davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.
The five award winning stone re-
iefs now completed and on view at
the Newport News (VaJ Post Office,
Courthouse and Customs Headquar-
ters are the handiwork of q WASH
ington artist, Mrs. Harold N. Fowler.
Sculptured in cast stone, these
reliefs constitute the principal dec
grafton of this important new build
ing.
Winner over many contestants in
this the first competition she had
ever entered, Mrs. Fowler did not
begin her work until many years
after she was married and when
she was past her 40th birthday.
Her designs were considered the
most outstanding in the competition
by a distinguished committee con-
sisting OF Edwin c. Rust, head Of
the department Of fine arts, William
and Mary College; Edwin Kendrew,
architect of Colonial Williamsburg,
Inc, and Allan D. Jones, noted artist
of Hampton, Va.
Panels Tell Story.
In five panels these designs tell
full story. The first panel
dramatics the coming of Capt Chris
topher Newport to this now historic
section. He brings good news of
continuing support from the mother
country to Colonists almost spent
from the struggle of making a new
life in this land far from England.
Both the second ard the third pam
els show corn and tobacco as the
chief factors In the success of early
industries. The fourth and fifth
emphasize the Importance of coal
and shipbuilding as present-day in
dustries in the life of our Nation.
Such is the virile strength dis
played in these designs now cast
into stone and SO masterful is the
historical treatment that the COM
mittee making the award was sur
prised to discover the sculptor,
M. B. Fowler, was not a man but
woman.
Tall, slender, gracious and very
feminine, Mary Bleckford Fowler,
is the wife of a distinguished clas-
sical scholar who is honorary con-
sultant in classics at the Library of
Congress. When she attended Ober-
lin College( where she obtained her
A. B. degree, she was always being
chosen to pose as the Goddess of
Liberty because she was the tallest
girl on the campus.
Critics Praise Style.
Much of the careful research work
in connection with the historical
Evening star., 1943-03-28
American University
Sets Summer Plans
Offers Special Courses
In Wartime Training

Offering varied and flexible pro-
grams in several fields of Specialize
ton, divisions of the American Uni
versity will inaugurate summer ses-
sion classes the second week in
June. Courses have been scheduled
for both day and evening classes.
The school of social sciences and
public affairs, at 1901 F. street NV,
will open June IA, and the college
OF arts and sciences, at Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues NV,
will open June 13. Registration at
both schools is on June 9. Two six
week or one 12-week session will be
available in both divisions Day and
evening classes will be offered at the
college; evening classes only will be
scheduled at the downtown school.
Accredited by the Middle States
Association of Colleges, the college
of arts and sciences. through it's
wartime" curf1cula, offers special
lied training in number of fields,
all of which may be taken on an
accelerated basis. Offering three
terms a year, man students may
qualify for an associates degree be-
fore induction. For women a num-
ber of courses in the secretarial sci
ence field are available in the war
college setup. In addition, the COL
lege offers courses leading to pre-
professional degrees. Others include
chemistry, mathematics, physics.
secretarial science, modern foreign
languages. medical and sociology BIZ
ology, economics and sociology, ed
ucation and psychology, English and
speech, history and political science,
art, religion and philosophy and
music.
With special emphasis on Gin
service training" programs for Gov
ernment employees, especial atten-
tion is being given to offering courses
deemed necessary by Government
administrators. In addition to va
riety Of courses in the social sci
ences, classes will be held in Span
tsh, Portuguese, Russian and Ger
man. A speech clinic will also be
held. Courses will be offered in the
following fields; Economics, eco
nomic theory, English, postwar eco
nomic organization, labor econom-
les, public finance and taxation, po-
litical science, public administration,
personnel management, psychology,
statistics and organization and man
agement.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

