davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
$50 WHITES Will
Attend Negro Schools
Ebony Mag SdYs
BY MilIicent Taylor In The
Christian Science Monitor

Christian Science Monitor
There has been much in the
newspapers about Negro students
entering certain colleges an d
graduate schools in the southern
United States, and the progress in
overcoming racial discrimination
which is thereby being made, But
it is not generally known nor pub
licized that more and morS white
students have been entering Ne
gro colleges and graduate schools
and are studying and living there
on equal and harmonious terms
with the Negro students.
In an illuminating article in the
current issue of Ebony, we are
told that a record number of more
than $50 will attend a half dozen
Negro schools this autumn. Fur
thermore, in the history of some
of the institutions, this is nothing
new. Howard University in Wash
ington, D. C, has had white stu
dents ever since it was founded in
1867, with four of them its very
first entrants. Lincoln University
in Oxford, Pa, has had a white
student in almost every gradual
ing class since 1878, and has
graduated 115 white students al
together.
Some of the $50 white students
in Negro schools this year are
there because particularly inter
ested in studying minority prob
lens; other because they want
courses under certain distinguish
ed professors; still others because
they are exchange students or be-
cause it seems the only way they
can get higher education. In parts
of the Deep South where segrega-
ton is state law, white students
have not always been able to at
tend the schools openly, but most
get around the situation through
arranging for private teaching or
some such means.
Where the students openly at
tend, they live in the dormitories
and room with Negro students,
take part in the social life, play
on the athletic teams and every
thing else. Most of the white stu
dents are from the North, and re-
port no prejudice held. nor ex-
perienced. One of the graduates OF
Hampton, now teaching school in
New England, frequently enter
tains in his home some of the Ne
gro friends he made there while in
college At Wilberforce State Col
lege, a Finnish American is
star in the dramatic club.
Oberlin, Grinnell. Antioch, and
Willimantic Teachers College in
Connecticut regularly exchange
students with Fisk and Hampton.
White graduates of Negro col
Ieges have been distinguished
alumni. One became an Oak Ridge
atomic scientist. One has been a
registrar at Princeton. Another
was selected in 1914 as Americas
outstanding rural minister. DR..
Walter L. Wright Jr., who left
Lincoln in 1920, was later presi-
dent of Robert College in Istan-
bull
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Rev. n. W. Bolts To
Celebrate 22nd Year
AS Zion Church Pastor

On Wednesday, October 10. 1851
Rev. and Mrs. H. w Bolts will
observe their 22nd anniversary as
pastor and wife of Zion Baptist
church.
The anniversary dates will be
from October 10 to October IS.
There will be meetings every eve
ming at the church except on Sat
urday evening, September 13.
A reception will be held Monday
evening. October IS The public Is
cordially invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Service Held For
Jack Black Thursday

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Jack Black, Sc, 673 w. Cen
trial, Thursday, October 4 from
the Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev.
Floyd Massey officiated Inter
ment was at Elmhurst Cemetery.
Mr.. Black, a native of Alabama,
was a resident of this city for AZ
years. He was employed by the
City Of st. Paul Public Works de-
partment and has worked for the
city for over forty years. He was
a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife. An
ma, two sisters, Pauly Foster Of
Akin, Ohio. and Sally Tifin Of
Birmingham, Ala, and two
brothers, one Is William Black.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral Arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

