davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Administration Aides
Seek Peace Between
President, Congress
By the Associates Press

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's most
trusted lieutenants sought to-
day to mend the breach between
Congress and the White House
resulting from the tax bill battle.
What appeared to be move to
restore unity within the Democratic
ranks developed as prelude to
another struggle in the offing-this
time over continuing wartime price
controls. There were these de-
velopments:
i. Price Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson and Price Admin
istrator Chester Bowles called on
Senate and House leaders, and Food
Administrator Marvin Jones paid a
visit to the Capitol for chats with
the lawmakers.
2. Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau, who during the tax veto
battle heard Democrats as well as
Republicans call his aides IRE
sponsible theorists" went up for
huddles with Chairmen Doughton
OF the House Ways and Means
Committee and George of the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
"Get-Together" Slated.
8. Senator O'Mahoney of wyom-
Ing, new chairman of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Campaign COM
mittee, invited Democratic Senators
to get acquainted" with officers Of
the party's national committee at
q luncheon tomorrow.
4. After conference with Mr..
Roosevelt, Jonathan w. Daniels, a
presidential administrative assist
ant, agreed to testify fully before a
Senate agriculture subcommittee
about urging Harry Slattery to re-
sign as rural electrification admin
istrator. Mr.. Daniels previously
had declined to answer questions.
With the Republicans holding 21O
House seats, to ZIG for the Demo-
Gratis, and some Democrats hostile
to the administration, reports were
going about that bid might be
made for bipartisan support behind
the administrations effort to pro-
long the present Price Control Act.
without extensive changes, for at
least a year beyond the June 30
expiration date.
Notwithstanding all the maneu-
vering, a bitter battle seems in
evitable. Representative Wolcott of
Michigan, ranking Republican men,
Der OF the House Banking Commit
Evening star., 1944-03-09
George 6. Ratherda|e
To Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for George G.
Ratherdale, 10, retired captain of
the guard at District Jail, who died
Monday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, were to be held at II am.
today from the Ryan funeral home.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
A native of Anacostia, Capt.
Ratherdale retired three years ago.
He lived at the home of his brother,
Robert F. Ratherdale, 2217 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Lulu A. Mastin, TAO Tenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

transferred to the Philippines ir
1926 and returned here in 1910 after
having served at Fort Houston, Tex
He commanded the hospital al
Camp Lee, Va, before going to Fort
Belvoir.
Col. Madigan has two sons, DR.
Emmett P. Madigan, assistant resi-
dent physician at Emergency Hos
pital, a first lieutenant in the Medi.
cal Corps Reserve, and Gerald P
Madigan, student at Georgetown
Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

DR.. Charles r.
G o | d S borough
said death was
due to cerebral
hemorrhage.
A colonel in
the infantry dur
ing the World
War, Col. Jones
served as State
e m p l o y ment
commissioner for
eight years, be-
ing succeeded by
w. D. Ownes last
October. He was
appointed by the
late Gov. Harry
Nice in 1875.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

A native of Baltimore, Col. Jones
was educated in the public schools
and at City College. He was one Of
the original members of the City
Service Commission and aided in
establishing a merit system for city
employees.
He was known as stickler for
merit-system regulations and was
involved in several controversies over
appointments and promotions.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Ofncer OF the
station hospital
at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
Col. Madigan,
a n a tive of
Washington, is a
n e u r O psychia-
triSt. He has
had 27 years of
duty, d u r i n g
which he h a S
served in France, ,
Panama and the
Philippines. He
was at Walter
r e e d Hospital
Evening star., 1944-03-09

sight = seeing"
tour yesterday
when he left his
backyard to 90
roaming about
t h e neighbor-
hood.
Found block
ing traffic five
b ! ks from
home in the 1900
block of Ogden
S t r e e t NV,
G e orge W a S
taken into a
grocery store
and police were
nnfiGad NDnsla
Evening star., 1944-03-09
10-Inch Snow in N. Y. State

