiritual mentors, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of Central Synagogue Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Minister of the Marble Collegiate Church, Bishop William A. Scully of All bany. Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas Of the Congregational Church in Otis, Massachusetts. We somehow have accumulated a host of spiritual ad- visers and each exercises his in- fluence upon some member of the family. Wilbur Thomas. who is Q Quaker, has, for instance, made [ lasting impression on young son.
 Perhaps we have found in oul little family the secret of coopera' tion without compromise, recog- milton that unity is under God but that each muse be truly himself. While each moves in his own dir cction, we all do go together.
 So. this week we shall all be eel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
GOLD OUTPUT OF ALASkA MADE BIG CLIMB iAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. B -tR- Alaskas gold output climbed last year to the highest since 1942, the Bureau of Mines reported today.
 The increase ended a two-year decline and was largely responsible tor a gain in the overall value of mineral output in the Territory tC 19,202.000 from $15,549,000 in l949
 Increased production also was re- ported for crude platinum -groul metals, lead and silver. Copper and zinc = byproducts of other pro 1uction = moved up slightly bu remained minor.
 The report said the increased gold production came in the face O. an unusually dry season which breed closure of several operations n the Yukon River basin and Sew. lrd Peninsula.
 Individual production and value or 1850 with 1949 figures in par enthesis) included:
 Gold 282.866 fine ounces, $9,900,- }10 (229,416 ounces $8,O29, ,560);
 Silver 48,478 ounces, $43,875 (35,- l56 ounces, S32. .633);
 Copper ' tons, $2.912 (4 tons, S1,576)
 [ Lead 15o tons. $37,5Oo (51 tors, 16,116)
 Zinc g tons, $1,668 @ tons, $47e
 Coal production fell off per cer 0 395,000 4;J'i5 rom the record 194e output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

the members of the High School Chorus under the direction of Miss Marjorie Iverson and the High School Band, Lyle Manson. Direc- tor.
 The exercises were opened by a march by the band, and the Pre- sentation of the Colors followed by the entrance of the Lodge officers and members. The Pledge of Ale glance. was led by Boy Scout Senior Patrol Leader Troop 643, Dick Pegues. The Color Guard was composed of Christy Crondall, John Freymueller and Bobby Jewett.
 The Star Spangeled Banner was played :. the Cand and the prayer was offereo ny B. P. o. Elks Robert Haig.
 Fitting Occasion
 T believe it is most fitting to held thiS rrogram on this national holiday," d,-lared Exalted Ruler George in making the introduc- ,ory remarks.
 "Wasnlngton nved before the in- eeption of the Order of Elks, but [ do not hesitate in thinking, that had our beloved Order been in ex- istance during the Revolutionary Days, that Washington would have been one of our stsunchest mem ters and his name today inscribed upon our Memorial Tablets, for the Order of Elks stands for ev- erything Washington fought for in the establishment of our great democratic form of Government, with Liberty and Justice for all.
 Our sole purpose this afternoon. in having this patriotic program is stressing the advantages of the American way of life, and alerting all present in the preservation of the ideals upon which our Great Nation is founded.
 "Our Elks National Service Com mission, has made appeal to ali subordinate lodges for the promo tion of our Keep Awake, Amer ica!" program, and as a result these programs are doing much to arouss the Vigilance, and awaken our fel- low Amercans to the dangers we face.
 The order of Elks, all over the United States accepts the Challenge of continuing our efforts to keer before our people the great neces- Slty of constant alertness to these dangers that confront us from the spread of communism and it's out and cut effort to overthrow our Government, and to deprive us of the Liberty and Freedom we now enjoy /. There is no organ ization taking greater stand against movement than the Order of Elks.
 The following is the program as it was presented: March, Juneau High School Band; presentation cf Colors, Troop 613. Boy Scouts of America; Star Spangled Banner, Band; the prayer, Robert Haig Chaplain; American Patrol,' Band; Introductory remarks, Wallis s George, Exalted Ruler; "Deep| River" and Are You Sleeping, Juneau High School Chorus; Ad- dress, H. L. Faulkner; Stars and Stripes Forever" America the Beautiful Band; The Cuckoo, Chorus; God Bless Amercia,' Band; March of Band and Retii. ing of Color. Roy S, tt of Amer ica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
RUMOR AMTI-REDS
 IN CHINA GIVING CQM|NlES BAD TIME
AEy Associated Press)