PRESIDENT u. &. congress-
Even though winter has been stag
ing a very effective comeback we
must look forward to the spring and
the activities that come with the
season.
One of the most important to
parent-t teacher people, indeed to the
parents of every pre-school age child
in town, is that of the summer
roundup. May is the day for the
official opening of this health prof.
ect, but there is much groundwork
that must be done before that time.
For the benefit of those who are
unfamiliar with the summer round
up, should like to explain that it Is
health project, inaugurated by the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers more than a quarter OF a
century ago, and continued annu-
ally without interruption. Under its
provisions, any child who has not
yet entered school or kindergarten
may share in its benefit. The pri-
mary object is to send to school an
entering class of little folks as near
ly physically perfect as it is possible
for them to be.
Defects Are Noted.
Toward this end. the children are
rounded up" during the month Of
May, given a thorough physical ex-
animation by competent, qualified
physicians and dentists, defects, If
any. noted and recommendations
made to parents that remediable de-
fects be corrected during the warm
summer months. Frequently defeats
are very slight, sometimes no more
than a tooth cavity or enlarged
adenoids But often hitherto un-
discovered defects are found. and
the parent can be informed before
the defect becomes incurable Her
Mas, diseased tonSils, abnormal
heart conditions, chronic appendi-
citis, faulty vision, defective hearing
and even incipient tuberculosis are
sometimes discovered, all of which
can be successfully treated If taken
in time and the child assured OF
healthy, normal school years.
Clinics are held in many of the
elementary schools to which small
children in the neighborhood may
be brought and examinations had
without cost Wherever possible,
parents are encouraged to take chill
dren to their private doctors and
dentists and the proper blanks are
supplied for this purpose.
The main object of the summer
roundup is to educate parents to the
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Boy Scout Meetino

Parents interested in enrolling
their boys in the Boy Scouts Of
America have been invited to meet
H. F.. BroWntield, clubbing commits
sloner of the District, at the Jew
lsh Community Center at $50 pm.
Wednesday. Boys between the ages
of 8 and II are eligible.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Pianist Receivers
Boqs Left on Train
By the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-After
Pianist Arpad Sander and Violinist
Nathan Milstein left a train here,
they discovered their bags were still
aboard. Mr.. Sander dashed back to
get them, and the train moved OF,
taking the pianist with it.
When the train was 10 miles south
OF here, it slowed down for a bridge
and Mr.. Sander leaped off with the
bags. He hitchiked back to Daytona
Beach and accompanied Mr.. Milstein
In the recitals windup.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Panama Has Grain Shortage

Panama has a shortage of grain
sacks, and farmers in the San Juan
district were forced to sell their rice
at greatly reduced prices because
they had no sacks in which to
store it.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

I1UCSUVTI.
The following slate of new off,
GERS was presented at the meeting
last Tuesday: Mrs. j. T. Gallahorn
jr.. president: Mrs. P. C. Behrens
first vice president: Mrs. Ruth Webb
second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. H. E
Keenan,, recording secretary: Mrs
G. j. Simi. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Alvin M. Groves, treasurer
Election will be held at the Apri
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

NUuiSOH- Ut tIS- 1yuc.
At the last meeting Mrs. Ethel
Kagen, teacher of the second grade
showed pictures of classroom activi-
ties of the pupils of the Hyde School
and Nora Lee Orndorff, third-grade
teacher. presented pictures she had
taken OF former May Day celebra-
tions at Montrose Park. The girls
of the Curtis Occupational School
prepared and served tea to the
parents and teachers present.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

A drive was started on March Is
at Wallach School to buy a jeep by
April 10. The pupils of the fourth
grade, under the supervision of
their teacher, Miss Ruth Russell, are
in charge Of the booth which Is open
for businsss every morning from
o:1o 70 $50. On Monday morning
Evening star., 1943-03-28

CHEW. Aa-ton 194l pickup truck: excellent
Lee 6-ply truck tires, fine mechanical con-
oltlon; owner driven: pipe rack on side:
covered compartment at rear of cab; suit
aple for plumber or electrician. Call
Evening star., 1943-03-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY up, to $4,000 for Al or 40
SSsn SSaalitac; Flood Pontiac 1921 Connecticut.
Wo S40O. evenings and Sundays
WILL PAY up to 5000 for your 1941 car.
more II value is there. Flood Pontiac,
422I Connecticut. Wo s4OO
WILL PAY up to $3.50 for your 1910 car,
more more II value is there. Flood Pontiac,
422l Connecticut. WO. s4OO
more more II value is there. Flood Pontiac
81 Connecticut. WO. s4OO
WANTED InsNNTE AT ONCE, so cars and trucks,
I"3O to 1912 models. any condition; cash
a. a., once. 5sO6 Ga. ave. Randolph 9036
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy 40 or Al
sal. mostly convertible will pay cash II
TIeasStonable. Call E. Johnson, Trinidad
STATION WAGON WANTED at once for
Ti1sh; e., iste MODEL, in good condition: prior
tRy Rsor IuFniished S1isa i necessary. Phone Mr..
WANTED AT ONCE-Ia39 Chevrolet or
rrointlac rrinc coupe or sedan; will pay very hish
Snsst pSts LOT pciean car See Mr.. Harfeld.
!antlc 1900 Open Sunday and ewes.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
x,fo,1siLrs FOR sAlR.

