davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
SIOUX
= A [ [ s
NEWS
N O T z S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, \. ID.

My ego is just a bit inflated
this week. my youngest Cherub.
jeanne Coates was an angel in
our Franklin school play, and
from where ! sit she was the
sweetest angel there Luther
Clarks young son. James was one
of the wise men, ne played his
part so very nicely. It made my
old heart yearn for my youth
st. Johns mission society met
at the Virgil Anderson home,
the lesson was bible study taken
from the mission Worker. after
the discussion the rest OF the
meeting was spent socially and
Mrs. Anderson served lunch.
The Ted Vaughn's have spent
most of their week ends either
hunting or visiting the Twin
Cities of Minnesota, last week end
they spent in Omaha, with Mr.
Vaughn's brother. Roscoe. but
they promise to stay close TO home
now till after the holidays. 50
Santa can know where they are
Mrs. Al c.. Frost, one of our
sincere young matrons. has taken
her home duties too seriously. her
two girls. Wanda Jeane and JAG
queline have chicken pox and
Mrs. Frost has them too. They
all seem to be doing nicely in an
itching sort Of way.
The Star Club had its Christ
mas party Saturday. after a pot
luck supper, they sang Christ
mas Carols. and all joined in Nh
ing a large colorful basket Of
delicious fruits and candies and
presented 10 one of the shut in
mothers.
The NAACP held its election Of
officers after very uplifting
meeting Officers elected are
President. Mrs Bca Hamilton.
vice pres, James Monkey: sccrc-
tary. Mrs. f. Williams, asst
sec'y, Mrs C Lee, CORES sec'y
and treasurer Lucy Ashley. mem
bership chairman. Mrs J Monkey
A membership drive will be
held the first week in January
Pay your memberships as soon as
possible please.
St Johns Baptist Youth meet
ing was a very interesting place
to be Sunday Al $50 p m A
good Will team. consisting Of Rev
Lewis. Of First Methodist church,
Rabbi SEEMS and Layman Howe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

and persuaded the Africans TO sit
on the floor" Thereupon shouts
followed 10 the effect, That's
where they belong
In a subsequent interview Rex
Reynolds, secretary Of the United
Central Africa Association stated
that the So Africans had been al
located seats by the committee
sponsoring the public meeting
Incidentally, the chief speaker at
the meeting was Sir Godfrey Hug
gins. prime minister OF Southern
RhodeSia. He is the president OF
the association.
Mean while. British authorities
still maintain that Africans are
being compelled" 10 oppose the
official plans for a Central Art
can federation which would in
clude Southern Rhodeaa, North
ern RhOdesia, and Nyasaland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Dill, SOP IS Ave. No. While here
she is the house guest of Venus
Daniel. lOll Olson Highway.
To Dies MOines By Plane: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pierre, 1924 Four
tn Ave. So. left Thursday. Dec.
IS for pre-hohday trip TO Des
Moines to visit relatives and
friends.
Surprised: A surprise birthday
party was given by Mrs. Mary
Lula Williams, 1921 f. Franklin
Ave. for her niece. Oracle Hender-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Henderson. 1901 Bryant Ave.
The party was gwen at Oracle :
home, Sunday, Dec. IL Ice cream
and cake was served the children.
Jackie Maycs, Linda Williams, and
RaChelle Williams. Oracle received
a lovely table set from her aunt
Home Prom Hospital: Mrs. An
ma Mathews, 1898 Fifth Ave So
is home after spending one month
IN the Northwestern hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
PoIITIcAI cIUB
CARD PARTY AT
WNEATIEV SATuRDAN

The Minneapolis Civic and ro-
htical club Is having a cart party
saturday nec ~ At 5 y m. at
Phyllis whcatlcy House.
DNnattons are Anc.
The public ~ cordially invited
to attend Substantial prices arr
TO b. awarded best players
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Force Africans To
Sif On Floor