PULASKI, N. Y, Mar. 9 (P.-
Snowplows battled 10 inches of new
snow in Oswego County today and
State police reported a heavy fall
was continuing with the temperature
18 degrees above zero.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Boy, 7, Stro|Is From Home;
Found Blocking Traffic

Two-year-old George Washington
Thomas, Sd. of 1478 Meridian place
NV, today resumed his comfortable
existence at home, following his
Evening star., 1944-03-09

HOCI1lcu. While
awaiting his mother, George spent
the time munching chocolates.
His father, Navy 1t George Wash
lngton Thomas, I'd, is stationed at
Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

a
bmbej
of
of
off O
O men
ArnY Air ForcesP Photo
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Col. Madigan Heads
Fort Bekoir HOSPITAL

Col Patrick S. Madigan, former
medical adviser to the Surgeon Gen
eral and the Adjutant General, now
is post surgeon and commanding
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Col. Harry {. Jones
dies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 9.-Col Harry
c. Jones, rs, former Maryland en-
ployment commissioner, died at his
home in Baltimore last night.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
tADvERTIsEMENT)
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in srinute. or
double your money b.ek

When ereess stomach acid causes painful sufYoea,.
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
presefioe me fastest setins medicines known for
ymptomssie relief-medefnes lie those In Bell ans
iny or double your money back on return OF bottle
Evening star., 1944-03-09
FOUND.

UMBRELLA, lady's, brown. on streetcsr.
caN OIL. 1900.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

ole a6oenoen 8aIten, nod ein fur
3er Bioeritono, oann braden iie ar'
fommen; bod aufbaumten itb bic Bo'
gen, Die oeridteoenen 8eltanoteiIe em'
porldIeuoerno, oaB lie oonnerno mte'
Der nieoerfielen, Damn Dar Die Bride
perl6munoen, mitfortgeriiien bon ben
tofenoen @aiiern.
ltno nun gab es aud feline nfer
mebr, INNER peiter ergrIffen Die
8eaen Beitt bon 8ieie uno Selo,
immer grauenbafter geltaltete ltd oas
gilo Der 8erpiiitung, an mel6em III.
ritas 8lide pte our6 3auber gefe1s
Ielt bingen; Eritmmer aller Irt, Eter-
lei6en, Beltonoteile Der oertpillteten
SGuier, ent>pur5elte 8aume Ii. Strous
mer pirbeIten ton our6einanoer, lbie"
men ii9 al baiden, iid 5u iogen mie in
grauenbaftem Ean5e.
0obei praHelte Der Regen nit ltets
gIei1er @etpalt bernieoer uno ibon
oedten oie Meneu Die StraBe uno
lcdteu an ben Mauern empor, Die ben
Morienbof einihlofen.
~@enn mir ni6t ellen, t0nnen mir
oaS Dorf nidt mebr errei9en", orongs
t. Yater Sepp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

,,Wiro bic Wauer tpobl 1tanobal'
ten?" frug itd llIrita bauge, nab.
reno lte idIeunielt Dem Goroni6rei-
tenoen folgte.
Ser @eoante, gum Sdute ibrer
Sabe 3uriid5ubleiben, tre,1ate aud
nidt einen Nugenblid lang ibr &C.
birn, 70 uenig als es moelid getpelen
mdre, oen Bfarrer 5uriid5ubalten; iie
tonnte ni6ts tun als ibm folgen> I'M
Die @efabren nit ibm 3u teilen. Die
Wauer NOR ibre ein5ige 9offnung, iie
batte ben Morienbof Dor elf Sabren
erbalten, marum loute lie i'm nidt
oud beute ifiiben? 8eun nur Der
Gegen enoli6 aufboren tpoate.
Dod Die ier tonnte tein grbarmen.
unaufborli6 itr0mte er bonn Slmmel
berunter, binnen penigen StunOen
NOR beinabe oie gan5e Strabe unter
8aiier, uno in ben tiefliegenoen @al=
fern 1dmomnen Glide lno Stiible
lultig our6einanoer.
geo6 nad pielen SSabren, tpenn III
rita oieies Cages geoafte, eridien er
ibr tpie Elm grouenbafter @eiiterlpuf,
III lpeldem bon lpabnltnniger Nngit
per5errte @eIifter, oas SSommern Der
Wenl6en oaS Toben oes 5tromes
1no oos montone @eproilel oe5 9fe=
gems iid 81 einem toaen, iinneoermir=
renoen 8iloe Dermil6ten.
Sn Sen 5tun0en Ser 8efabr uno
Ser @ermirrung ieoo6 bate Oas iunge
Oi606en raId enti6lolien oas &om-
manoo iibern6mmen, lmo oie ormen
@epobner batten feline 9lnoronungen
blin0lings boufiibrt, ser iungen @rd-
lin bertrauten, auf lie bofften iie mebr
als auf Ben alien Bfarrer; 10 auf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
9. 9as 1tuluetter