ference which is composed OF
the st. Paul and Des Moines
districts of the church.
Rev Nelson Pryor was named
presiding elder Of the st. Paul
conference Of which st. Paul and
Minneapolis are a part, He Sue
ceeds Rev. w. E. Guy.
Rev. Moore To BE Transferred
The most important change in
assignments was the announce
ment Of the bishop that Rev. B.
N. Moore, for eleven years pastor
of st. James church in st. Paul,
would be transferred to another
conference.
Rev. Moore was temporarily re-
assigned to st. James but Bishop
Baber said the assignment would
not be for over "three weeks"
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons
was appointed to his third term at
st. Peter AME church in Minne-
apolis. This congregation has a
new building under construction.
Other appointments IN the st.
Paul district were: Waterloo,
Iowa, Rev. ]. w. Collins; Sioux
City, Rev Wendell c. Johnson;
wayman, Minneapolis, Rev. Nell
son Pryor Patterson; st. James,
Minneapolis, Rev. Henderson
Reddick; Fort Dodge. Ia, Rev.
Leroy Patterson; Allen Chapel,
Minneapolis, Rev. Lillian Parkin-
son; Cedar Rapids, La, Rev. G. H.
Copeland.
Transferred to other confer
ences was Rev. w. p. Grossley.
Rev. A. L. Jeitz, and Rev. see.
Lord.
Charges to be supplied are st.
Marks, Duluth and Huron. s. d.
Des MoInes District Assignments
Bishop Baber announced the re-
appointment OF Rev. w. H. ogle-
ton as presiding elder Of the Des
Moines district.
Des Moines district appoint
ments were; st. Paul church, Des
Moines, Rev. George A. Singleton;
Bethel church, Des MONIES, Rev.
J. Thomas; Davenport, Iowa, Rev.
Cecil Duke; Ottumwa, Iowa, Rev.
Il. C. Allen; Keokuk, Ia, Rev.
Carl Mckay; Burlington, Ia, Rev.
George p. Jones; Council Bluffs,
Ia, to be supplied; Muscatine, Ia,
Rev. w. A. Simpson; Iowa City
and Washington, Iawo, Christine
Mcdonald; oskaloosa, Iowa, Rev.
Marshall Smith, Clarinda, Iowa,
Rev. w. NJ. Brewer; Fort Madison,
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield and the
Abba, Iowa circuit, Rev. J. M.
Barr: Newton, Iowa, Rev. r. c.
Campbell: Marshalltown, Iowa,
Rev. S. J. Caulder and Osceola,
Iowa, Rev. II. X. Ellis.
Bishop Baber announced the APP
pointment of Mrs. Wreatha Max
well of Minneapolis as conference
Sunday School Superintendent
and Mrs. Jeanne Morris of Des
Moines, director Of Religious
Education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Free Movies A.
The Science Museum

Two color films will be shown
this weekend, free of charge, at
The Science Museum located on
University Avenue across from
the Capitol. The films are "Ameri-
can Cowboy, plcturing the life on
a rance in Colorado, and Looms
Necklace, an Indian legend tell
ing how the loon got its necklace.
The films will be shwn at 2:20
and 3:15 p. m. on Sunday, Octo-
Der and at 1870 p. m. on Monday,
October 8. Family groups are
cordially invited to attend these
films and tour the museum ex-
hihitg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

John HuCherson, Clarence Hughes,
Velma Williams, viii Turnbaugh,
Willie L. Turnbaugh, Joe Bolden,
Fay Harrison, Viola Madden. Fern
Helm and Teresa Banks.
Also Hazel Clark, Leola Carey,
Marjorie Mason, Mae N. Taylor,
Carolyn Peery, Lena Glover, Ber-
meta Nellie, Helen Thomas, Hazel
Underwood Martha Kay, CorneHa
Brown, EuniCe Leverette, Harriet
c. Jones and Barbara Cyrus.
Clarence Hughes, an assistant
area supervisor, who did a great
Job on the Minneapolis Southside
last campaign said Wednesday,
THE Community Chest Campaign
this year will be one of our most
important efforts. With the added
funds needed for the defense re-
CreationaI Hrogrem we need the
help Of every citizen to put our
drive over"
Mr.. Hughes said, we are par
ticularly anxious to make a good
showing IN those areas where a
good number Of our people re-
side"
In behalf Of neighborhood solicit
tation. Mr.. Hughes urged employ
ed persons to split their contri-
buttons between the home district
solicitors and the workers who
call on the plants and offices.
He said in that manner the
neighborhood districts would bet
ter be able to make their quotas
When people make their total
contribution where they work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Ann G.. Due
Wins FRS In
Names" Contest

Ann c. Due, APP Wabasha St,
won first prize Yin the st. Paul
Recorders Name The Merchant
Contest. which ended in this
paper September l. The first prize
Is $25 worth of luggage.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
c. Allen. 654 St. Anthony Ave, a
Sl5 wrist watch band; Mrs. Clara
Gray 3l4 No. Grotto Ave, cos
tune jewelry valued at $40; Mrs.
Alice Harris, 474 Fuller Ave, a
mans sport shirt valued at So,
and Mrs. Lucy Harmon, 633 w.
Central Ave, a pair of nylon hos
iery.
Prizes win be delivered to the
winners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

despite slump in hitting has
shone in center-field, Monte IT.
vim, the always threatening hit
ter who plays left field and
Rafael Noble, the Cuban Negro
catcher.
Riding the bench for the Giants
was Hank Thompson, utility man
who went into the third pinch
hitter for Sol Maglie, and fouled
out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
NOTICE TO ELKS