HSTO~, s0tleS FOX SAlk.
poNY 6 lo4l 2suo-..-.Aap. Tadio. Lat
iesss sSSa tiss' ST. ilig sSslsn
y fiw Aasasss Dam: $500 5ESr1,~S< 1897 1rvins
NJ, ROYCE conv. sedan, nearly new .s-
s;ss: s'' tire! ~ IS s's'ass s3s'a e
sTvDEB1 TER 1941 .ChamDion coupe; .ex::
|::$; $,s &. i'I's;:
sNN%sAAR 1871 de lv3e club, sedan:
sxceile.> IA Y Al mechanically; Hsrsatn:
PetS:ts Paon q sss. eoRf g s7s 7ss7' c'l before
sTss E5oa! sso la4H "a 4SS 4sSsSs RsSs
ave: ne. Apt: 20l.
s5s s. 3 ST ;ss ss q Tvs ''ss
:.asa: s:sIsaaid %. seSassioa: sss i!St :ss:i!:sSt.
ers.n.l esa lGS "a. assas 1853 e:ss
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander club
ss75; nearly 5y.,,naev; new; bssutifui. i14s 1stS
sTUDEBAKER. 1e4l champion coach; the
ite new M throuSsoue. S % sss5 Afesai IoeAN VIZ: Mo
re. sssi. -S9p open sunday uiHi between n ana -
sTUpEgAKER 1871 President land cruis-
er; black, white sidewall dGe tires. oyerdriye.
can be srrsnsed but no trade considered.
wm. J. slater; 1912 New Hampshire aye.
sannna .snaoap ass; III; ade9 nd ns s
payments; ieayinE county. o Oliver vG ossi.
ssdsn,; !;sdio ; and heater; ysTs ies mil.ssss.
ssss S n; !s' md IFss ssrs n''A
os7 op.n s. sMi sSind., Till PM: NJ a4oo'
$40 xesEd.ys. .n day Sun: ia II. 1855:
TAI TAcHs Psan x,sh T. :ad t.s
msnt. Give phons % 7os FL Il st. - ne. Sun.
WILLIS 1888 coupe; eood tires; $3.50
cash. 41O1 Alabama ave. Sc.
eennsesieut. Com agS NV Wo saoo. '0oa r0n''Ae' 4l
WI %nLYs g.sa ae4b Amers. 1dqo trunk M Sc
Box Box ny 1fs-Y af st:1 80 miles PEI gallon s'S'
eail Ear III EenF oo6s hns0 Army wants to sell car.
CAEvRoLET I94l spoIt sedan, SPECIAL ds
very clean; barssin price for quick sale.
STANDARD MOTORS, ?
1908 14th NV. Oath d Que). NO 147e
CHEVROLET 1871 club coupe, 5-pass.
critical buyer; low mileage: one-ovnef
car that will give you new-car service;
STANDARD MOTORS,
1908 14th NV. 14th & ouel. NO. 141a
CHEVROLET 1e41 Especial de luxe town
sedan: RADIO. heater; low mileage; one.
owner car that's equal to new: see 1t to-
dayj; priced to sell at once; fully suaran.
STANDARD MOTORS,
1908 18th NV. 14th & ouel. NO. 1919
BUICK 1910 4-door sedan; 8 wheels, radio,
excellent tires: viii give you many thou,
sands Of miles Of excellent service; bar.
gain; now S7a5. terms.
STANDARD MOTORS,
1905 14th NV. Oath g. Que). NO 14;e
DODGE 1910 coupe, in tip-top condition
mechanical lly and in appearance; bargain
At S495: terms arranged.
STANDARD MOTORS,
1905 18th NV. Oath g. Que). NO. 1919
| PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe coupe;
one-owner. mileage car that performs
and looks like new; equipped with ex-
cellent tires and priced low at S145, terms.
STANDARD MOTORS,
1908 14th NV. oath q ouel. NO. 141Q
Evening star., 1943-03-28
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE.

