davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

Under ID. e. IdtDS, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDdit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Helen Branham, is, $500 10th st. NV.
and Mary Faskins, 81, 500 78rd ST.
Thomas Chandler. 81, l017 4th Nst. NV,
and Florence Burrus, %, 1917 4th st,
O Anna Burdette, 80 'V 4l8 5sth St. ne,
Sam Massey. %. and Catherine johnson,
Donald p0 Payne SG 81 Ms aSsS ADAMS aya Min
NV, and Evelyn Davies, %, 1927 goth
George thompson, 40, New Haven, Conn
and Mildred Proctor, 90, 2411 Elrans
Eean Davis, 81, lib o4th ave. ne. and
Vivian Lee, Is, 143l Duncan st. ne.
Melvin Wilson, Is, 203S sth st. NV, and
Beatrice Leonard, 16, 1881 Corcoran ST.
aeerse Shield, IT.. %, and Harriet Townes,
21 both Of Arlington. Va.
and aeT fiizabeth rs shnsS Saz s.
1909 3 st. ne
Herbert J Lee ssyes e. Laurel Nd and
william Rick, %, PITTSBURGH. Pa. and
Laura Lumpkins, 10, 716 Kentucky
Richard carnahan. 21. 2so1 Que st. Sc,
and Mary Maddox, 21, 2oI5 18th st,
Frederick W. Troxell, 81, and Pearl weider,
%, both of Allentown, Pa
Bar nd T poss x Baqder % 9e62 2nd st Sc
elizabeth Fowler, %, North Guilford,
Albert Diheonard, %. and Helen zabetakis,
81. both of Raltln0re Md
Beatrice Lynch 90, so5 Tennessee ave
Rostand Edwards. 26. Lawton. Okla, and
10 Clare Keener, 21, 1880 Rhode Island
Mack &, Le grand q, 4 ~ B st. ne, and
Dis Mbhe H smsso1 a25 az IN St and
Roser S Wsion r 10 9 pS4 staten ssR St M
y: Z: and Emily Masenheimer, Is, 1892
both Of i612 keni h sf ave. nie 90
George TsylGr "a Ro Rn6 &C. and a9se
william Bl L %: Newark n; J; and
GERARD Faan'f Be9 G1ey e q Geno besfh e. and
Almond Boswell, 20, and Thelma Terry
/ 20, both of Naylor. Nd.
| Issued at Rockville
John W Languille 81 Camp Lejeune,
Don C. Brown 30, and Marian j. Gilbert,
21, both of Washington.
Robert N. Knapp, 90, Somerset, Md, and
/ Johnsia R. Nelson, g. Washington.
Peter J. Long "a, and Margaret F. Pollak,
! %. both of Washington
Norman B. Doe, 21, Detroit, and Ernestine
S. Gibson, 21, Washington. -
Limea P. Purkey, 26, Sneedyille Tenn, and
tyo Mildred Iighner; 10, sykesvi!le' Nd.
80, both of Washington
Booker T. Davis. %, and Matte Mae
Hutchinson, 21 both of Washington.
Robert Lee Hunter, "a. and Laura Mae
Howard, 10, both of Washington.
Dabney Carr Harrison, 90, Milton, Fla
and Marjorie Edna Wade. 20 Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Budget Bureau Gets
Bill

Enabling legislation to give the
Commissioners broad powers to
carry out rabies-control program
in the District is now before the
Budget Bureau, 1t was said at the
corporation counsels Office yester-
day.
An official of the Budget Bureau
said the legislation had been re-
ferred to the United States Public
Health Service for study. 1t was
indicated the measure would be &C
ceptable to the bureau.
Meanwhile, the Health Depart
ment announced that 81 dogs have
been found rabid so far this year.
compared with only Is by April of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