The proposed Elks Day at Sioux
Falls. S D., has been temporarily
postponed because of Circum-
stances beyond control, Elk grand
organizer Edward L. Boyd said
Thursday.
Elks Day was to have been this
Sunday, October 7. A large dele
cation from the Twin Cities and
Iowa was TO have motored to
Sioux Falls for the observance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

orestes Minoso, the man from
Cuba on the Chicago White Sox
baseball team who may be the
American League Player of the
Year was given special day by
Chicago fans two Sundays ago.
The sox lost the bali game to the
st. Louis Browns but orestes got
an automobile, matched luggage
and a $500 equity in a housing
project apartment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Beatrice SIemmons Receivers

Mrs. ]. w. (Beatrice) Stem
mons. 22O1 Fifth Ave. Dayton
Co, saleslady, who has been i'll
for two weeks has recovered suf-
fIciently to return TO her place Of
employment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Border Methodist Church's An
nual Woman's Day, Sunday, Octo-
Der IL. Fourth Ave. and Aldrich
Ave. NO.-adYt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Citizens Enlist To Solicit
Community Chest Pledges &
Contributions In Mill City

large number Of members of the Negro community will
participate in this years Community Chest drive Some of
those who will solicitors captains and supervisors
Henry Thomas Edna Mccullough, Lillian Penn EnOra Adair,
Ashby Gaskns, Pauline Miller Elizabeth Rodgers Gloria Will
ams Margaret Combs Mrs G. w Lawrence Elizabeth White
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Arthur L. johnson, %, Boston,
Mass, Weller A. White, Is, 943
Aldrich Ave No.
Troy T. Davis, 80, 1929 Clinton
Ave So, Purnell NJ. Bennett, 81,
1852 Fifth Ave. SO.
day BOnds-stRII Stain
You may be sure that adver-
tIsers In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Bishop Baber To Transfer
Rev. Moore From St. Paul;
Other Appointments Made

DeS Moines lathe 3ls annual meeting of the North
Conference of the Fourth Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal church convened here last week
large number of delegates and visitors hand to take
part in the meetings.
Bishop George w Baber Of Detroit presided the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
Trumun Nominofes
Earl Beck For
Recorder Of Deeds
BY Lucille II. Bluford

Kansas City. - President Tru-
man Wednesday nominated Earl
w. Beck. his friend Of long stand
ing, as Recorder of Deeds for the
District OF Columbia and sent his
name to the Senate for confirma-
ton.
Beck, widely known and well
liked Kansas City business man,
realtor and civic worker, has been
a friend Of President Truman and
Of his brother, J. Vivian Truman,
since the days when the President
was presiding judge of the Jack
son county court and Beck was
superintendent of the county Par
entail Home for Negro Boys and
Girls. The friendship has lasted
through Truman's terms as Sena-
tor and later as President.
The Recorder OF Deeds post is
considered the top political plum
for Negroes. With one exception,
a Negro has held the post since
1881 when Frederick Douglas was
appointed by President James A.
Garfield. The exception came in
1916 when President Woodrow
Wilson appointed a white man,
John f. Costello, TO succeed Henry
Lincoln johnson who had served
since 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Don't miss Ivory Joe Hunter.
Minneapolis Labor Temple. Satur-
day, October 2O!!! --advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
To Shepard's Post

Beck, who received official mott
ficatiOn of his appointment by
telegram Wednesday morning,
will succeed in office DR.. Marshall
A. Shepard who was appointed by
President Roosevelt in 1914.
DR.. Shepard resigned to devote
more time TO his political cam
palgn in his race for recorder of
deeds in Philadelphia.
Beck was highly pleased when
he was notified of his nomination.
II will be the first political job
that he has ever held since the
Jackson county post at Little Blue
10 which Beck was appointed
Jointly by the Kansas city board
of education and the county court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Six Negro players played stellar
parts in the N. Y. Giants-Brooklyn
Dodgers playoff in New York the
first three days OF this week
For Brooklyn there was the
mighty Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella and big Don New
Combe who held the Giants to
run to the last inning of the final
and deciding game only to be re-
moved for Branca who pitched
to Bobby Thompson who hit a
homer 70 win the series and the
National League pennant for the
Giants.
The Giants themselves had
some color. Willie Mays, who,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Since Webster and Black have
been bringing top-flight Negro
musicians and bands to the Twin
Cities for dances and concerts,
the people have not had to wait
the appearance of the Granz at
fractions. Webster and Black use
the columns Of Negro media to
get their crowds as well as the
other advertising areas. They DO
NOT TRY TO CHISEL down the
advertising rates OF the Negro
media as does Mr.. Granz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