SSbSSvSOOsS6S bVN SSSBs
!! rL1M.,ouTH .,2uH ~ 11s4o st.s!en st.s!en x..On; new Is-
Ri''s i g. So assss.
sas saIs las1 e. sqS l. ss .ss ga
Ar N J; Toys y g. AUTO SALES; E, ,to, 1
6pen SUNDAY Till PM.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-dr. trunk; black an,
aosn eon s.sa1 y s:ss isSs Ca car
Iasns2 aaaass sss t.S tso0v $1,000 aeea tres
as7 Carroll SiGH1e gs E:F r.. T. SoHDzS s. I. or ssos
sssh M eaaeiD .eass: .leIs W. Mrs1scne si9 Also ss
PPlhYSMouTH z. 1911 eenvertible club ccup.;
ssao h.aen sIH ss esr
!S; ssTf s5sss to 500 ~ e a:sss. W. sD
s5SMSy5s : 81 for 1sss
PLYMouTH- 1888 sedan; runs fine; $50:
HssE5s; HadIdx asl4 hslS s. Capitol st. 'v' Phone
heater. exccnent condition, GOOD tires. Sac
rifice. $3.50 cash: Woodley 6070.
PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe sedan, radio.
heater; 11.OO0 miles; tires excellent. Can
asnss: Sss ;sfvisfA sA. asss 8 ss0. Can .IIans'
PLYMOUTH 1912 taxi. With PUG license: /:
suls s;s Ape arsei seS i9s a:
PLYMOUTH 1871 business coupe, Ss25:
Eood e.,,n tres splendid motor; no Dealers
PLYMOUTH 1889 town sedan: orIEinal
s IKE In srsa. nessa s 70. s.a
~ ss5 oSRiSsA9,MAsDr11 Il 4 fs5y1GMss Ea5;y1 Siss
sasa9S 1sss cwn.f ss6oS ms sassR nsS
top, new tires; S4OO. Ordway 2652. 29'
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan, excellent condi-
os tsn oR seod oe s5es he hsatsF oa 10"
sE:. sss sss sSs5 500 s s:sn a2's Mt :Hs
PLYMOUTH 1888 IT. sedan de luxe, ex-
cellent condition, good tires. radio and
heater Call Mr.. Brown, District 2434,
PONTIAC '37 blue conv: coupe excellent
eanai0o oer o1 s9Se Ssas tires private best
PS 11af.e s4 ,xcsn @ an. for se
ss sssss ssEtsss ssa ssaS heater and
PONTIAC la4l "6". torpedo sedan: black,
es whtsf n r.s se.ua hfsifr car ss
s5ssP MSross e 81 5000 essas.
90NAc go I5A n!!ttI lst1 't.s,mlne sfS.n.tte
I ce}ent tires. spotless tRTouaheat; s eat:' bar:
gain At ssss sessGsf ss;sf s.fR'i aoi5Hs 5HsF'n'ss
2s7 Carroll ST.: TaE: pE:: 5: eE: sao2
PONTIAC 2.door 1871 sedan; in very
and leaving city: Sol 18th st. NV: IS.
PdoNT1AC .4s e." "s' maroon stre,mlinsr s.;
trade: 81. 900 W.. ii47. evening -. ~
ase. RADIO practically new tires, blue. seat
ss7 N st. ToM'S n 'M AUTO SALES Nj. a4oo.
open Sunday Till PM.
PoNTIAc ls37 e-cyl. de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
s ssoes1 61 s3ss f5ssp bsser good tires
PONTIAC 1912 ,2-door maroon sedan;
good: car like new; priority needed. Ii.
T11z 1s2s e0ss ssaa eyads5 sGSe
family car Wi 1855. ' wv '''
PONTIAC 1e41 de luxe sedan, immacu.
81 s1tsoval'sf Seo sE ts:f ss4s seat covers heater
PONTIAC 1870 "e' club coupe: 2-tone
finish: l owner, low mileage, excellent
tires, heater, under market at S695
WHEELER, INC, 1910 Wisconsin.
PONTIAC 1941 maroon streamliner coupe
sedan; all extras; private; $3.50. Elk.
PONTIAC 1927 coach. heater. sood tires;
5000. ME. O540, ext. 40.
PONTIAC SEDAN date '36), excellent con i
dition: good rubber; one owner: S325.
Cal! GE 5519. 10 ANS pm. week days;
12-6 p m. Sunday. 2s'
Pontiac 1941 station wagon; these cars are
in best of condition. fully guaranteed; lib
eral terms. SIMMONS, 1887 14th NV.
North 2164.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Point Rationing Plan
Explained on Screen
Of Local Theaters