Wmernabt mar faum poriiber, als
Elm DonneridIag ltlrita eruporfabren
lieB; 10 raid mar er pertluneen, oaB
lie itd fragte> Oh es ni6t nur Elm
Eraum eepeien Sins Seniter treten6,
Iab fie ben Simmel 5ur Sdlfte NIT
tiefi6mar5en gBolten bebedt, aber
nod goB Der Wono lein Silberli9t
iiber oas i6lafen6e Sal; fein 2iift9en
reste fid> bod aus oem Bfarrbof
i6immerte 2ibt beriiber, parum tpod-
te Bater Sepp?
Cine Der &iibe begann angitli6 gu
briilen; meine Sierden qualen b0ie
Srdume> Ia9elte l1lrifa uno poute
oas JenIter oerlalien, als Elm ieltla-
mems 8aui6en tie neuerbings aufbor-
den lieB. gs par Der @etpitteri iturm,
Ser iiber oas @ebirge bereinbrab ;
man b0rte i'm Die Si6ten riitteln uno
i6iitteln> oaB ite a65ten unb fra9ten,
oas Oorf entlang raien, uno nun bot-
t. er al16 Den Wtarlenbof errel6t.
5don i'm ndbIten 9lugenblid raubte
Ser gesen Die S6eiben raiielnoe &e-
gen ulrifa ieoe Auslt6t.
@nolidl iagte tie pergniigt un6
iblug Elm Eu6 um oie Sdultern, um
nad5uieben, Oh aue Seniter gut ber-
fbloffen feien. geof) bate ite bic Sir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
9ersliGe 8itte etues oeutiGeH geti
i0uarS in 8araanoA
geiI'

Sn elmer tir9Iid bliibenoen, aber
ormen, gut fatboItl6en Bfarrge-
meinbe in Baraeuop, Sii0omerito,
feblt 0riugeno Elm san5 beideioeneS
Rir9lein. 9a es iid our4Deg nm
arm1te 2anobeoolterune banoelt les
Iino auBer YaraguaDer aud oeutiae,
polniide> ruiiiide uno onoere eute
RatboIifeu oorban6en) miro I'm bic
eiitige Yeitbtlfe Der Of oft bemabrten
fatbolii6en 8lol1bensbriioer uno
-idmeitern aus uSsl eebeten. Seoe-
audi Die tleinlte @abe - nimmt Der
unter3eidnete 6eutibe Boter oonfeno
entgegen. Wonatlid miro Der Segen
elmer III. Weiie fir ote Bobltdter ouf=
geopfert.
&eoo. Sabre, Don Sole 9reuiler,
$50, goroneI Bogdoo,
Baraguab, Soutb gmerica.
8eitrdge f0nnen jebt nidt surd bic
Boit eeididt peroen, oo6 t0nnen Die
ielben an oie 8ant Of Manbattan
Gompanp, 40 Baa Street, Netp Dorf
Gitp, eerna6t Deroen, inoem man fol-
genoe Snitruttion betfiigt:
To be placed to the credit of Ban
co Holandes Undo, Buenos Aires,
Argentina, for account of the Rev.
Father Jose Kreusser, S.V.D., Par
roquia "Santa Cruz" en- Coronel Bo-
gado, Paraguay.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
NnSfunft
(5ortiesung bon Sette 81