What may seem to others like strange
weller Of locomotive rails, Nobel Prize
winners. diaries, armies in blue jeans, archi-
tecturaI eXtravagances and austerues,
Chauceran scholars, testing bureaus dem
tai clinics leaders in Shakesperean con-
troversy. atomic research projects, and
medical foundations-au this seems to one
who has profted by its vitality and variety
like a cordial introduction TO the album
dance of the wOrld.-James Gray in Pro
logue IN The University of Minnesota"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

Boy BondS--stan stalIA--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
DESIRE FOR IGNORANCE

There is no doubt that great majority
of white people in America would be pre-
pared to give the Negro a substantially
better deal IL they knew the facts. But to
understand the difficulty Negroes have to
overcome to get publicity, we must never
forget the opportunistic desire for ignor-
anCe. 1t is so much more comfortable to
know as little as possible about Negroes
except that there are a lot of them in Har-
lem 80" and that they are a happy-go-
lucky children of nature who get a kick
out of life which white people are too civil
lied to get.--Gunnar Myrdal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

nth
al for
+ easy
init in
u. gar.
ernlan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
|dwood
TATE

;rnt. 2
Dale
|sineSs.
0591,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Dick Confino 10 Surrender
On Draft Evasion CHARGE
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 18.-Ac-
Gordon Player Dick Contino will
surrender today on draft evasion
charges. his attorney promised.
Contino. 20, disappeared last
Friday from Fort Ord, near
Monterey, Calf, the day before
he was scheduled to be inducted
into the Army.
Attorney Gerald Kales said the
word from Contino came through
"a member Of the family"
Mr.. Kales said Contino will ap-
pear at the Federal Building here.
Contino apparently will be prose-
cuted in San Francisco, however
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph Karesh said Fort Ord is
In the jurisdiction of San Fran
cisco courts.
"He will be handled just like
anybody else" Mr.. Karesh said
OF the $4,000-a-week musician.
except that his bail will be set
at $4,000 instead Of 81 900 because
he skipped out once and he might
do 1t again."
A selective service spokesman.
said Contino offered reports from
three psychiatrists that he suffers
from certain phobias, among them
the fear OF being cut. The re-
ports were overruled, however
and Contino was ordered to Fort
Ord.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ogue Faction Loses Bid for Comeback New Jersey Primary

surgent group which had cam
|paigned on Senate Crime Com
mittee testimony Of bigtime gam
bling in the wealthy. suburban
county. Nominated were State
Assembly and county candidates
Both counties are in Northern
New Jersey and lie across the
Hudson River from New York. In
addition to Bergen, the Senate
crime investigators also cited Hud-
son County as a center of water
front racketeering. Hudson Is
New Jerseys Democratic bastion.
Voting was heavy in Hudson but
elsewhere in the State balloting
was sparse, customary In off-year
elections. There were no State
wide nominations.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Modern
Marriage
Men Should Not
Expect Women
To Poy the Bills
BY Dr.. Paul Ponenoe