To supplement the explanations of
the new point rationing system
which have been given in the news
papers and on the radio, Washing
ton theaters are showing Point
Rationing Of Foods" 6-minute car
toon film dealing with the subject.
THE pattern OF American living
for the DURATION" according to a
statement by the local War Activi-
ties Committee, the organization
under whose auspices the film is
being distributed, will depend on
point rationing. A clear under
standing Of the system and its work.
ings will make things easier all
around.
Point Rationing OF Foods,
which will be released in various
theaters before March /, the date
that the new national system goes
into effect, will do much to clear
up any lingering doubts in the pub
lie mind"
The film tells movie audiences, by
utilizing the methods perfected in
Great Britain, how to save" points
by purchasing equivalent foods
which cost" less. 1t also stresses
the Importance of purchasing point
free vegetables and other foods.
Point Rationing of Foods" is an
other of the Office of War Informa-
ton movies, released to theaters in
the general category of Victory
Films"
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Sheilah in a Quandary
Having Received Tracy's Sharp Rebuff,
Scribe Debates Matter of Private Lives

up the hand, held it sternly, dropped
| it quickly, and said:
/ I'll shake your hand, but you
write nasty things"
Things went black for a minute,
but your reporter rallied sufficiently
to say weakly, Dye mean that
Spencer"
Il do" he scowled and stalied
into his dressing room.
Your reporter was searching r1Z-
edlv for the exit, when Mr.. Tracy
opened the door of his dressing room
and called, Come here!" 1t was
getting to be like movie, you know,
where the hero and heroine quarrel
and then make up, get married and
live happily ever after. But this
unfortunately was real life, and I
was scared.
Ascertaining first that it was safe
to accept the invitation I entered
his dressing room but sat near the
door.
Il thought you liked me-" he
started. Il dol mean I did" I
protested. Then why do you write
about my personal life?" he con-
tinued. mo one is interested in
that. There's so much else going
on in life, who cares what I do in
my own time? And even if they did
IT'S none Of your business. How
would you like it if you read about
your private life In the columns?"
Frankly, I should hate it. But I am
not a movie star, and no one cares
Two boots about the private life Of
a reporter (again except in the
movies glamorizing a hard working
profession).
Mind you," he continued, I'm
not saying yes, and I'm not saying
10 in regard to some Of the things
you implied. That's beside the point,
which is, that you shouldn't have
mentioned my private life at all"
While he is on the subject, Spencer
states that not only his, but the
private lives of all the movie people
should be regarded as a taboo sub
Evening star., 1943-02-25
ALEXANDRIA, VA
ADJUSTMENTS. A

RICHMOND Phone Alex saas
FAY BANTER, CAROLYN ANN LEE in
MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Spencer. He was not having fun
all the time, or even most OF the
time he was In the East.
II expected to 60 abroad to en-
tertain our soldiers" he tells me. ''I
saw the President twice about It,
And I'd have been abroad now. but
I had to come back to Hollywood to
make this picture GA Guy Named
Joe'0. And I've got two others
lined up. I think the next is They
Were Expendable.' which has the
best script I've ever read"
With regard to the crop OF local
tories about Tracy being difficult
to work with on the sets, and quar-
reling with his directors, I believe
him when he denies the charge. He's
never been overfond of producers
and I don't blame him for that. but
is always kind and considerate of
fellow actors and actresses-particu-
1arly II they are new to picture work.
1t was cute to watch him help Nancy
Kelly when she worked with him
in Stanley and Livingstone and
Hedy Lamar In her first Metro Aim
with him.
Spencer is supposed to have quar-
relied with Director Victor Fleming,
but as Tracy points out, 1--WE made
four pictures with him" Gncluding
the current one which Is about a
Evening star., 1943-02-25
By SHELAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

