davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-26

mittee the Gestapo had sent agents
to this country to join organizations
of seamen, not only to procure in
formation, but to create trouble" +"
He said he knew of two agents sent
to this country in 1885 to join a
seamen's union on the West Coast,
and had been shown the report of
one of them at Gestapo headquar-
ters to indicate to him what he was
expected 70 do"
Shift to San Francisco Seen.
The witness translated for the
committee two cablegrams from
Germany to Transocean News
headquarters in the United States
as requests for information about
Joseph Curran. president of the
C. I. O. National Maritime Union
He said Transocean News was
formed to supply the people of
North and South America with
propaganda not readily recognized
as such" and was a front" for the
Gestapo.
Before the war, he said, New York
was the clearing house of the Ges-
tapo in the United States, but, he
added, there is every indication
that the clearing house has been
moved to San Francisco"
Mr.. Krebs attributed the shift to
San Francisco to "undisturbed
channels from there to Germany
and to the fact that Fritz Weld
mann, German consul there, is a
trusted lieutenant" of Adolf Hitler.
Germany has thought, the witness
said, that if the United States got
into war. it would be with Japan
"and therefore large part of the
German efforts have been concen-
trated on the West Coast"
World Domination Called Goal.
THE aim of the Nazi movement" t"
he told the subcommittee. lis world
domination There is not a country
Evening star., 1941-05-26
MASSING OF THE col

Continued From Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-26

An extensive mass of warm and moist
air from the Gulf of Mexico is moving
Sapidly northward and northeastward be-
tween the eastern anti-cyclone which is
moving east-southeastward. and dis
turbance OF moderate intensity that Is
advancing eastward over Minnesota and
the northern Plains States. The highest
pressure is ops minbars C30.36 inchesl,
about 500 miles east of Charleston, S. G..
while the lowest pressure in the disturb
snce is Oo14 millihars, (2e.57 fnchesl.
disturbance another cool air mass is mov-
ing southward over Montana and the
Dskotas. Another disturbance is moving
slowly eastward over the Plateau region
and Eastern washington. Spokane, Wash,
.O07.l millibars t2954 inches: Scat.
tered showers and thunderstorms nave
occurred since yesterday. morning IN
Northern California. the Plateau and
Rocky Mountain REGIONS. North Dasoas' as9s
Report for Last 4S Hours.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Gen. John P. Hill
Buried in ArIinqton

A full military funeral was held
at Fort Myer Chapel at noon today
for Brig. Gen. John Philip Hill, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Arthur Kinsolving, rector
of old St. Paul's Church, Baltimore.
Gen. Hill, who served three times
as a member of Congress from the
Sd Congressional District of Mary
land, died unexpectedly last Friday.
During his 43-year public career he
held numerous military and civil
Offices.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Chocolate Is Popular

According to census returns, more
than 545 million pounds OF cocoa
bean are used to make chocolate
and cocoa products in q year.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Weather Report
Irirpished hy

Furnish Yea
tonight about SO
moderate southwest winds increasing tomorrow.
sandW war;
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Columbian Women
To Hold Luncheon
Meeting SATURDAY.

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold a
luncheon meeting Saturday at pm.
at the Y. w. c. A. The program
will be given by the historian. who
will read the history of the Or
ganization for the past year.
Miss Sara Lerch, president. an
nounces the following committee
chairmen for the year: Finance
Mrs. Joseph w. Cox; hospitality
Mrs. Frank Edgington; house. Miss
Winifred Mcneil: membership, Miss
Ruby Nevins; program. Miss Mar
garet STREET.; publicity, Miss Vir-
ginia Kinnard: scholarship. Mrs.
Juanita Winn: university relations.
Miss Harriet Garrels; ways and
means, Mrs Tomas Cajigas and
Mrs. Russell Shelk. co-chairmen.
Miss Margaret Vail is chairman of
the special committee to amend the
bylaws.
In addition to Miss Lerch the Of
f1cers of Columbian Women are:
First vice president, Mrs. Watson
w. Eldridge: second vice president,
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake; record
ing secretary, Miss Freda D. Eg-
bert: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Wolfram Legner; assistant CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. F. E. Mes
sell; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas B
Brown: assistant treasurer, Miss
Catherine johnson. and historian,
Miss Emma Buechle.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mrs. Marvin Named
Program Chairman
For A. A. L. w.