(6ortiesuug bon Sette 81
miro oieIe fon5entrierte Solal6iung
ouf 0as i'm SAB befinolide Sleild &C.
goiien uno lestere nit @etpidt (Stei.
nen) belbmert. 60 laBt man es 6
8oden iteben. Darauf nimmt man es
aus Dem 5al5tpaiier beraus. mdidt
es ab uno rdudert es, Bis es bell"
braun miro; alsoonn bdngt man es
i'm Seller ODER lonlt an einem trot=
fenen Ort ouf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

abe1roe, oa mir lie mieoer BET Der
arbeit fin0en; ite bate an Dem Ror.
gen Sie erften bunbert @uIoen bon
SEN S9uloen ibres gaters be5abIt
uuo aamit ben eriten Sieg iiber 6as
5bidfaI erfo6ten. Iber aud oas
ganae 8eftstl1m aeuete bon ibrem
Siege, bic 3tpeige Der Bdume beugten
itb frubtbelaoen Biz our grbe, Siib-
ner u1o Gnten tuutmelten iid frobli6
auf Der 8ieie, uno eben febrten, BON
oer Rnbmago bema6t, Die prddtisen
aabe In ben Stau 3uriid, uno ulrita
rief ieoe oerielben beim Namen.
Rh idtperem Eritt uno eeientten
aopfen fdritten ite oabin; Der Sag
mar oriideno ldtpiil eetpeien, tpie
ibon 70 1uander Dor ibm, Dos @ras
beeanu bereits gu melten unb gu oer-
Oorren. aber bel1te idien bic 10 lang
eriebute @rfrildung enoIid nobe 3u
iein. Ser Sirnuel bate cine eieen-
tiiu1ltd bleieroue Gdrbung uno bic
beorRdenoe Stiue in Der Natur film
oete rabenoen Sturm.
Bater Sepp tebrte eben bon einem
5pasiereang nad Sauie 5uriif. SSn
Ser etuen San0 true er ietn 8reoier,
tn Der ouoern ben Sut, 6enn Die
5dmiile bate ibm Die Eropfen auf Die
5tirn aetrteben.
.,8asten abeno!" rief ulrifa uno
id)ritt auf ben alien Serrn gu.
,,Bir tueroen i9le6tes 8etter be.
toumen''> bemertte Der Bfarrer un0
oeutete gen Simmel.
SD boffe auf &egen, 0os @ras
bot ibn n0tig"
,Benn es nrr nidt al arg miro ;
i'd Iiebe oieie JGrbung oes Siutmels
nidt, iett 1869 babe id iolde 8ol-
fennaiien nibt geieben"
1869 NOR Dos sSSabr, lpeIdes auf
ser SafeI bes Warteubofes ber5ei6net
itana, bod oaate l1lrita i'm Gugenblid
niAt baran, tie fre1te iid Der erboff'
ten Grfriidung, uno aIs fie oes
Abenos, bebor ite our Hube ging, nod
ein11aI nit befrteoigtem 8lide ibr
tIeiues 4onigret9 iiberidaute, obute
lte ni9t, ooB cine gonae 8eIt bon
5oreen rno Sreuoen, bon 2uit uno
GIeuo stptiden 6teiem MugenbIid uno
Dem Gage Iiege, an Dem ibr BIid
pie6er iiber oen geoeibe,roen Sof, bic
blubenben 8eete uuo fru6tbelaoenen
8aume idpetfen meroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Die Weliheruehnnie
81. Benedict undsalhe

grprobtes SeiIn1itteL geeen ale arten bon
alten uub frtI6ben Bun0en. @e16ip'iren'
@etud6Ieu. 8iBtp,luben, &arbnuteln, ultO.
8itte 8eI6 uur our6 Yoft Otone9oroer gu
1dbiden Seine 5tau1ps. - 60 Gents DE
5ha6teI BET S. g. StGab, 1900 Sauep*
pietu Mpe., Glenelanb, SbtD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
ASSTH MA
"s'1t so1 FREE RkAL WfER!

