davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
WHIsKERY DEBUT

Sonny Tufts. tall. blonde hand some newcomer who is seen on the screen for the first time in Para mounts 50 Proudly We Hail." had to wear a huge crop of whiSkers through seven weeks of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Appl esauce, rolled oats, cinnamon toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese, fruit salad with fruit dressing, toasted wholewheat muffins, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, chili con carne, corn bread. butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and raw vegetable salad, rhubarb pie, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
BACK AMONG FLAMES

Paulette Goddard worked for two days amid smoke and fire for bomb ing scenes in ',So Proudly We HalIl on the same stage where she vas ID forest fire sequences for ''The FOr- est Rangers".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
53 34

upa pretty bolero and belt set will multitude o pastel silk or plain cotton frock-wear your sk-wear with dark blouse. This is done in rose pink lightweight woO-embroered flowers shades of blue Equally pretty with white and yellow flowers
 complete crochetng instructions for Boero and Belt 10 cents In COIN ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne io0 seventh Avenue New York City En- close 1 cent postage each pattern ordered
 desat Anne Cabot faner latest spring edition always and canned as always with grand necdlecraft ideas Price is i6 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
MOVES TO HAMLET

The small town locale for 'Ths Miracle of Morgan's Creek is the first Preston Sturges has ever hak for a pitcure he has written and di rected. All previous stories were laid in big cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Ry RUTH MILLETT

The war is offering parents of school age children a wonderful op- portunity for teaching them coop eration and responsibility.
 They see their parents co-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Friday

e:9O a. m.--Red Cross chapter house; standard fir aid Eyerret L.. West and Joseph Youngquist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

IIIIIS VIlG SAIIlB SIlIIGS, 1tS N ueW absentee treatment.
 ODD 'N ENDS
 Horses and mules are sporting new-type gas masks in the Army, providing enough air f"" hem to walk or gallop comfortably a AprirS bicycle Quo.a lS ~,~J0 new ones, answering wartime needs of factory workers and school childreJ Cutlery is getting scarces |. Bib overallS are restricted to one button on each side opening A 60-inch width poultry netting will be manufactured with WIPE bless ing. Spanish moss, for upholster- ing. is being subject to price control at all sales levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
SHE LIKES STAMPS

Eleanor Par CT, who plays the role O fEmlen Knight Davies in "Mlssion to Moscow" Ii one of the film colony's leading philatclisls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

things they Ruth NTillctt want to put the money into war bonds.
 They see them taking respon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

P And don't forget for dust with the that's wasted when applied with hands And there's anything substitutes for an air pressure we haven't found 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

consolation victory gardeners first time out but the truth
 that unless buy medicine for the times medicine according to the vegetable doctors prescription to be applied frequently as he suggests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

hand the heartbreak hill the spring forget what's coming pouring rains Mexican beetles potato aphs cutworms wilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

 M h :Olcmn et'ers unsuitable scr pshles!loG m All held in confidence wre Miss Chasad os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

DoG-Black and white male los, vicinity
Forest Nc Dougans license 3l0O3. Lib
eral reward. Dixon 1915.
GOLD friendship bracelet. one link dated
1915. vicinity Fisher Building saturday.
December Reward Madison 1888,
LADY's Puiova wristwatch Friday. 10Th.
BEDFORD o. district, valued as keep
sake from mother. dad. Reward Ever
green 1895.
LOST Small black leather purse, War
field Theater, contains money, ration
books whisky card. keep money, return
contents. TE. 2f4aa
LOST-Mavado ladys gold wrist watch
with ruby settings Write or call A.
Kendall fs1 Beaufap Phone Fltzroy 1888
Liharal reward
LOST or strayed Registered English bea.
Ele. black white and brown. between
Myrtle and Magnolia. Reward. 1870
Roosevelt
LOST -Firenians black rubber coat near
Park M0nicalm clifford 9b77 s0r return
10 ere house al Park ana Montcalm.
Reward.
LOsT-smaH black female dog chid's pet
answers Tiny Generous reward. Re
turn 10 ii01i Maxwell, Van Dyke
LOST-Rlack purse Sunday. vicinity Yer
nor highway ana Liyernos. keep money,
return contents DAWSON 36s7
J. OsT 49, BENRUs wrist watch initials
"a X. on back r lost IN Delray. Reward
Vinewood 2sas7
LOST -Lady's rust purse. vicinity McGraw-
Grand River Reward. Dearborn 700,
between SO-5
SPRINGER spaniel male black and white.
Liberal reward Townsend f-O091.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
BIGTLOW Anna. Dec ~