ITMTALT. UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA amp The recent
presence Of 80 Africans in a re
served section Of an auditorium
created quite a disturbance. T. /.
Wilson, the speaker Of the South
ern Rhodesian legislative assem-
bly,. was forced by shouts Of get
them out. There are ladies on the
floor" 70 persuade the Africans "a
sit on the floor.
Reliable sources In the Union
report that the noise Of 1000
persons did not subside until VIII
on came down from the platform
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
President Of Wufch
Tower Society Is
Barred From Africc

ACCRA. GOLD COAST CAMP
Hundreds of petitions and let
tiers from individuals and organtEa-
tons are pouring in the Offices OF
the Governor here protesting
against the indignant" action
taken by the Government to pre-
vent n II KnoTr. President Of
the Watch Tower SocIcty. from
entering the Gold Coast
Several thousands Of people, in
GLIDING children and infirmcd per
sons. who had travelled hundreds
Of miles To hear Knorr were dts
appointed when they were told
at the eleventh hour that he could
not enter the Gold Coast The an
nounCcmcnt was made by the i'm
migration authorities to the Of
fiCers of the Society In ACCra
A few hours later an appliCa-
ton was made by the Society for
a delegation TO meet the governor
10 discuss the possibilities Of the
government rcConsidering the de-
Ctsion. But the application was
turned down even though Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah ex-
pressed sympathy towards the Of
ficers Of the Society.
As all subsequent attempts to
get Knorr through failed A G
Baker. the highest official Of the
Society in the Gold Coast. was
asked to deputies for him.
Meanwhile II is rumOured here
that Knorr before leaving the
United States applied for a visit
ing visa and the Gold Coast agreed
that he should come to the Gold
Coast But on hts arrival in Mon
rowa the authorities here recon
sdercd their decision and asked
him not Ia set foot in the coun-
try No reason was given here
for Knorr's cntry-boinE denied
Earlier officials Of the govern
mont and the army had played a
prominent part in organizing the
scheduled Assembly Of the Society
Tho government public works de-
partment erected magnificent
platform on which KnOrr was TO
have stood and give his address
Microphones. electricity and water
taps were all freely alloCatcd to
the Society.
Government officials also helped
in putting up the propaganda
mao hincry Of the Society which
even bafflcd Or Kwamc Nkrumah
a. life chairman Of the Convention
Peoples Party
An official Of the Society later
sad The government CAV" rs
all this cooperation because the
officials knew what they had in
store for us We are not dauntcd
We shall organize another rally
IN the future and we shall see
who is who The Gold Coast IL
the first 30 called democratic
country in Africa that has stopped
our President
Knorr is presently on a tour Of
all the posts Of the Society in
Africa He In expected 10 visit 10
countries before returning 10
America He had been IN the Gold
Coast in 19f7 and addressed n
Of nearly 10000 people
II was after that that the Society
began TO gain strength in this
country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Gertrude White New
DuuuhfWF Ruler

Mrs. Gertrude white, 1909 El-
liot Ave was elected daughter
ruler ~ the MnuchahR Temple
No. 1870 OF the Elks IN Minneapolis
The retiring daughter ruler Is
Mrs Ruby nuho The election was
held pcC 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

James Carter. 1874. Helen Under
wood. I67-lb2, Agncss Bailey, 1872.
High scort, three games: James
Carter $40; Gaines Mcintosh b07 :;
Andrew Clark. 500; Helen Under
wood, Ar; Marry Ice Morris, 40.
AgreSS Bailey. $50,
Woodlands, Midtown, 1914
CaSsilLs, Browns $3.50. Acme. Key
club, 1888 state Liquors
prcamland- Knutscn, 39-l0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

lnng haired brnwnSktn The fol
lowing message was pcncilcd on
the picture:
This Is the reason l cant pay d"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Aua hpnt Ephptt