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife OF
the president of George Washington
University, will serve as program
chairman of the Washington
Branch, American Association of
University Women, during the COM
ing season. according to an an
nouncement of Mrs. William c. Van
Week, the branch president.
Mrs. Marvin. who has been active
in the club for number of years.
is an accomplished musician and
has contributed 10 the entertain
ment of number of organizations.
AT the branch tea tomorrow at
the clubhouse. Miss Jean Westbrook
will give violin recital, with Ever
EFT Stevens as the piano accom-
panist. Miss Westbrook, who was
educated in the local schools and
at Peabody Conservatory, taught for
several years in New York before
she returned to Washington. Mr.
Stevens, who is a composer. has ap-
peared as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs Ward T Bower will be the
hostess for the tea, assisted by Mrs.
w. c. Mendenhall, Miss Alice Men
denhal. Miss Ruth McGowen. Miss
Cora Sasman and Mrs. James Pierce.
The international Relations Com
mittee. under the leadership of Mrs.
James w Irwin, will hold lunch
con meeting Wednesday to which
the entire club is invited Mrs.
Wood Gray will review The Time
Is Now" by Pierre van Paassen.
The junior group will hold its
first luncheon of the season Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Votes for District
To Be Discussed
Bv ZOnta Club

Although most of its october pro-
grams will be related to defense
problems, the Washington Zonta
Club will devote its luncheon meet
ing, October 8, to a discussion of
national representation for the
District.
Jesse C. Suter, vice chairman of
the Citizens Joint Committee on
District of Columbia National
Representation, will be the guest
speaker and will answer questions
after his talk
Miss Eleanor Durrett, Girl Scout
director for the District, will present
the foreWord.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women and vice president of the
United Women's Organizations of
the District, will be the guest at the
luncheon at the Y. w. G. A. this
week
On October Is, Miss Ruth Sheldon
will speak on Good Food That Is
Good for You and on October 20,
John A. Reilly, president Of the
Second National Bank, will discuss
initiation
The semi-annual business meet
ing will beheld October % at Cedar
Knoll.
The Zonta Club will join the U.
w. o. rally to be addressed by Mayor
F. H. La Guardia director of the
Office Of Civilian Defense. october
IA at the Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Price Administration
Aide to Address
PetWOrth Club

Justin Stewart, assistant chief OF
the field staff of the Office of Price
Administration will speak on the
aims and purposes of the office at
meeting of the Petworth Woman's
Club Thursday at l pm. a the
Petworth Methodist Church. A
fellowship luncheon at noon will
precede the meeting, with the Ex-
ecutive Committee and Mrs. Edward
B. Johnson, first vice president, IN
charge of serving
Mrs. R. K. Bailey is chairman Of
the program, which will have as an
innovation g bulletin board pres
entation by Mrs. j. S. Rogers.
Mrs. Frank j. MacMaugh an
nounces the appointments of two
new committees: Building fund fact
finding, Mrs. George E. Fuller,
chairman. and Mrs. o. H. Nelson,
Mrs. F. M Stuart and Mrs. t. S.
Tincher: telephone contact, Mrs,
c. M. Ballard, chairman, and Miss
Ethel Berry, Mrs. V. T. Brantley,
| Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. G. E. Hud-
son. Mrs, P. D. MacMorris and Mrs.
R. C. voolfolk.
Cooperating with the Red Cross,
| the club will take an active part in
( its current Roll Call Mrs. Griffith
Evans. chairman. assisted by Mrs.
| Otto Hammerlund, Mrs. Stuart and
members of the club will be sta
toned at the booth in the Munsey
Trust Co. for the duration of the
/ drive.
/ The Red Gross unit of the club
under the direction of Mrs. B. M
Sehorn, meets every Thursday from
10 am. to 3 pm. in the assembly
room of the Petworth Library
Building.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Delta Delta Delta
Alliance to Meet