BIGELON Anna. Dec t3 A. her home
9l42 Longworth Avenue. wife Of the
late Charles, mother of Mrs. Bernice Gray,
grandmother Of Anthony and Charles
Funeral service Thursday Gao a m. a.
J. II MHueus0n Funeral Home 1875
Lawndaie, 20 81 Peters Church A. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY Of the late ID ~. Lawrence
4 Rock wish ~ express ther thanks
n their many friends and relatives for their
kindness and tokens Of sympathy rendered
them during their recent bereavement
Also desire 70 express thanks ~ The Lock
BOURNE Army AIR Base. Columbus, ior
floral piece 10 II Eugene Hughes for his
thlughtfulness As escort and 20 II. Wilson.
Detroit military police, who handled the
service
Mrs Florence Rock
ALC GAVIN Rock 1914 HuI-hu'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

ADAMS Dee 10. i9A3. Earle C., husband
of Lillian NJ. Adams. hfothey OF Mrs
Marion sanders Funeral service Vat Chapel
Of The Wm. h Hamilton company. Cas-
Ave al AleXandrine Tuesday afternoon At
s O'Clock. Internmcnt In West Paris,
Maine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Trade scHooIs-mALE

LEARN ACETYLENE--ARc WELDING
BODY FENDER REPAIR-lNSPFCTiO ION
BLUEPRINT READING-DRAFTIN
-lNpt.XF.sls.E- school.
II YEARS ~ SAME LOCATION
1900 Vs. FORT DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
RADIO sERNICE

CALI Nasp Hod 1853 Your rac.s sew.
I-rd ara guaranteed IN your home Calls
81 0l West side only
hRANTEfD SERVICE west site -r.y:
calls 81 experienced W9rsmansh
rNrfFfau.n ffr@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
rLrMnr>G. LIcI>stD

piAsTFplNG repairing alterations no
.lo ,na small large Telephone TOwn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
TOOLS AND DIES

rgh Grade Work Fast Service
GRADE & 8 TIRES ~ STOCK
IEALEns TIE SALES 1909 W Marrsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
NNCUUN AND WASHER RrpAIRING
WASHER AND IRONER sERNICL

Al sERVlC Washers boaght and re-
paired guaranteed work parts for an
makes 1911 whittier Arlington OSLO.
ALL washers. refrigerators repaired
Guaranteed Household Service Unit
versity 3-692s 30is Fenken
WASHING machine repairs. Mickey =
Radio-Applance Service, 1914 Holbrook.
IVanhos 1865.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
RErRIGERAToR srRNICL

t.| sahf AtfffI. t.''Ifllit HfEfl'f. "
s-f-t3 formerly TO s-2Gi0
DETROIT COOPERATIVE
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
o. Numerical and Domestic
IICFtSs h-pLAIA Tsft-- BONDED
NfLNlSATOR LEONARD SPECIALISTS
NIEATQE Leonard unfefssI. c.oI
ore rs SeBrs experience East st1s
only iFn.1 se12
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

MEISSBRODT Johanna, beloved wife ~
the late August dear mother NJ William
Fueene Alffrt and Eric TWO granfchil-
r--r- rrsfsei--+fti-i ftf--~rui
service az Cooper BROS Nortuary Mack
ana Garland Wednesday a. 1870 b. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE

$751; tnrT, typing practice $Z5 Butler
switchboard School, 2O02 DAVID siou
p.fIftrg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Death notires