Sn ge. tpuroe ser 26iGbrise M0r,
Der $. 5um Sooe berurteilt. 9erlelbe
botte leine S6magerin, Die er oes-
balb bitter baBte, neil iie ibm Oh
leines i6ledten 2ebens @ortpiirfe
ma6te, porlabli6 uno nit tpabrbaft
beltialtl6er @raulomfeit ermorbet.
8er aber miti6uloig lit an Dem Srei.
ben S.s uuo on ieinem gnoe, oas
oiirfte aus folgenoem berporgebeH:
geo6 Dem 3eugnis bes 2ebrer uno
oes Yfarrers NOR s. Elm gut neran.
lagter S6itler. Slber er tpuroe bur6
Die bauSlide gr5iebung planmGBig
oeroor6en. @enn i'm ser 2ebrer fir
2itgen unO abnli6e i6limme Sa6en
itrafte, fanen Die gltern - in ser
Gegel Oie Wfl1tter - 1tno nabn1en oen
Burden gegen Sen 2ebrer in S6utl
Sic tparen formlid) ltol5 auf bie
vS6lo1beit" uno Gur6triebenbeit
ibres 8uben. Gon Ser Stride 11no
GbriItenlebre 1puroe er b1ufig ferns
gebalten. So tpuroe er in ser sSugeno
orbeitsideu uno begann 5u itebIen.
llno Damn ging's tpeiter auf oieIem
8e9e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

pllligfeit uno einen getpillen @ro6
bon gelbeioenbett fonnen 1niere Wtits
menl6en bon uns biutgerpeiIe ber-
langen. 9amit boren aber ibre gln-
lprli6e an uns auf - borausgeiest,
oaB mir auBerbem anItanoige Staats-
burger lino -, uno mas tie Damn
nod ettpa aus5uieben baben, iiber=
I6reitet bas 9fe6t ibrer 9efugniiie
uno gebt uns nidts an.
Was tie au6 iagen mogen, es lit
fir unler inneres 2eben obne ge-
lang. gs gi6t gelpiiie 5Gue, in oenen
mir nnleren gltten STUFF rlno unlere
ebre, 1penn es iein muB, iogar ge>
ri6tli6 perteiOigen iollen, aber oas
nur i'm auBerlten Sale. Stoil6e
8ube, gtidtbea6tune, @lei6giiltig=
felt itno miiBieem @ei6tpGs gegen=
iiber Die bette @affen.
Sue re6t, i6eue niemano - oamit
lit alles getan. Bfli6tgetreues 2e6en
erringt i6liebli6 9lbtung BEL oenen,
ouf oie es onfommt: es lit Die bette
gerteioigung. Sas giftige &eptiI, bie
gerleumoung, tuel6e i'm 0unfeln
i6lei6t, miro man in Sen tpenigIten
5allen faiien uno feltnageln t0nnen.
Uean gebe alio mrtig poran. Sic
muB Damn an Dem eigenen 8ift iter-
ben. 8ir 1piiien, oaB mir Sebler
baben. @t0gen Die anoeren it6 baran
bosbaft ergoten. 8ir miiien ia au6,
oaB nur Ser Ni6tperIteben0e feinen
5ebler per5eibt 11nb SEN eigenen ni6t
itebt.
@ir mitBten oie slatpiiienbeit Got
tes ba6en, Inn anoere ri9tig aus al
ibren gerbdltniiien beraus gu be,
urteilen. Gas frepentlibe l1rteil fann
uns ni6t tangieren, ipeil es inrmer
bon Ser roben l1nipiiienbeit geboren
miro; uniere ein5ige Habe iei, baB
mir es ielbit nab &rdften meioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Drr Sd,mpttprIinu