HULL Woob'
I've had run-in with Spencer
Tracy on a question about which
I'd like your opinion. Is the private
life of a film star his Cor herr own?
Spencer says it is, What do you
rhink?
Here's the background. A few
weeks ago there appeared in this
column a paragraph to the effect
that Spencer had lost interest in
making pictures (based on his be-
havior plus conversation with one
Of his producers. The inference
was that Spencer was having a good
time in New York, and was taking
his time about returning to Holly
wood.
Names Of the person or persons
whom he was seeing in the East
were not printed, as that was none
of this columnist's business. But
what did concern her were local re-
ports that the easy-going Mr.. Tracy
had changed, and that he was be-
ing difficult as regards picture as
Signments. The item that offended
him ended with the hope that he
would soon snap out of whatever
1t was
Then came the good news that
the actor was back in Hollywood. I
dashed over to Metro to say hello"
to the man I have consistently rayed
about as the best actor in pictures.
When Spencer saw me he came over
with the dogged air of a hunter who
mas at last found his quarry. He was
greeted with an ear-to-ear smile
and outstretched hand. He picked
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Remember, point rofoning assures you
ond others q fair share Of the ovoil-
able eonned goods. Your neiehborhood
Motion Wide grocer will be only too
hoppy 10 exploin the point voIues to
you Our stores will hove COM
pIete line Of rotioned items On hond
at the lowest possible price.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
United Nations Club
Series Honors Czechs

The second showing Of the United
Nations Club Foreign Feature
Cinema" will be presented Sunday
at tbs pm. at the Hotel 2400. Two
films honoring Czechoslovakia will
be shown: "Janosik," story OF a
Czech Robin Hood of the 17th CEN
tury. and "Vlatava." a Commute
color short titled for the country's
greatest river. depicting the war
effort of the people shortly before
the Nazis marched in.
Vladimir Hurban, Minister from
Czechoslovakia, and Mrs. Hurban
will speak.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

ject. 7 do not say he is not right
The private lives OF important peo-
pie are often dull. but because they
lead such glamorous public lives peo-
pie seem to want to know the de-
tails of their spare time.
And now to right a wrong I did
Evening star., 1943-02-25

And now, whether I Am right or
wrong on the question Of the pub
lcation pros and cons Of a stars
private life, do YOU think 1t viii be
Evening star., 1943-02-25

guy named Joe. only there isn't q
guy named Joe in the picture. Joe
Is supposed to be Spencer. but his
name Is Pete.)
Evening star., 1943-02-25

safe for me ever to visit Tracy again
on the set? I'd like to.
tRelessed By North American NewspApeft
Alliance. Ine.l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
HODGES MASON LEAVES

Mr.. Hodges Mason OF $3.50 DelmsP
street left last Saturday for Atlanta,
Ga, where he will remain until
lis recovery from illness. Mr.. Mason
is active in the affairs OF Local 208.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Plan Conference On Recreation
In War Time, Sunday, April 18th

Walter G.. Bergman OF the Detroi.
Board OF Education. rs members
viii include Allan Strschan, Robert
Pitts. Albert Dufill, Olga Mader
Col G. E. Strong, Rev. Waldo Hunt,
William Dorm, Carl Berkeman and
Dorothy Klein.
Following TIE panel will be a
statement about the Recreation In
stitute which is 10 be held a few
weeks after the conference among
recreation workers 10 study ways
OF meeting the problems revealed
in the conference. Carol NJ. Roenm
Will announce the Institute.
The conference then will break
up into discussion groups which will
run from 4:30 pm. to pm. Fol-.
lowing are the discussion groups,
tteir chairmen and discussan.s:
Detroit Sectional Group (Women)
Vivian Mcmillan, Department oil
Parks and Recreation. chairman
Discussants: Helen Rowe, Mary
Ann Loeser, Kay Gowing.
Detroit Sectional Group children
and Teen Age recreation) - DR..
Fritz Redl. Wayne university. chair
man; DiScusSantS: Mrs. Catherine
Gelles, Frances Comfort, Henry
Scott, Lewis B. Larkin, Mrs. Teresa
Wagner.
Detroit Sectional Group (Sports)
- Jesse Owens. Ford Motor COM
pany, chairman; Discussants: Ro-
bert Pitt. John Gallo, Marie Barna-
towicz, Pearl Gerber.