8enn Sic an 8roudial'ait
9arorismen (Steieeruns Der 4rant'
beitserideinung), teu6e1oem ODER ro'
9elnoem &uiten let6en - nerlangen
sic iofort oas freteebiee freie Ser
imds'N 'Nnerbieteu. Aufraeen iiber ioge'
nannte uboffnungslofe" Sale lins
gona beionoers tpiqtoumen. NaeOr,
316-8A., Gtate 2tfe Slos., Snbiaua'
pDlis 4, SuS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Ser fleine So1s fon1nt tpie6erbolt

Der tletne Sans fommt tpieberbolt
3u ipat 5ur Saule. Der 2ebrer reoet
ibm ins @etpiien uno iagt: uSdame
bid, Sans! Ser Wini pobnt nod
mebrere @auier ols ou bon Der S6u-
le entfernt uno fommt ME 5u fpdt;
er lit eben tein 2angi6ldfer pie bu!"
ga ridtet iid S6nsden ielbitbe=
tpuBt ouf uno iagt, ben aopf 1tol8 gu.
riidmerfeno ~8ir baben aud feline
8on5en 5ubaule."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

iiber tbrem Soupte binpeg? go felt
Iam tuaren bic Gone, oaB es tbr gar
ni9t eiufieI, an etnen Sogeli9log du
oenfen; bod nun idien es, ols OBJ bic
So1e pl0eli9 oae tbre @etpalten los'
geIaiien bate; es par ni9t mebr
m0gltd, Elm @erauid bon oem anoern
3u unteridetoen, 6as Brouien oes
Sturnes, oos araden Der 8dume
mtidte itd IN grouenpoller Wet1e
NIT benz Stolen oes Donners, benz
BraHeln Der Sageltorner. 8ar oies
ntdt Der Ingitidret zines geangittg'
ten Eieres, ooer tpar es oas Yfeifen
oes @inoes2 56eiben fielen tlirreno
su Booen, Eiiren tpuroen our6 bic
@eipalt oes Sturmes aufgeitoBen, eS
tpor Elm Iinbetdubenbes e@toie.
DieIer Sturm bon tpenigeu Wlnl'
ten biloete iabrelong oos @eiprad in
@lodenau.
8eoer 1lrito nod irgeno elmer Der
entlebten Bepobner 6es Oorfes l6lief
mebr in oieier Na6t oes @rauens,
lie ertparteten ale in fieberbofter I'M
gebulo uno Auglt oas @noe Der fur9ts
barren Siniternis, Inn 81 ieben, tuor=
iiber tie gu tueinen batten, uno als Der
Morgeu anbrod), NOR Der Sammer,
Der iiber lie bereingebroden, pie our6
einen erauen Sdleier oerbiillt, Der
forttpdbreno bernieoerltromenoe g9e*
gen lteB bic Bertpiiltuns nur erraten.
Bon Stunoe 3u Stunoe itieg oaS
8aiier, Dem BON ben Bergen in err
lhredenoer @eiIe itets neue Nabrung
5ufloB. 3peige> Aelte, ia gan5e 8au<
me, bic Der Sturm enttpur3elt, nit
lid fiibreno
Die unternebmen6ereu BeDobner
oes 0orfes >pareu nit Sarten uno
5tangen unousgeiest tdtig, 6ie oa<
bertretbenoen Sol3maiien ouf5ufone
gen, beoor ieoo6 nod Der abeno an
brad, muBte man oas Gilden auf-
geben, oenn immer miloer roiten bic
8aiiermailen. Aud Die No6t brodte
feline l1nterbre6ung. l1Irifa lag pas
6en0 in ibrem Bette uno Iauidte oem
eigentiiuItden @er6ui6e, peldes
flaug, ols OBJ Sdaren geiiterbafter
&atten ii9 our6 oos @emauer beiBen
Uollten.
No9 graute Der Worgen, als Die
SturmgIode ertonte unb Der @emein-
oeoiener nit Erommelmirbeln oas
Dorf entlang elite.
8Gbreno ulrifo raid ibre &leioer
iiber iid mart, tlopfte idon Der Bfar.
rer on ibr Seniter. sd gebe ins
Dorf", rief er ibr 3lt roie armen
Seute rufen nad mir, nad mir uno
nad Sbnen, Dem Yfarrer uno Der
@rdfin gilt ibr 9ilferuf uno penn
mir nid)t ellen, 1peroen mir bon ibnen
abgeihnitten' -
n8as beoeutet 0ieles @et0ie?"
fragte l1lrifa, ,,bri9t Oenn oas &C.
tuitter nod einmal los?'
uOas lit ser Strom'', anttportete
Bater Sepp baltig, lin elmer balben
Stunoe miro er Die Wauer erreid)t
baben.'
Das iunge Ofdoben ltiir5te an Ell
npS Hpr eSpn1tpr tnpIrhp n11f Nip S5tro=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