p. alpbonS laB zines a6enoS in
ernlte @eoanten periunfen beim Ser
5enli6t, Oas Elm S6metterling unl-
flatterte. Der fronme Mann batte
eben cine 8etrabtung iiber oie Cor
belt unO Ote iiblen 6olgen ser Siinoe
ongeItellt uno bo6te, BEN S6metter-
ling erblidenO, bel li6 alIo: ySb, ipie
nnl1aulidb, armeS Sier6en, tno6It ou
mir bo5, mas i6 e6en erlpGge, uno
pie nnteritiiteit Ou midi in meiner
9etrodtun9I"
Ser S6metterIing - in Sem 2ift
SitBigfcit erboffeno - fam ulsbaIo
Der 6lonne 10 nobe, 0oB er ii6 einen
'ciner 6ittiGe periengte unO bet4u6t
ouf ben Gid fiel. p. 9lIpDon5 - NIT
leiOig onh gcgen Giere, iiber Sic iid)
Der 8cretbte erburmt - blie3 ben
un9liidIifen 6olter an, unO neus
bclebt erbob er ii6 mieoer. 9lIein nod
nlcht DeiIe gemor0en our6 sic erIte
8eTubr, flotterte er obermol3 0em
Slft 3L mo- Ser Sori6te biesmal oen
500 fanO.
G6enIo t0ri6t bonOelt ser Climber
pie Oieier S6metterling, Oo6te ser
quite Bater; oenn auG 0ieler glaubt
in ser Siin0e 9lngenebmes 5u finoen,
mGbrenO er lid) bitter get4uI6t iiebt.
Jtur 500 uno Seroerben bat lie i'm
8efolge, uno bon ser Siinoe betGubt
Unfit Ser orme Siinoer gleid oem
S6n1etterling 81 9oOen; ober Got
teS 8naoe belebt i'm tpieoer uno rif)-
tet i'm auf Our6 oas betlige 8ub-
Iaframent.
9lqein leioer l6Bt iid 10 mun6er
Sitnoer lid bon Ser @egenpart ser
b0len 2eioeni6aft betGuben uno iudt
mie oieier Salter Sic alte @efabr ser
Siinoe tpieoer auf, fdut aber 10 Dem
etplgen Sooe anbeim uno Itiir5t - auf
8otte5 8armber5igfeit iiinoigeno -
IN ben I6ouerliden aberuno oes Ser.
oerbens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

0ie barten Meniden tn0gen 6id
oerla6en - geb beim 5ur Oeutter.
2u finoelt Elm peritebenoes 8ort.
Seoes Otutteruort tpiegt 8olo.
gs lit Elm f0itIi6 Ding Inn cine
Vtutter.
@ott iegnete tie nit Ottloe un6
9ormber5igfeit.
8ott na6te ibre i6Daben SGnoe
rielenItort fiir oas @erf ibres &inoes.
User OuS 8eien ser Otutter Der.
lteben fann, ltaunt Oh ibrer nimmer=
milOen, IelbItloien Arbeit.
50 idreiten tie bin unter SEN @e>
Itlrnen uno miilien oftmols fir olle
Slebe unO Sorge ltnOm1f trogen.
Sic 5iirnen ni6t, lie fIu6en ni6t,
lie mlllen: eS gibt einen Sag, ga 0as
&lno iu6eno fonlntt.
l(nO ser Sag lit i6nen ser i60nIte
Sobn, Oa OaS &ino bte Wtutter pieoer=
fnnO.
Gos 8ort bIeibt berrli6 1eufteno
Ourdb aue Sabrtouienoe:
ltutter!
IS lit ein eniges ain6beitsgebet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Bic hifpn Rphpt anhprpr
iihpr l1tls