ADAMS-Dec 10. isi3. Earle C.. husband
of Lillian NJ Adams broihey OF MIS-
Marion Sanders Funeral service Vat chapel
of The VIM h Hamilton Company. Cas-
Ave at AieXandTine. Tuesday afternoon Al
5 O'Clock Internmcnt IN West Paris,
Maine
BASTIEN -. Alnert f., beloved
husband OF Ellen dear father ~ Mrs.
Pearl Dowre Airs Edward II. rriene, Mrs.
j. n McAteer, Ms Ray Bertram, Mrs.
Frank Scruggs and Mrs jerome Nymberg
brother Of Mrs. William Dulmage 10
grandchildren and three great grandchil-
dren. Funeral from the late residence,
1891 Murray Hn avenue ThurFfay morn
at 10.
BFIRKIF Evelyn Theresa suddenly
beloved daughter ~ Herman and The
rosa. dear sister ~ Thomas Beurke 5 &c
Y s y. r Funeral from residence, 4e2l
Grsndy Saturday $50, 90 81 Elizabeth
Church al 2.
BI6ELOW Anna. Dec 49, A. her nome
9l42 longvorth Avenue. wife Of the
late Charles mother OF Mrs. Bernice GRAY
grandmother OF Anthony and Charles
J. II Marteus0n Funeral Home 1928
Lawndale. 20 81 Peters Church A. 10.
CON-Dec 10 Gale beloved father Of Pvt.
Elmer. Edward and PAU Cox Remains
Al parIors of J sutton a Son. iif7 Trum
bull avenue. Notice OF funeral later,
y
2OO27 Roege beloved wife - Peter.
dear mother ~ Pfc Harold =. Of UsMC
daughter 81 Mrs. Helen Dessinger. sister
~ Mrs Helen vincent Mrs Elizabeth
russell. MIS- Edna N0EcnTUd rrHHK. Tfed
and Edward Dessinrer Funeral Wednes-
dAy, $40 m, from the A. II Peters
Funeral Home. lLlL+ -L.L1llIl-- afld- 10
a. m % Our Lady of Queen ~ Heaven
Churlh.
RFPP-pec 10 Frank Of 1920 Robins,
husband ~ Catherine. father 81 Mrs
Grace Heuenberg Edward Arthur and
Harold Erpp grandfaiher ~ three grand
children fHt one great Ffandchlf Funeral
service "Wednesday 90 ~ rom II
Peters Funeral Home. 1902 Gfsfiot ave
WEISSBRODT Johanna beloved vie ~
the late August dear mother NJ william
Eugene. Alfred and Eric Two granfcnl-
crrn a--t--'--r- r-r-r' Frs''t~'ftf-'. Fi-~rr
service AZ Cooper Bros Noruary Mack
and Garland. Wednesday a. 1870 D. m
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred C. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 r. JEFF ERsoN fITZRoY 2i7s-7s
GEORGE p.
WARRICK
FUNERAL HOME
1893 EAST GRAND BLVD.
BETWEEN GRATloT AND FOREST
PLAZA 0252
j. SUTTON & SON
CAREFUL ATTENTION GlvEN ~
SHIPMENTS AND FUNERALS TO ALL
PARTS OF THF UNITED STATES All
CANADA COMPLETE FUNERALS ANL
SHIPMENTS AS LOW AS 500
4I47 TrurbuII Ave
At WILLIS
TEMPLE 2-5I0O
LOST AND FOUND
DOC LOST Part hrirale tiil par terrier
vicinity Wyoming Chatrofe Waiks ,s,
rRce horse name "EeH very nervous
Mre fhsU lbefzl reward 1878 lntiaDs
HnEsF'h $3.50
LOsT-EuEH sa nlldlg female wh.te anc
brndle reward TN Z-th61
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. ATIICs
ATriC pNQM N1sE LIP

Asbestos. brick siding roots rlerf insults
ti1n. expert feuaifs FLA terms 10 money
down Eay-Bfe strnCtIlr. Temple
. 1880. Atlsr TOVrserd s-osT-
CARpENTEE. repairing r7cfrr plaster
lax palrrrg FHa terms stone COM
s'~uetlon Madison $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
guaranteed .
PAINTING
Il HkTsrrrerf


PIERS guf'ers. p'4rcrrg Phone day
M night TO. s-s3S2 or To $3.50
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate l,st-
inss IN The biz sunday Times Want Ad
ssctloni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
rLrMBING 81 HEATING