opferuo er balf un0 lid miibte, es
maren eben nur oie alien, ldmaden
9anoe, oie Silfe gu brineen iudteu,
oft aud BORT, no feline Silfe mebr
moglid tpor.
(Sortlesung folgt)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Abdndons Her Baby,
Mother Gets 10 Days

CHICAGO May l3 CINS) Her
fearful pleas for another chance
denied. Mrs. Lola Korona, Is, to-
day began SerNIag Z Today
sentence imposed for leaving her
4-month-old son alon. while she
went 70 tavern 10 seek diver
sion.
a charge OF contributing 10 the
dependency of minor was placed
against Mrs. korona after her
landlady reported the child had
fallen from It's bed while Mrs.
Korona was absent from her
APARTMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Navy Band
AT John R. US0

The L. S. naval air station choir
and band from Crosse, lie viii
a special Mothers Day
program al the John r. USO
center operated under the super
vision OF The committee for /serN-
ice TO Negro troops from 7 TO 9
o'clock Sunday evening
SoloiStS will include Mrs DOro-
thy Blackwell. Miss Allie Harris.
Musician &c Horace G. Snecd and
julia Cloteele Page. assistant
director OF the John r USO.
A tribute 10 USO volunteers
will be given by II. William
Sanders. USNR. Crosse lie naval
air station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
New Invasion Gun
Barred by British
Churchill Witnesses
i5youts and Cheers

LONDON. May l3 OUP)-Brit-
iSh forces trained 10 razor edge
Sharpness for the invasion OF
Europe were revealed today 10 be
armed with a secret weapon which
demolisheS military position N
seconds.
Prime Minister Churchill and
visiting premiers of the common
wealth witnessed a demonstration
of the weapon somewhere in Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
RALLY AT ART INSTITUTE