Gin Spri9port iast: vSie bette
Srau lit iene, iiber Die man ni6t
lpri6t", uno Elm anoeres iteat Die
Srage 11nb glnttport:
$50 lit ser Mann,
Ser es einem ieoen re6tma9en fann?
Der lit ia nidt auf groen,
&ann ni6t geboren meroen.
Sd fiir6te, bas Iestere trifft aud
in be5ug auf 6ie Srauen 5l. 3u-
weilen beiBt es, menn ein Meni6
itirbt, er bate feline Seinoe! 0as
l6eint elm iebr groBes erbabenes Sob
- rno bo6 bebauptet pieber Elm
gutes, tapferes 8ort: Giel Seino' -
piel CIR!
Si6erli6 lit es ni6t 1ei6t, iein
Sdifflein atpii6en BEN Meinungen
Ser 2eute geraoe bur6auiteuern obne
auf5ufabren uno an5uItoBen. I'm
serupft laiien ite 10 leidt feinen; BE-
lonoers ni6t Sen, Der auf irgenoeine
@eile cine @rb0bung erflommen bat.
@oaen bi6 Die 0oblen nidt UNI
fdreiett,
WuBt on nidt &nopf auf 6em
&ir6tum iein.
uno nieoer:
Oie i6ledteiten Srii9te Itno es
ni1t,
In oenen Die 8eipen nagen.
Si6erlib lit es flng uno mobl-
getan, Die iible Na6rebe nn6 6en all-
5eit bereiten Spott ieiner Iieben Mits
nreniden nidt seraoe5u beraus5ufor.
bern burh auffallenbes 8enebmen
uno ungetp0bnlide gradt, ourd un-
iiberlegtes Seraustreten aus orts-
iiblider Sitte, ourd 5treitIudt o6er
Sohmut. S0flibfeit, Site, DienIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
9Th her!

sluf elmer 2onoitraBe arbeitete ein
ormer &nabe lange an eineln groBen
Stein, Inn i'm 5u 5eritiideln. Die
Sarte bes Steines 1pioeritono ieooh
Der i6maden &raft oes &naben: olle
lelne 9emitbungen Daren umionIt.
Ga fam Elm banofeiter guri6e bes
Meges oaber uno lprah, auf oen
Samner oeutenb: v8ib ber!"
Gin Sdpung uno ser stein fubr
in Stiide.
8dbrenooelien mar elm alter @eia.
balls poritbergegangen, Dem oie @orte
~8ib ber!" ipie eisfaltes 8olier burd
olle 8lieoer fubren uno oie Slut ieis
mes nimmeriatten @eloourItes mum,
oerbar abtiiblten. r@ib Der! @ib
ber!" iagte er itb elm Inn oag an6ere
Wal; Glib ber, mos ou 1lnredtmGBiq
beliteIt uno gib ber aud BON Dem,
mas on auf ebrlid)e @eile ertporbeu
bait oamit bib nidt Ser Sammer oes
eottltden @eridtes treffe, ser audi
ben bdrtelten Stein - un6 6as lit
Dor allem elm gei5ises Ser5 - ser
mallnt.
Inter iol6en ltmitGnoen fam ser
Wann nad Sauie, padte oas unreht-
maBlge 8elo nebIt 3inlen auiammen
uno iorgte, oaB es an ieinen geltim-
mlngsort gelangte. Soonnn beluo er
ltb nit elmer ibneren Sumne ieines
rehtmaBlgen 8eIites uno bradte ite
leinem Seeliorser 5ur 8erteiluna
llnter oie Siirftigen Der @emeinoe.
Son oa ging er auf Die 2anoItraBe,
bolte ben armen &naben, tpeIdler
Steine flopfte urto elm 8ailenfiuo
ipar, IN iein Saus unb er5og i'm AT
einem tiidtigen Weniden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

gaters bur6 sic pielen Sabrtauien0e
iiber unlere Irt, alles auf einen Sau-
fen 81 iperfen, befiimmert iein mubte.
l1no i6 geOa6te Ser gebuloigen 2iebe
Oeiien, ber uniere Siinoen tragt 1lno
auf Seinen Hiiden rlimmt unb ite in
oie Siefe oes Meeres 1pirft. l1no i6
babe groBe Soffnung, OaB bie Siin=
oen Der pielen ni6t i6perer tpiegen
peroen als bic l1nenolibe @nabe oes
einen. sber ib oadte aub, oaB es
gut lpare, BEN Meniden 5u iagen, oaB
tie ein tpenig iorgianer iein uno Sen
@arten @ottes ni6t uniauber MAIDEN,
lonOern bie quite @elt, in Der uns
unier bimmliider 8ater 5u ipielen
erlaubt fat, rein uno geiuno erbalten
IoQten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