The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will open its season with
a meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Howard Hosmer. 5027
Reno road NV. Chairman of host
esses is Mrs. Irving Day, assisted by
Mrs. Corwin A. Fergus, Mrs. Henry
N. Bassett. Mrs. o. S. Aamodt. Mrs.
H. B. Andervont, Mrs. George Bal
ley, Miss Jean Ashmun, Mrs. Will
liam G. Finn. Mrs. Bert Frost. Miss
Vera Schanche. Miss Gertrude Van
Ripper, Mrs. w. c. Markham, Mrs
A. M. Edwards, Miss Justine Fair
bank and Miss Jean Francis.
A talk on interior decorating is to
be part of the program.
The alliance is extending an in
vitation to many members who have
moved recently to the city.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
D. A. r. Unit
To Hear of
School
Principal to Talk
To Committee
Wednesday

A talk on the Kate Duncan Smith
School in Alabama. which is owned
and operated by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will fea-
ture the program of the District Ap-
proved Schools Committee Wednes-
day at 8 pm at the local D. A. r.
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Marvin C. Baxter, principal Of
the school, will come to Washing
ton to make the talk, which will be
illustrated by moving pictures. Mrs.
Arthur C. Houghton. who will en-
tertain Mr. Baxter while he is here,
will preside at the meeting in her
capacity as committee chairman.
The meeting is open to persons
interested in the schools work.
Serving with Mrs. Houghton on
the Approved School Committee this
year are Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong, Mrs. Stuart E. Catling and
Mrs. Robert Vandenbergh. vice
chairmen, and Mrs. Joseph B. Paul,
recording secretary.
Featuring the Friday meeting OF
the Committee on National Defense
Through Patriotic Education will be
a resume of the recent D. A. r. good
will tour to Mexico presented by
the committee chairman, Mrs. Pearl
Michael Shaffer. The years pro-
gram also will be discussed at the
session. scheduled for IL am. at
the Chapter House.
The State Executive Committee
will meet Saturday at 7:30 pm. at
the Chapter House.
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter
will hold its opening meeting Fri
day at 2:30 pm. at the Chapter
House. A Red Cross demonstra-
ton and vacation echoes" by men,
bers will feature the program. Mrs.
Joseph H Brisebois, the new regent,
will preside, and hostesses will be
Mrs. Sarah R. Harmon and Mrs.
Earl B. Fuller, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas M Roberts.
Livingston Manor Chapter will
meet Tuesday at pm at the home
of Mrs. Ford E. Young. ST., for ses-
sion. which will honor several D.
A. R. officials. Mrs. James X. Nc
Clintock will speak on Good Will
Trip to the Latin Americas"
Mrs. Thomas j. Gattis. the new
regent, will assist the hostess, as
will Mrs. Percy M. Bailey. Miss Eva
Bullard. Mrs. James S. Montgomery,
Mrs. Maurice H. Bletz, Mrs. Edgar
M. Shearer and Mrs Frederick Fer
nald. Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Harry C. Oberholser, State regent;
Miss Lillian Chenowith. vice pres
ident general; Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
State vice regent; Mrs. William H.
Wagner, State chaplain; Mrs. HUI
bert E. Paddock, president Of the
Regents Club, and Mrs. Catherine
B. Strong, president of the Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
p. E. O. to Hold First
Reciprocity Luncheon
OF Season Wednesday