II viii be held in the Detroi,
Institute Of Arts Al 7:30 p. m.
May p Mayor Jeffries Will give
An address Of welcome and Fred
VI Butzel chairman Of the ma.
tIOnahty committee Of the Council
OF Social Agencies. Will preside.
The Wayne University band,
conducted by Graham Overgard.
VIII open the program Community
singing viii be led by Fowler
Smith head Of tho music depart
nent Detroit public schools.
ROTC Cadets Will present the
colorS and tho Presidents procla-
nation Will be read by T.. f..
Adcock district director OF the l..
) immigration and Naturalization
Service.
Three new citizens will then
give flve-minute talks on the topic.
The Citizen and Victory The
first Will be Patricia Jean Stewart
Wayne University student,
daughter Of Harold r. Stewart.
associate professor Of geography
al the university.
r. Mullen Barrett. n student
In the navy viz program at the
Untersity Of Detroit School Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Chief Of these will be the pro-
gram at the Belle Isle bandstand,
arranged by the department of
parks and recreation. IL will be
Aheld at 2:30 p. M. Sunday May n.
Other rallies, under the sponsor
ship OF the Council of Social
Agencies, will be held next Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The celebration. originated sew
eral years ago by tie Hearst news
papers, has grown to be a widely
observed national holiday. This
year. President Roosevelt and the
governors of most OF the as states
have by special proclamation
called upon all citizens 10 observe
the occasion.
CHILDREN'S REVUE
Although specially intended as
a day for honoring those who.
through age or naturalization,
have attained American citizen
ship within the last year, the day
is an appropriate one for all Amer
leans 20 congratulate themselves
on their glorious heritage of free
dom and democracy.
At the Belle Isle program. in
addition TO speakers yet 10 be an
nounced. there will be d revue by
200 children from groups in rec
rcation centets. Theme of the
revue will be the daily newspaper
BY means OF songs, dances, drills.
and drama, the children will rep
resent a newspapers various de-
partments.
The first rally in the Council
of Social Agencies series will be
held in the auditorium OF The Ford
son High School at S:l5 p. m.
Thursday. This Will be a Joint
meeting for Dearborn. Lincoln
Park, Allen Park, InkSter, Garden
Cry Mclyindale. Wayne, Plym-
mouth and Romulus.
The second rally will be in
Highland Park High School at
80 p. m, May 20.
The Detroit meeting. which also
NNill serve 10 welcome new citizens
I Royal Oak Hamtramck, Crosse
DPointe, Wyandotte. Ecorse and
River Rouge, will have for It's
principal speaker Circuit Judge
outh and RomuluS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Rallies Will Mark
4 Am American Day

i Am An American Day. honoring those who have newly
attained the privileges Of American citizenship will
with Of rallies the Detroit area next weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
HEADS OBS ERVANCE

Or. H. l.. Shibler, Superlntend-
ent of Highland Park schools. Is
the permanent chairman OF the
Highland Park Il Am An Ameri-
can Day annual celebration.
Other committee chairmen are:
Roy +. Robinson. program: Ken
meth c. While promotion and
invitations. +. A. Armistead. vel
come, Gordon Riethmiller. bush
ness, and y. L. Pyle, physical
arrangements.
The Fordson High School pro-
gram viii feature Ferris T.. Lewis,
director Of the social science de-
partnent, FordSon school district.
as the principal speaker His
topic viii be What II Means 10
be an American To-day"
George Brady. president OF the
Fordson board Of education Will
give brief address and present
diplomas 10 evening school stu
dents. William Kelly. educational
service officer Of the L s Depart
ment OF Justice. Will speak on Il
Am An American Day Music
viii be presented by The FordSon
High School orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
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Such conditions impair the
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such as afforded by Thomas
treatment.
The reliable Thomas method
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exactly what Thomas treatment
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4
ssza& ton or advice-in pr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Dentistry. Will be the second
speaker.
The third will be David B.
Kahan, a native OF Poland who
lived in France from his fourth
birthday until he escaped from the
Vichy regime into Spain.
1900 INVITED
The Northwestern High School
choir led by Bernice Wagner,
will participate.
More than 1900 postcards 10
new citizens. inviting them to at
tend, were addressed by volunteers
in the Civilian Defense Volunteer
Office.
I'VE Hereby Dedicate Our
selves is the theme of the High
land Park celebration. The
Highland Park High School band
will present a half-hour of patri-
otto music and the program will
include selections by the Highland
Park Vested Choir and a dramatic
skit entitled Peace Table" Mayor
Norman J. Patterson o. Highland
Park will greet the new citizens.