PLUGGED sewers anf drains cleaned
tdont aig). CAL Lafayette 77it.
4f NEtNG heating expert furnace 80.
fa|rins Nors EIarsrfeed Gail Pr 1929
SEWERS drains cleaned. no -ess Don't
dEB. guar fay-rlTht ca CASA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
BEURKLE Fvelyn TheFess suddenly

beloved daughter ~ Herman and The
resat dear sister ~ Thomas Beurkle s &c
u s ~ r. Funeral from residence 462l
Grandy Saturday $50. 90 81 Elizabeth
Church AZ q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

s rrEFlCE-We repair an makes %
-sd1s and electric psonoefaprs guar
7rfte1 work le7il Whittier ARIng-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
Pi.ASTERING

4 REpAiR speeisIft afthes ceII1ss
patching quality service Duane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
RLPAIRING MAsHtRs
SIDING INsUL.IED
sToKERs
50 sToKERs
IIRrs a ACCIssnRII

pound per hour sire. Immediate d.
livery White Furnace CO $3.50 Mieh
I4us OREGON 0O4T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
rclitics Bells to I op
+ l. g:slatie Dispute
Continued from Page Onc)

hinged on the Scnatc'S stand toward
rc@cwal of the reciprocal trade pro
gram. From Senator Taft. Ohio Re.
publican. came the proposal that the
authority ID" extended for three
Years. hut provide tha, all agree
meats "Nplr" six months after the
"a. yHdS.
i"c wartime internal unity theme
" '.~in ted the Senate war invcS-
".;.n@ committees call TO labor
leaders IT, demonstrate that they
~" statesmen and patriots as wei!
'% paid advocates of worthy causes"
In lis fir official comment on the
recent testimony of john l.. Lewis.
the committee condemned the atti-
'u"c -! the United Mine Workers
president III his statement that his
Hr-SlIkr promise was not "nccc.-
.aiIiv binding
Meanwhile. legislation To draft
r'm and women civilians i"to war
p""dUciin" jobs was Shunted 10 a
congressional ,idetrack
!, await presidential green light
mad official indication that Undue
t'n - fathers into military service
will tart n about three months
AI"H"crs ci the Senate military com.
- .'"" conducting hearings on the
".iN"w'r drI!t measure said de.
81 .iEr'y would he delayed for at
60: an"'hc" m""lh. Thousands OF
.'''t deferred fathers studied the nc.
An"w!cdsmcnt uf SelcCtivc service
Director Lewis 3. Hershey that their
induction IS likely to begin about
July |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
CUT IN POINT VALUE
20 PREVENT SPOILAGE

Dealers Offering red STAMP"
l'ndS var sale my reduce, In" '.,!"t
pr'ce II they find II neccSSn:y tp do
$" To prevent spuilage, the Herder-
la"'' ~ of Commerce haS
learned. This applies only To mclts.
'"''"". che, 81 ard fats which arc in
actual danger of Spoilagc, and this;
PERMISSION will expire on Nav 81.
w hcn point prices are reduced The
pfic" III points and the reason fn,.
me reduction must be clearly >'.,tcd.
ne dealer - required 10 notify ,hc
L"ard 81 Il change in point rticcs
ana men III four days notify the
board "i The quantity sold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
PAYMENT TO BE MADE
TO BANK DEPOSlTORS

Washington, April - Within u
short time the Federal Deposit lns.l
ancc Corporation is expected To be-
GIN payments |" dcpoSltorS of line
Bank "i Black Mountain. B!ac /.
Mountain. n. G., which closed on
March IL.
The bark held total deposits u:
approximately Sl.OOO. OUU AT the time
of suspension and practically the en
tire a:nnmHt is cStibatc At bcin,: in.
Surcd. The bank had about ?.aOu
drposIt"GS Il: the time u; II. SITS ,JelI-
sion.
This - the second closing OF .n
Insured bank in the state Of Nortn
Carolina since IN" beginning Uf de
post insurance ON january |. 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Profit Takers
Lower Prices