With 20 local units now included
in the District of Columbia Chapter
of the P. E. o. Sisterhood, large
attendance is expected at the first
reciprocity luncheon of the season
to be held Wednesday at 1890 pm
The meeting will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. instead of the Wood
ward g. Lothrop tearoom, which had
been used the last four seasons.
Because the latter is undergoing re-
pairs the chapter was forced to seek
new quarters.
With Chapter P as the hostess
chapter, its president. Miss Gladys
Gunderson, will preside. Miss Ada
lene j. Eaton. soprano, will give a
group of songs.
Mrs w. r. Wedel, 8411 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring Md, is ham
ding reservations for the luncheon,
to which unaffiiliated members now
residing in the city are invited.
The presidents round table of
the organization yesterday discussed
plans for the supreme convention
Evening star., 1941-09-28

motherhOuSe of the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur in Namur, Belgium,
after the, war for use in the recon-
Struction that will be necessary after
the present conflict.
Already the motherhouse has suf-
fered greatly as a result OF the Nazl
blitZkrieg of more than a year ago,
and valiant effort has been made
to re-eStablish the work Of the order
in stricken Belgium. More than half
of the 80 sisters who had sought
refuge in France during the invasion
of the Low Countries by the German
Army have returned are are now re-
newing their activities under the
new conditions The sisters mother
house in Namur was completely de-
stroyed by bombs and fire. Several
of their converts suffered from bonn
bardment or fire, although they were
not demolished.
The two chapels of Blessed Mere
Julie, the foundress of the order, re-
main intact. but of all the other
buildings-church, community build
ings. novitiate and boarding school
only some of the outside walls re-
main.
The officers of the Washington
Chapter of the Notre Dame de Namur
Guild are Miss Bernadette Dore,
president: Miss Marie None, vice
president; Sister Mary Agnes, S. N.
D., financial secretary. and Sister st.
Gertrude, S. n. D., corresponding
secretary.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Mary Quincy, Mrs. Ruth Chrest,
and the Misses Daisy and Alice
Brick, assisted by Miss Helen Fem
nell Miss Mary Frances Connolly
and Miss Marie Lee At the punch
bowl Miss Margaret Fennell will be
assisted by Mrs. George Denny. Mrs
Joseph Mulroe and Mrs. Russell Van
SAINT. The Reception Committee in
cludes Miss Katherine Fennell. Miss
Mary Zita Weide. Mrs. Michael Nc
Dermott, Miss Elizabeth Milovich,
Mrs. John Dant. Miss Desiree Fen
nell, Mrs. Henry 1. Quinn and Miss
Veronica Quinn, who has been &C
lively assisting with arrangements
for the tea.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Newcomb Club Holds
Meeting Friday

The Newcomb Club of Bethesda
VIII open its fall season with a busi-
ngss meeting at the home OF Mrs.
JFHenry Brown Friday at ! pm.
TIE assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles H Smoot and Mrs. S. H.
Ingberg.
If the weather permits luncheon
will be served in the garden.
The following new chairmen have
been appointed: Mrs. j. Philip
Schaefer. program; Mrs. A. w. Mo-
ran. welfare: Mrs. Bernard Oliver,
county government; Mrs. Jack
Batham. music; Mrs Gordon Kline,
literature; Mrs H. H. Curry, Amerl-
can home. and Mrs. j. K. O'Shaugh-
messy, sewing.
These chairmen. in cooperation
with the president, Mrs. w. Ross
Dellett. have completed plans for
the fall program.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

established that a permanent down.
town address is one of its most
urgent needs.
AS funds for operating expenses
are provided from council member
ships, the need for more members
is also being stressed. Seventeen
applications were received during
the summer from business and pro-
fessional women interested in sup
porting its work.
Gift of $50 Intended
To Provide Medical Care.
A gift of $50 to the council for
medical care needed by an unem-
ployed woman recently provided
new approach to one OF the prob
lens that joblesS women often face.
This gift was the first of its kind
but prompted the hope others would
follow.
Of1cials pointed out that mature
women often are unemployed be
cause they are unable to obtain
medical care which would Lead TO
vocational rehabilitation.
Directed by Mrs. William Shearon,
the council president, the clinic re-
lies on volunteer aid for most OF It's
activities and volunteer committees
are TO be set up this fall.
Miss Winifred Pomeroy has Of
fered to keep the council and clinic
records and TO organize groups to
handle correspondence and other
wise assist with what office work
is required
Qualification files containing de-
tailed histories of the women seek
ing employment are used by Mrs.
Shearon in directing applicants to
possible job openings.
Weekly Sessions Held
Throughout Summer.
Arrangements also are being made
to have a few members OF the
council on hand before the clinic
meetings to make newcomers well
come and TO explain what aid can
be given.
The weekly sessions were held
throughout the summer, with the
attendance ranging from 40 to so.
In addition to Mrs. Shearon. off,
GERS of the council are Miss Edith
r. Macauley, first vice president;
Mrs. Robert A. MCGEE. second vice
president: Mrs. Viola Miller, record
ing secretary: Miss Elizabeth Fisher.
corresponding secretary. and Miss
Emily w. johnson, treasurer
Miss Isabel Whittier is member
ship chairman.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Women Shoppers
Board to Meet