last year. Last week nine rabid dogs
were reported to the department,
four have been found rabid Monday
and Tuesday of this week and still
another dog is under examination.
The enabling legislation was
drawn up by Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech and would give
the city heads authority to require
vaccination and leashing of dogs. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Tschaikowsky Program Closes
Nationals Midweek Series

that led the composer on straight
path to definite end in later works
it has the quality of charm, Of
melody and of drama that were
developed with such sure skill as
his powers expanded.
For extracting the full emotional
ism of Tschaikowsky' symphony
and high lighting its climaxes with
glowing color, DR.. Kinder is ar
ideal interpreter. His reading of the
orchestra numbers was combina-
ton of thoughtful analysis and SYM
pathetic feeling and the finale OF
the symphony loosed a volume OF
applause which the conductor hao
to acknowledge repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Named Sponsor Of Sub

Mrs. James B. Rutter, 7118 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, Md, has been
named sponsor for the submarine
Cobbler, which is to be launched
Sunday at the Electric Boat Co.,
Groton, Conn. Mrs. Rutter is the
wife of Capt. j. B. Rutter, U. S. NJ,
retired, director of services, Bureau
of Navy Personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

was drafted after Health Ofilcer
George G. Rutland presented a
rabies-control program, including
vaccination, leashing and increas-
ing of redemption fees at the pound.
The legislation. as drafted by Mr..
Keech, would make violations a
misdemeanor, with penalties as high
as $500 or 90 days in Jail.
The Health Department said 1O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5
THURSDAY,

the public from 3 to 8 pm. April 8.
for the first time this season, &C
cording to an announcement. The
gardens will continue to be open
on Sundays at the same hours until
further notice, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

rabid animals were reported in 1943
and 148 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Gardens Open April 8

The gardens at Dumbarton Oaks,
3101 r street NV. will be open to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
BOOK OF MONTH
HAS DUAL SELECTION

The Book-of -the-Month club an
nounces a dual selection for July:
up Front" by Bill Mauldin, col
lection of humorous. cartoons by this
well-known artist-at-war. with
accompanying text CHolO; and
Bruce Marshall's new novel, The
World, the Flesh and Father Smith"
tHoughton Mifflin), poignant and
gently amusing story about a priest
living in a small Scottish town. The
Book of -the-Month Clubs book
dividend for the months of May
and June is Bennett Cerf's TRY
and Stop Me" CSimon & Schuster) 1.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Eemove Fire Hazards and Aid
War Victims, Says Fire Chief

The UNRRA clothing drive con-
Quoted this month is an opportun-
ity for housekeepers to make their
own home, safer from Gre and
help the suffering people of Europe
at the same time, Fire Chief An
selm reported this week.
Old clothing sdored In attics and
other combustible materials are fine
breeders, he continued. Remove
anything combustible from the at
tic, basement. closets or garage if
you don't need it" the Chief urged,
and turn in clothing and bedding
TO the UNRRA drive"
donations may be delivered to
any Of the three fire stations in
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Ground Water Levels Half
Foot Lower Than Year AGO

LANSING. - April ground water
levels in north central Michigan
are a half-foot lower than year
ago, information that is of special
interest to trout fishermen.
The u. S. Geological Survey re-
ports that the Sturgeon, Pigeon,
and Rainy rivers will be lower at
seasons opening than year ago,
barring heavy seasons-eye rainfall.
The Michigan geological surveys
April check of ground water levels
shows a decline of one and one
half feet from the record April high
stage of 1943.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

There are 1900 WAVES and 3,400
Navy nurses outside the continental
United States. There have been no
combat deaths. Twenty three nur-
ses died in the line of duty as have
48 WAVES.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Give Clothing For War Relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Cool Weather Next 5 Doys