New York. April -tAP)--Prnl,
takers We're NEST inSiStcnt in today'S
stock ulaI'kc; amG prices @"ncrally
turned downward Tor the ilrSt tim.
in ten successive sessions.
irad$ we're mixed. Cumnuditic.;
dipped.
backward ,tnrkS included New
Gork Central. Southern Railway. l..
:. N:""I. i:"ti:lrhrm. Chry>lcr. Srar&
R"ciuc>. An. ricau Cas-. Du Pom;
nj huriuG Aircraft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
PAGE THREE

publican. New Ztaland. Panama.
Crusu'y lnd ihr United Kingdom.
No decision rad Occu .rach,,..
HIll said, IS =. 'ne sc -; t.ic con
:v"rnce.
Asked ior his vicAS an recent Gag.
n1l H:!i suggestions uia, C"usr.':
."""!d participate IN son, EIy ~
ihc food conference. Huit+1'n tt,a
"w' that 'ac food ra:!,y was plan t,
primarily = i Iavr'im@ ~ vNp,,. .
'NH iCChniC':s:i. rather than lurI
producers generally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
HONESTY

The mcancSt person in IN"
world does not trade in !Irndcr-
son. On monday mDrnire Il tor"-
pound carton of lard, for which
90 points and 80 cents had been
paid. was taken by the wrong
person from Garnctt street
store. Late in the day the clr.
ton WAS recovered intact aud de
Iivrrcd to the rightful owner.
a serious shortage OF corn bread
was thereby avcrtcI in one local
household.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Nine Nations Accept Bids
10 Conference

Continued from raCc Onr)
m!cd Nations food conference
Nch' du,rd inr April u. Secretary
oil state Hull said to-day.
lnNit"iion> ware sc q las. week
To 80 members Of The United
Nations ANA III. al other countries
a>>.ria:ed with them in thu MAJ.
y, ti.$ pc -.:- slvnur today. iiu.!
noted that 60. p'.vc"s ar- coming
II rapidly amU s,Hd ne 49, par;l,a-
'H"iy H!.d :. :pt" u" pr"mp,HcS.
with "n.'a the US,K accepted.
N'!' rom which ucccpt;.ncc>
hay" u'-H "ccc.s ed. il" said. ave
-. ....- co.. 50. i'',. h''sr.'.... - e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

ply higher up. Mrs. f. l.. Mckee /.
- member at the State senate. u mctu.
he. 81 the board al trustees III ,hv
university and Il member uf the "rw
State >cnnul bund. PrcSumaijiv she
viii resign as senator before qualify
I:% a State school board mumucr,
bat has indicated she expect, l.. .,.,.-
.InuC a. - university trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
STATE BIRTHS TOTAL
SHOWS $50 INCREASE

ialriah. April > - (AP) - There
wcr" '.IG5 births in North Carolina
T. frhru:,ry-an increase ui $50 over
February. 1912. the monthly report OF
The bureau al vital statistics showed
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

Sweet put;rtueS are bringing the
rcS' prices 81 ":"ny ycHr~ ,r& th,
D.. :, ,"Gp which can BE- easily .g,y.4
~ NORTH Carolina. Good seed .'..f.
:tnr care It. fertilization. "un- a,.d
'.'rt,r" -. i':vD".uui
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

The national tobacco allotment Is
normally undcrplantcd by : per cent.
This mdcrplantrng is cNpcctcu To We
greater This year. bCcau., f short
ages of labor. fertilizer. ard other
materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

Seventy per cent Cf al occupation
n diseases N" said 10 hr skin Iii
orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

The cotton crop furnishes lint.
linlcrS. oil and meal. all nf which arc
important in the light tor lrccupu:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
II From DC. Area
Arrive Overseas 10
Serve Red Cross
Nine in Group Are Women,
Two Men Will Serve
As Field Directors