Departing from custom, the Wash
ington League of Women Shoppers
will experiment Tuesday by having
Its first board meeting of the season
open to league members. The ses-
sion, to be held at the Federal
Workers School, 523 Seventeenth
street NV, at noon, will be devoted
to shaping the program for the year.
The election of new president
to succeed Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, who
has left the city, will be taken up.
A new chairman of the Investigating
Committee also will be selected.
In league fashion, members are
invited to bring their lunch to the
meeting. The hour was placed at
lunch time so that members who are
employed may be able to attend a
part of the session.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
WOman's Club Plans
Latin.American Study

A study program on the Latin
American republics is being planned
by the Woman's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands. which will resume
its meetings Wednesday.
The opening session will be held
at the home of Mrs. Minott E. Por-
ter, 1923 Madison street NV, with
the new president. Mrs. George c.
Shoemaker. presiding.
The club is a study group.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mrs. Howard to Talk

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
speak on Current Topics at the
meeting of the Womans Club Of
Greenbelt Thursday at the home
of Mrs. James A. McCarl.
The program will include recep-
ton for the new members of the
club. Assisting Mrs. McCarl as
hostesSes will be Mrs. S. H. Downs
and Mrs. Ralph Cross.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Tea Aids Belgian Order
Notre Dame de Namur Guild
To Finance Reconstruction

Belgium WASH
the Namur Guild will silver
the home of Mrs Clarence Lee 44O8
will with
Guild national organization founded in
friends of the Sisters of Noe Dame
there college academy school conducted by the sisters
of this
Evening star., 1941-09-28
To Outline Program

Department directors will be ap-
pointed and the seasons work dis
cussed at meeting of Chaplin
Womans Christian Temperance
Union. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at
the District w. c. T. u headquar-
tiers. $50 Sixth street NV Mrs. D.
C. Richardson will be hostess at the
meeting, which will include a social
hour,
Evening star., 1941-09-28
October f Luncheon
For Pen Women

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. national
recording secretary of the League
of American Pen Women, is ar
ranging an informal luncheon and
musical for members of the Ma
tional Board who will meet here
October 6.
Mrs. Cajigas will entertain at
La Casita. her new home at 1905
Charleston terrace NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Women's Job Clinic Enters
Its Second Busy Season
. Permanent Quarters Needed
By Occupational Council
To Conduct Weekly Sessions
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.


clinic entering its with weekly sessions heavily attended
of the clinic which the council has
been provide vocational counseng
seeking employment locate whenever possible
weekly meetings 730 Tuesdays held
meeting place
the Washington Board
Building
council believes however
Evening star., 1941-09-28

rally. to be held in the Chapter
House of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution, October
18 at pm. The presidents also
took up the question of a perma-
nent meeting place.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Maria Dimmette
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Maria Dimmette. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chester
Dimmette, and Mr.. John Walter
Smith have selected Wednesday
morning. October 20, for their we'd
ding. The ceremony will be per-
formed in st. Gabriels Church at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

During a cricket match at Skeg-
ness. England. the players suddenly
raced from the field, for gas test
was being made in the town and
billows of gas streamed over the
pitch. making the first time that
score book read, Gas stopped play"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Board to Be Guests