Boston, Oct. 12.-(UP)-The New
 The temperature during the next five days will average two to six degrees below normal
 Cool weather Saturday and Sun day will be followed by somewhat higher temperatures on Monday and cooler trend on Tuesday or England extended weather forecast: Wednesday.
 Normal temperatures for the pe- riod are as follows, Boston, New Haven, Conn, and Nantucket 60; Providence, R. l., 59; Concord. N. H., Burlington, Vt, and Portland, Me, SO; Passport, Me, 48, and Greenville, Me, and Presque Isle, Me, 45.
 Rainfall of between one-quarter and two-thirds of an inch will oc- cur as showers with occasional snow flurries in northern New Eng land on Saturday and again late Monday and Wednesday. Tn south ern New England, showers will occur on Monday and again about Wedesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Reports are that midget cars are going to be the thing in . few months. One job has got three silver handles on each side. That's so when a big car hits you, they can just close down the lid and head straight for the grave.
 The finance company is ready for the small jobs. They've hired tribe of African pygmies just to repossess them. If you miss two payments, they're going to stand at Hollywood and Vine and bring you down with a blow-gun.
 There will be bugs, of course, in the new models In fact, three good-sized bugs are about all 1t will hold.
 And they're not going to have any tops. If 1t rains, you're sup posed to just pull your hat down over the wheels.
 The company selling one model says it's only going to cost $1 a day to buy 1t if it lasts four years.
 They'll be great to use at drive in restaurants If your sand wich is late, you can whip right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Democracy Forsoxes Culture
 Koussevitxky
 Dem0nd SpirituoI
 Aid for People

Boston, oct. 12-(UF-Dr. Serge Koussevitzlky, conductor of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, said to- day that democratic governments have done nothing for art"
 The gray-haired 7l-year-old con ductor told a press conference that democratic governments "unfortu- nately forget that their people need spiritual food as much as physical food"
 Now in his 22nd consecutive year as Boston Symphony conductor Koussevitzlky believes tha tthe only way all forms of art can be brought to the most people IS through gov- ernmental subsidies.
 He added that the best way fol great factories with tremendous profits" to distribute their incomes was by sponsoring art for the people mot by giving out money. But ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

in that case, he said, federal or state supportis is Q necessity.
 If the 30,000, 600 persons in New England to take only one section of tn country as an example- - would donate SO cents yearly each, this region, could have three sym phony orchestras, a big hall In every city and Q New England opera and ballet company" he declared.
 However. he emphasized, such Q fund must be kept "out of the hands of politicians and entrusted to special persons, such as n1usi- clans or orchestra trustees"
 The Boston Symphony, now in it's 65th season, will give l8 works their local or world premier here this year. Also schdeuled are all seven symphonies of Sibeilus in honor of the Finnish masters 80th birthday December 8.
 Boston, oct l2--tUp) -Dmitri Shostakovitch, Soviet Russia's out standing symphonic composer, may make his first appearai1ce in the United States at Boston Symphony hall this winter. x
 Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra said today that he had invited the Russian composer to attend the na- tion's first performance here of his latest major work, the Ninth Sym phony.
 T wrote him that he is welcome to come as a guest a conductor oE as a pianist" Koussevitzky said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Complete 38 Pc. KiEcEsesl

. This outfit includes the hundsome S-piece modem breGkfost set with newest exten. sion plcstic table tops! Complete with leutherette seated l0dderbock chcirs! . Complete 32-Pc. set of dinnerwm6,
 complete service for sixl : . Kiichen-size felt buse rug in your choice of lovely colors ond putssrnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Forum Offers Film 'KuEon' Sunday Night
 Authentic Movies
 Of Chino Louded
 By Robert Ripley