Eleven persons formerly of Wash
ington and vicinity have arrived
overseas to serve the Red Cross in
various capacities, it was announced
by the American Red Cross.
They are:
Helen E. Albaugh, secretary, 2127
California street NV, who since
1888 had been with the Agriculture
Department.
Kathleen A. Dowd, secretary, 1923
Nineteenth street NV, who was
assistant treasurer of the Diraplane
Manufacturing Co. before becoming
a secretary at Red Gross National
Headquarters.
Kathrine Howard, hospital secre-
tary, 4122 Eighteenth street NV,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Allen
Howard. Before going overseas, she
was with the paper products division
of OPA.
Virginia Kirchner, hospital secre-
tary. formerly of Kansas City, Mo-.
recently was secretary of the Board
Of Economic Warfare.
Helen c. Oehmann, hospital sec
rotary, 2l7 Fourteenth street Sc.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L.
Oehmann. She was graduated from
Eastern High School and Strayer
Business College. She formerly was
secretary with the American Sc
curity & Trust Co.
Karl G. Pfeiffer, assistant field
director for the Red Cross, 1914
Thirteenth street NV. He was
graduated from Mckinley High
School, received his B. A. from the
University of Maryland, his M. A.
from Columbia University and his
Phi. D. from the University of North
Carolina. His mother is Mrs. D. G..
Pfeiffer Of this city.
Helen Turick, hospital secretary,
formerly of Fayette City, Pa, was
with the Federal Works Agency in
Washington.
Marion Alcorn, secretary, formerly
OF Dallas, was with the Legal Di-
vision of the Treasury Department.
Boneta LIE Beau, recreation worker,
formerly of Roosevelt, Utah, was q
case-worker for the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Thousands Attend Sunrise Rites
Marking Easter Observance
10000 at Fort Lincoln Set Record
For Annual Morning Services

In a sober mood, relieved some
what by colorful spring attire,
Washington paused yesterday for a
welcome surcease. from workaday
worries to adorn the risen Saviour.
From early dawn until late after
noon thousands of worshippers
thronged to outdoor and regular
church services to pay homage to
their Redeemer. Ideal weather IA
vored outdoor services and was re-
sponsible for promenading later
that had nostalgia glow of prewar
casters.
An estimated throng of more than
10000 persons attended sunrise serv-
ices on Fort Lincoln Heights and
that suspicious beginning signaled
record-breaking attendances at SIM
liar celebrations at Arlington Ampi-
theater, on the Capitol steps and
at the Jefferson Memorial.
Pershing Attends Ceremony.
Gen. John J. Pershing, 82-year-
old commander of the first AEF
attended the service conducted by
the Grand Encampment of the
Knights Templar of the United
States at Arlington and at its con-
clusion laid a wreath on the I'm
known Soldiers Tomb.
The Rev. Sir Knight Fred Pierce
Corson, president of Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle. Pa, delivered the fea-
tured address at Arlington. The
opening greeting was given by Eu-
gene E. Thompson, right eminent
past grand commander of the
Knights Templar of the District of
Columbia and chairman of the ar
rangements.
A procession of plumed knights,
led by Harry G.. Pollard of Lowell
,aSss most eminent grand master
Grand Enc m p m n t.,
n1arched--to strains of the Marine
And from The cemetery gates to
the amphitheater to begin the cere-
monies.
Others who participated were the
Rev. Sir Knight Frederick Brown
Harris, grand prelate of the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar
of the District of Columbia and Sen
ate chaplain; the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, grand prelate emeritus
OF the Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar of the District and
chaplain of the House, and the Rev.
John c. Palmer, chaplain of the
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons of the District, and pastor
of Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Record Crowd at Fort Lincoln.
The largest crowd in it's history
damned Fort Lincoln Cemetery for
the services sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Organized Bible
Glass Association. DR.. Oscar F..
BlackWelder, pastor of Reformation
Lutheran Church and president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, delivered the Easter mes
sage.
THE resurrection of Christ turns
life from blind alley into noun
tain trail,' he told his listeners. HE
Christi opened the door and let the
golden splendor of eternal life shine
in"
Page NICK. Etchison, Bible Asso-
citation president; DR.. Gerthrd E..
LenSki, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
May Baskets 10 Be Hung
Al Servicemen's Homes

The old custom of giving May
baskets will be revived this year
when participants In the May Day
hike and picnic, arranged by the
District Recreation Department for
May l. hang the flower baskets on
the doors of neighbors who have
sons in the armed forces.
From now until May Day elemen-
tary and junior high school children
at the various municipal play
grounds will make colored paper
baskets in which they will place wild
flowers or flowers gathered in their
own yards.
Assigned to their own neighbor-
hood, the children will hang the
baskets on the doors of neighbors
whose sons are in the service in
the evening following the May Day
hike and picnic.
The hike, for both children and
parents, is part of the Victory Build
ers' Physical Fitness program.