nun iieb: in bieien a6t Sabrbunber.
ten bat iie Die 8iiieni6aften gefor-
bert, bat ite aber EauIenoen our6 ibre
Seeliorgeitellen ben @lauben erbal-
ten, bat lie Siinoen- uno &l,ntmer-
belaoenen obne 3abl SeelenfrieOen
perntittelt, bat tie in ibren &ranfen-
baulern piel, a6, 10 bel EroIt ge-
bradt, bat iie III &riegsiabren uno
bolen 3eiten Sabrbunoerte binbur6
uniagli6 biel Scot rnb gleno gentil=
bert = uno alles oas, ipeil eirmal
Dor nnSenfli6er 3eit elm balbpers
5agenoer Mann tie fes 2eib lit. l1no
ou meinit, bein 2eio pdre umionit?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Muttpr
8pn 6 arI Se1tt mel

gSie punoerpou finolib bas @ort
nMutter" flingt. gs lit Elm Gerneigen
in glnoa6t uno gbrfurdt, mo oie
2aute aufflingen. Wutter - oas
8ort lit &ubepunft bes ferniten Sci
matloien i'm fremoelten grbteiI.
@s i6pebt in aler @tpigfeit iiber
oes &inoes 2eben: oeine Mutter gibt
Dir INNER mieber 3uflu6t, 1nein
&in6.
aannit bu i'm angeli6t 6einer
Wfutter Ieien?
Sieb, ieOe Sorgenfalte trdet oes
&inbes Mbbil6.
l1no Nutteriorge lit obne gnoe
bonn rni6einbariten &in6lein Big gum
gereiften uno gealterten Meni6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Dir 0nanpnfunnp
p,ueit Der Spnne Strablen flammeu

< uiueit Ser Sunne strablen flammen
ltno alles iimst int FROZEN Sag,
Sptuet iie iuedt nit ibren 8lnten
Ses Sebens Snr in Selb nnb Sas;
Suueit glIbt cine gplb'ne Spnne,
3n mcfen 2e6en, &raft nnb @pnne.
Sic bringt binein in tiefe 8rInbe
gSp nur bic Wtadt bes 2aiters bauit,
9nrd)brinst bic 8erse, po bic sGnoe
Wftt ibrem sif'sen Sanb nmbranit,
l1nb ,ueft Ielbit 9tpiem anf bent Sirne,
SodJ anf Der 8letd)er falter Stirne.
Die Saler, Bic bas 2eib begraben,
Die Sllife, bic Der &nmmer idnf
Sic fHllten iid NIT Simmelsblumen
1tmo jandsten frob auf ibren &nf;
1tno frenbig bebt BET ibrem Sdjeinen,
gSas iid) gequalt in Mngit nnb @einen.
Sic bringt bnein in tebe Seele
ltnb eieft bes 2idJtes Sluten ans,
DAFT lidt es iuerbe in ben Siefem,
$50 nnr geberridjt Der SDQe 8rans.
Die Sinbe nnb bic 1lnid)nlb beben
Die SGnbe anf AIT ne1em 2eben
DIT g6ttlid Sers, bit 8nabenipnne,
Sn jebes Sers siek Define glmt,
Daft alles iid) smm l'imn.el menbe,
Dir biene tren NIT frobem Mnt.
limb alles, mas ba lebt bienieben,
Sid fren' an 9einem !Simmelsfrieben
Heinrich Heitans
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Even grumpy persons who dislike snow
and all it's effects can find some amuse-
ment in looking for animal tracks.
To do so, however they must get up
early, before that arch deSpoiler and
spoiler, man, comes on the scene.
Cats and dogs "travel early" as our
faithful old Eleanor used to say.
Some of them never are in, and many
others are "let OUT at daybreak. for
variety of reasons, known to all pet
owners.
The first cat to hit q snowy morning
leaves beautiful footprints.
These show the four toes distinctly,
and can be told from the tracks Of dogs
by their smaller size.
Every neighborhood has dogs which
roam at night.
These 60 their familiar rounds, wheth-
er it is cold or hot, rainy or snowy.
Sometimes their footprints fool the
observer, they look so like those Of
man.
This is caused by the creature taking
q running slide, NOW and then.
The virgin blanket Of the back yard
reveals clearly that some old dog went
to the garbage can. then to the corner
bird bath, then back again, but why
Evening star., 1952-12-03
This and That