Peiping -7ade tae astonishingly rank anncG G1cemcrt that the anti Communist underground had in- creased it's marauding activities since the start of the Korean wa and had spread dangerously te sabotage and to widespread opposi- tion of land reform. The announce nent, made in a broadcast and
 card in Hong Kong, said the deatf
 enalty had bsen extended drasti- cally to those rebelling against thf egime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

Federal tax collections in 195 dropped more than 639 million do. lars below 1949. The Internal Rev enue Bureau disclosed this fact to day. It said that federal incom' taxes on individuals yielded IT bii lion, 936 million dollars-only aboU. 50 per cent ol the more than 9 billion dollar ~eal level aimed for the by Truman
 for by the Truman administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
WA -N- 7 ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES 67s and 207

PHONES 616 and 207 NEW listings in Juneau. I BEDROOM house in Waynor Tract available Feb. IS. Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- orator. SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug las Bridge e-furnished-good in come.
 LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with vieW-one on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE,

REAT. ESTATE ANYWHERE! COzY 2-bedIoom home, nice view, four years old, Auke Bay. Furn- ished, SS,4o0.
 HIGHLANDS home, 2 CT 3 bed rooms, almost new, excellent view, conc. bsmt, garage, furn or unfurn, many nice items. WATERFRONT, 3 Or 4 bedrooms, conc. bsmt, nice view, we'll planned, near city limits, unfurn SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx innate cost of $100
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc bsmt. worth S3OOO0 when finished Price $12,600.
 LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. BOAT SHOP, small homo. gardens beach. acres, beautiful setting. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier. $5250.
 LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to $7975- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake aid Lemon Creek areas. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of homes and lots in Seattle. Bob DYuxman-pnone S9f Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
BULLET N }


 Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston S making renewed effort to re air the governments wage contro' 'rogram hy turing back labor leaders Johnston has scheduled new talk with union leaders and members o he board.
 Our field forces commander, Gen eral Mark Clark, has disclosed tha ny rotation If America. troop in Korea is at least severa- months off. Clark has just completed g 'our-day inspect. T of Allied Force in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEf hat ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointet Administrator VIVA. of the estate f CHRIST A. MARKERS, De. 2eased, and that all persons are re luired to present their claims, i my, with proper vouchers, within iix months from the date hereof It the office of said administratci md it's attorneys, R. E. Robertson d. E. Monagle and F. O. Eastaugh tt Room 200 Seward Building juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febr lary IA, 1851.
 ALASKA PERSONAL
 SERVICE AGENTS, By M. E. MONAGLE,
 Vice President. First Publication: Feb. Is, 1851. Last Publication: March g, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

ATLIN property corner Let i
 business section-sb600. Pay tent
 can be aTranged. Roo-a 61. Baranof F1otei .S7-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
FIR SALE

AN undivided one-third interest in
 Miller Ledge and Lode Mining
 Claims l, 3 and 3 and Boulder Creek Lode Claim No. 4. These claims are located at Helm Bay, near Ketchikan, Alaska. Consider
 able improvement work has been . done on claims. These claims are well worth investigation. Write to Mrs. zAIDA HOLLAND, Box 979, Ketchikan, Alaska. 74l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
FOR SALE

THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY l. SOLD. 3 Country home on hwy, bed- rooms furi-, 3 acres, garage, view, lawn, $8,40O. B. Hwy 2ls mi. bedroom unfin- ished. Large rooms, $8,4OO. $2,O0o down, balance 4qo.' Monthly tceal payment s60. S24,000-3 apts fur Owner finap~aG income $275 up mo. S7,000 dn. 17,010-2 bed furn. Bus corne. Aps 65 mo. $3,000 handles. l40O0-4 apts. $170 mo. inc. 12,000-3 bed country Full bsmt, new auto oil furn. 10,500-4 apt. Douglas furn. Inc S2l0 mo $20Oo down
 100OO-1 bed 18th. yard, new furn. 8,400-2 bed Hwy, part furn S2000 down bal 4fo
 6,000-2 apts 2 bed each $3000 dn 50 mo pd by apt O,AOO- OCI lOl II dAoO dpO VI lliSo 20 mo. 5000 down 4,250-2 bed Hwy part furn acres. Near airport
 2,100-1 bed furn. USINESS-Jacobs Buchanan Ma chine Shop and VT. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma chine and stock inventory $l5,O00. Sacrifice for $8,0O0 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop.
 PETER 00D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

 DUPLEX for sale in Pelican Cit, The former Beauty Parlor an Bakery Shop Bldg. New bldg. tw years old, located in the cente of town. Duplex is 20x40 with
 4O-ft front. 2 bathrooms, wit, living quarters in rear, part furnished. Ideal location f. either business or apartment Pelican is growing fast with goo. opportunities for almost any nel business. The price is reasonabE For information see or write Dc Lorentzen, Box 1053, Petersburg
 737-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
INVITATION TO ED

ANFAAAl1ON IO BID The Alaska Department of Hea't nnounces the invitation to bid for furnishing fleet insurance policy or public liability and property lamage on twenty-five cars oper- lted by the department.
 Interested bidders may secure bid orms ana specifications by calling 1t Room 319 ill .he Territorial rilding or writing the Alaska De- ,artment of Heelth, P. O. Box 1881, uneau, Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be received un- il 4:30 pm, February 26, 1851, and hen publicly opened.
 c. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health First Publication: Feb. g, 1851. Last Publication: Feb. B, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

COMPLETE furnishings for bed-
 sitting room, solid maple like new. Blue $50. 677-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23


 ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, 6 Washing machine; extension h- brary table: Neptune 712 hp outboard motor; Gall Red AT be- tween SIS and 1O:00 in the eve ing. 733-tl LARGE sunflame oil heater witt five gallon tank and carburetol -$65.00, also large baby buggy Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-02

Kodiak. Applications will be
made to William w. Stone,
Clerk of the Board.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-02

of Property Assessor. Assess
ments are to be made on that
portion of the Districts pro-
perty that lies outside the
boundaries of the City of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-02
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callahan this week for vacation IN
Sr, of the Naval Station, left 1.-THE states
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accept
applications for the services
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY YOICHI MATsUDA

This is the time of the year when
some expert" always presents his
list of ten most beautiful women,
or ten most outstanding men,, or
ten most something or other.
Not to be outdone by these "ex-
perts", the Sap herewith proudly
presents his ten most" list entitled :.
TEN MOST ODD CHARAC-
TERS I'VE KNOWN.
The dubious honor of raising
the curtain on this comedy of
human oddities goes to an Indian
whose legal name was William
Yellowcloud, but who preferred TO
be called "the chief" for he claim
ed TO be direct descent of great
chiefs of BIackfoOt Tribe.
Chief Yellowcloud was an odd
Indian. He was very much unlike
all the other Indians I've seen in
the movies. From these movies, l
had formed an impression that all
Indians were tight Tipped, their
longest dialogue being monosyllabic
grunts, ugh" or how. That impress
sion was washed away in a never
ending flood of words which cease
lessly poured out of Chief Yellow
cloud.
The first time met him he was
singing:
"Oh days may come and days
may go but I go on forever more
to the tune of "Oh, Genevieve, My
Genevieve"-and that could very
well have been the chiefs theme
song. He went on and on, forever
and day, talking and talking and
talking. He boosted he could talk
his way out of anything, but there
was time when his glib tongue
couldn't help him.
Once he didn't show up for work