Mrs. Ivan H. Sims, president OF
the Marietta Park Women's Club,
will entertain members of the Execu-
tive Board at dinner Tuesday at her
home. An executive meeting will
follow
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Sion Scorner Druws Fine

For failing to stop his truck before
driving across a railroad track. Jean
Antie was fined in Wynberg, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

In a campaign against malaria,
many acres of swamp land in the
vicinity of Shanghai. China, is being
drained
La gaceta., 1941-06-14
Sc CONCEDERA A LA SRA
MCMILLAN

Atendiendo numerosas petit
clones que lie fueron dirigidas,
los comisionados del condado a
cordaron aver conceder un jul
clio, ell pr6ximo %jueves, a la Sra.
FlizeGe1h Mcmillan, cesantea-
.da superintendent del hospital
de tuberculosis del condado.
La Sra. Mcmillan Sc presen-
to ante los comisionados acorn
panada por numerosos amigos
Y una instancia firmada por mu
ohas perSonas. "Yo no pido nj
reposici6n. La piden mis- ami
gos'-dijo la estimada sonora.
Ademas de darle por la espal
da, cesanteandola, no sc lie en-
treg6 a la Sra. Mcmillan uHs
carta apreciando sus servicios,
10 que 81 hizo NJ. Clifford Coll
ms, encargado que era del ash
10.
Levaba la Sra. Mcmillan ma
da menos que 1872 amos en- e.
servicio del condado.
La gaceta., 1941-06-14
Sc inquieta por la ayuda de Vichy al Eje
Fraco estima la collaboration como un golpe
a sus ambiciones en- Africa

Madrid, JUNO l4.-El alta
que ingl6s sobre Siria y la GER
tidumbre de que Vichy coope-
rara mas o menos voluntaria-
mente con los nazis, son mott
vos de creciente inquietud pa
ra ell gobierno del gobierno
del general Franco.
Aunque los peri6dicos alta
can a Inglaterra y apoyan ell
entendimiento de Alemania
con Vichy, obedeciendo las Or
denes del ministerio de propa
ganda, Sc We ahora en- Fran
to.cia, como nueva protsgida de
Hitler, un golpe a las aspira-
clones territoriales de Espana
en- ell Norte de Africa.
Los nazis ofrecieron ayudar
a Espaha, pero no lie han da-
do a los Falangistas una ga
rantia satisfactoria.
En- un libro que no pudiera
haberse p~ublicado sin permiso
de la censura, Espa6a reclama
La gaceta., 1941-06-14
Los japoneses aprueban Ell reto
de Mussolini a Estados Unidos
Telegrama de Matsuoka para ell
dictator italiano

Roma, JUNO 14.-El primer
miD,stro Mussolini recibi6 hoy
un despacho de Matsuoka. ell
riin,stro de Estado nippon, IL
LieGdole que comparte sus
runtos de Vista en- cuanto a u
ra supuesta aggression de Esla-
dos Unidos contra ell Eje
"Yo comparto complcta-
mente los pntos de vista del
Duce en- 10 que a las relacio-
mes italo-japonesas Sc refie-
rem y no puede haber mayor
honor para mi que asegurar
que mis- pensamientos fueron
entendidos y vigorizados du-
rante mi reciente vista. Es 5u
periluo anadir que TODD Ell pue-
bio japones, sin ninguna duia,
comparte mi sentimiento y es-
pecialmente despues de bAber
La gaceta., 1941-06-14
Ola DE LA BANDERA

Esta e, la sagrada bandera
que todos, americanos nativOs
y naturalizados, hemos jura-
do defender.
Es la bandera de I'm pueblo
libre y de 1,O00,0 900 de Sc
res humanot que haitian en-
Estados Unidos.
Ante la bandera, simbolo
de la Republica, de la demo-
cracia y de la Humankind, los
hombres leales se descubren y
saludan.
Ante la bandera, gloriosa
siempre, reverenciada por la
historic, la colonia latina fiel-
mente ofrece sus brazos y to-
do 10 que pOsee.