should he make the same trip on the
other side of the garden?
Dogs have wills of their own, no doubt
of it.
No human being can get inside the
canine head, exactly, or know precisely
what they are up to; their canny minds
run to far-off things, to scents long dead
to human facilities. No amount of snow
can cover the smell of rabbit, and per-
haps one of those has been by in the
night, and faithful Fido smells him
there.
"Fido" was good dog name, along
with Rover It meant something, but
what does Bozo mean?
Rex was another good name Of the old
days. Often it was given to shepherd,
and such dog is king, indeed.
Tray was the name of Stephen Fosters
dog, immortalized in that best OF tear
jerkers, "Old Dog Tray"
Squirrel tracks in our local SHOWS do
not last long.
They are smaller than those Of dog or
cat, and show the distinctive rodent pat
tern, especially of the hand-like front
paws.
Usually they are obliterated by tracks
Of other early risers. Gray squirrels are
Evening star., 1952-12-03

being impugned and the rights Of his country
compromised Although he was for and against
Mussoini at various periods of the Fascist regime,
his basic devotion to liberty and to constitutional
law prevented him from being at any time .
genuine believer in totalitarian government.
parliamentary career that was interrupted
by the Fascist era was resumed after Italy's
collapse In World War H. He voted for Italy's
adherence to the Atlantic pact, even while de-
nouncing the allied powers for "betraying" his
country through an unjust" peace treaty. AS
late as 1851 he was still fighting his government
over the terms of its association with the West
In bridging the periods of the two great
wars and the troubled interim Signor Orlando
enjoyed great popularity with the ordinary
Italian people His record as statesman may
remain a subject OF controversy in history but
it will not be forgotten.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
By Charles E. TroceWeN

not, however, inclined to be the first out
on snowy morning.
They stick to their trees, and some
times may be seen peering from the large
nests of gathered leaves so often mis-
taken by amateur observers for bird
nests.
Feet Of the field mice leave the small
est and clearest of all local prints usually
found in the snow.
They are difficult to differentiate from
those of the ordinary house mice.
The shrew is another creature which
leaves o tiny footprint.
This is the gray fellow, slightly larger
than q house mouse. which so often is
mistaken for it.
The shrew ordinarily lives in ivy. so
may be expected in any situation which
uses it as ground cover.
Be sure, then. to snap on the porch
light at dawn, when it SHOWS.
In this way the home nature lover will
have q chance to see things very few
persons will see, the original tracks of
some Of Americas finest animals.
It Il true they are not bears, or deer.
or even coyotes (although there may be
q gray fox or opossum) but they are ami
mails, sometimes wild. and always inter-
Osting.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

covertly subverted by partisans, beneath
the law, arrogating to themselves the
powers of becoming its judges Militar-
lists on battlefield and politicians
waging a cold war assume the judicial
function. Such actions destroy the rule
of law, and with it, the very foundation
of peace
Many decades ago our forefathers be-
gan the task of writing International
law. They were wise enough, then, to
realize that such law could not endure,
however, unless it were impartially ad-
ministered. Thus they set up the Court
of International Justice at The Hague to
provide for just adjudication of disputes
that arose under international law. The
current POW" dispute is one centering
around the proper Interpretation of the
law. It's resolution properly belongs
before The Hague Court.
Failure to bring it there for settlement
can only mean that We are taking
long step backward into the jungle of
international anarchy, into the long
night of the reign of terror instead of
law.
John Marshall Lawrence.