It's the man who pays, and he's
going to keep right on paying. if
any female correspondents have
anything to say about it.
Some weeks ago I printed a
letter from Mr.. S., q 40-year-old
Schoolteacher, divorced and desir-
GUS OF remarriage. He dated vari-
Gus women and was disgusted that
they expected him to pay the bills.
Presumably, he argued, they are
enjoying the evening as I also am.
Why shouldn't they pay for their
own enjoyment? Why should they
expect to be parasites? A girl
with that attitude isn't the kind
I want for a wife.
A man with that attitude isn't
the kind my women readers want
for q husband, either.
"Am supposed to keep an add
ing machine just inside my door"
Miss r. inquiries, 80 we can figure
out the cost of the evenings en-
tertainment and I can shell out
my half of it to him? Good night,
Mr.. S. Thanks for asking me to
the movie. 1t was sweet of you,
and here's $2.38 for my share.
No, sorry, I don't have the correct
change; why not just credit that
to my account?"
Mrs. j. makes it personal: 81
myself would not marry school,
teacher under any considerations
I don't know whether school
teachers are particularly inclined
to expect women to pay their own
way on dates. # so, they have a
lot to learn.
Mrs. p, like several other cor
respondents, advances another
argument. "It is the price men
pay for the privilege of choosing
their own dates" she declares.
IF a woman had the right to
pick and choose, she'd be willing
to pay for the privilege. But she
is not allowed to do that; she has
to take whatever is offered"
Mrs. N. is married to a school,
teacher-but not that kind! "If
you weren't such a cheapskate,
Mr.. S., you'd know that the woman
is paying a great deal more for
the date than you are" she as
sertS. "She has to dress well, to
please you. That comes high
nowadays. Then there's the hair
do-what man wants to take a
girl out whose hair hangs down
like strings of spaghetti? Then
the makeup. Her face is her
fortune, and what man wants to
hold a rough, red hand? But To-
tionS are expensive.
I'm return for an S0-cent seat
at the movies, she invites you to
her home for Sunday dinner, and
roast beef is dollar a pound.
Maybe, If she's really interested,
she knits pair of argyles for you,
to offset the bus fare "a dime)
you invested in her.
You're certainly a thrifty in
vestor, Mr.. S. You pick out the
date and entertainment, but don't
think enough of either to invest |
your own money-you want a girls /
money, too. I'm sure every girl |
who read your letter said. Brother.
I'm sure glad Pm not your wife!''
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care OF The Star, accompanied by 1
Self-addressed. stamped envelope (All |
letters confdential)
Evening star., 1951-04-18
|Gromyko Is Critical
OF Jessup Proposals
Nv the A..oeio,ed Press


PARIS, April 18.-United States
Delegate Philip Jessup submitted
new Western proposals to the
four-power deputies conference
yesterday. Soviet Deputy Andrei
Gromyko said they were a "step
forward" but did not seem to GO
far enough toward shaping an
agenda for foreign ministers
meeting.
Mr.. Gromyko "did not reject
them out of hand" a Western Of
fetal reported. "He criticized
them, said he would have more to
say about them and then said at
first examination they would ap-
pear not to 60 far enough"
Mr.. Jessup's proposals were Of
fered at the first session of the
seventh week of the Paris talks.
They were submitted after the
visit to Washington of Charles E.
Bohlen, an adviser to the Amer
ican delegation, and a trip to Lon
don by w. I. Mallet, a British
adviser.
Mr.. Jessup's suggestions con-
sisted chiefly of technical changes
in agenda proposals already sub
mitted. They included:
l. Inspection of a few words to
make international control and
reduction of ornaments and
armed forces subject to measures
proposed jointly" by the four
powers.
2. Addition to the agenda Of the
peace treaties Of Romania, Bull
garia and Hungary.
8. Addition to the agenda Of
the Trieste question.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Throughout the State voters
named major party candidates for
II State Senate seats. so Assembly
posts and various county and
municipal offices.
Vote totals were incomplete but
1t was estimated that less than a
third Of the States 2.375, 900 reg
istered voters cast ballots. Last
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEWARK. N. j.. April Is. -
Democratic voters rejected q
comeback bid by Frank ("I Am
the Law") Hague and Republi-
cans shrugged of Senate Crime
Committee gambling revelations
in yesterdays State primary
election,
Administration Democrats, led
by Jersey City Mayor John v.
Kenny, kept control of heavily
populated Hudson County by
nominating their slate for State
Assembly and county Offices over
the Hague forces.
In nearby Bergen County. COP
stronghold of New Jersey. the
organization slate defeated an in
Evening star., 1951-04-18

SPOKANE.-Somewhere in the
United States and Canada, a tree
Is being cut every minute of the
daylight hours for the manufac-
ture of paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
year, 553, ,645 persons voted in the
off-year primary.

Many Children Die of Burns
CHICAGO. - Nearly half the
children between the ages Of 5 and
IA who lose their lives in home
accidents are burned to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FTNAJ. ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Ii5.en s. Scudder, exectitrix oi the estate of Walstein G. Smith, deceased, has filed he- final account and report of her administration of said estate. and her petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska {; that 10 o'clock a. m. May 31, 1851 nas been fixed as the time and saio court the place for hearing same and that all persons concernea therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at sad time and place ard file their objections, if my, to saie final account and petition foi set clement and distribution the ceof
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Mach % 1851.
 HELEN :. SCJDDER,
 ExecutrIx. First publication: March 29, 1851. Last publication: April 19. 1851.