The Forum at the Second Con- gregational church Sunday eve- ming. October 14 at 7:30 ?. m. will be sponsored by the local commit tees of the United China Relief and the Russian War Relief. The sound all color film. "Kukan," secret of unconquerable China, will be shown.
 It is produced by Adventure Films, Inc. and was photographed by Rey Scott, famous foreign cor- respondent and ace cameraman. Rey Scott has been through more than 200 air raids, has defied cen- sorship as well as bombs, to re- veal the miracle that is China to- day. His pictures and signed arti- cleS have been featured in the N. Y. Times, Look, Asia, and Life. He travelled 10000 miles through out China's remote interior often by mule cart, goat-skin raft, or on foot. In on unconquerable, vast, and heretofore little known coun- try, he found not one but many epic stories. The result Is "Kukan" superb documentary of extraordI- nary scope and enthralling enter tainment value.
 The picture has been highly rec- commended by such outstanding people as Pearl s. Buck, Clare goothe Luce, Prank Buck, Fannie Hurst and R. L. Believe It Or NoO Ripley who says T have been in China four times. 'Kuhan' is the most authentic and sincere pic. irritation of the Chinese peoples have ever seen."
 Tn addition to the film "Kukan" Dr. C.-E. A. WinSlow of Yale uni- versity will speak on behalf of Russie: War Relief. His subject will be My Two Visits to Rus sla." Dr. Winslow was a member of the 4.merican Red Gross mission to Russia in 1917 and again visited Russia in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Young COP. Club
 Arranging .RoIIy

The Young Mems Republican Club will make plans for a rally at Q meeting, Oct. l8 at Republican headquarters in the Buckingham building. Samuel Cervero president announced last night.
 Following meeting of the board of directors and officers of the Young Mems Republican Club last night ct the Y. M. o. A., 1t was rec- commended that @ contribution be given to the Republican Town Com. mittee for the coming campaign.
 MT. Cervero stated that Raymond F. Snyder. Republican candidate for mayor, is Q member of the Young Mems Republican Club and merits the support of the organization.
 The stork sleeps while standing on only one leg. The other leg is drawn up to the breast and kept there while slumbering,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

duIt and electric wiring built Into the walls. The plastic walls, inside and out, could be finished in an unlimited range of color and de- sign.
 For example, the outside could be made to look like brick or stone house; the walls inside could be fin- ished to look like hardwood. Or they could be made any color of the rain- bow. A damp rag or mop would keep them spotlessly clean; no painting, no wall papering. The plastic material would be as dur able and as resistant to sun and weather as any building material now commonly used.
 The plastic house could be more easily insulated than others; 1t would be air-conditioned, summer and winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
9f 90uA 1ts
hY Boh ' Hope

into the kitchen and see w4at's holding them up.
 One follow was tearing through traffic the other day in one Q1 the new models when he hit all open manhole. He became silas denly immortal as the first ets son ever to go through the LOS Angeles sewage system in sepoklds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
%>s4Md1ynv'E ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

Gorgeous Neekweor For Men In GIomorous Symphonies Of Shapes. Tints, And Color Tones To DozzIe Your Eyes With Richness Of Quality And Poy Tribute To Your Good Taste A soioxy of stars. respIendent in
 sIoriously sIistenins fabrics. col
 brings end motifs to give men the
 best of reasons for looking 10
 their neekIine to properly eoddle
 their Adon's Apple and tone up
 their dorker outumn clothes.
 Rich outumnoI color tones that
 vie for supremacy in tints, with
 n0ture's seosonoI ehonse of seen
 ery-$I .oo to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
By ROBERT L. FREY

BY MObEMI Ls tNhx United Press stan Corresp0ndent)
 New York, Oct. 12 - (Up) = Mass produced, prefabricated houses of plastic are entirely feas- ible now and could be sold for as low as $l,500 each without the land, Walter Dorwin Teague, industrial designer, said today.
 Such @ house would measure "A by 32 feet and have large living room, modern kitchen, two bed- rooms and bath. According to Teague, 1t would be better than one built now for $4,000 to $6,000 by con- ventional methods.
 The reason we haven't gone ahead with this type of building" Teague said. Ifs that there would have to be big, guaranteed market for these houses before any manu- facturer would make the big invest- ment required to nass-produce them. So far there has been nobody with the nerve and the resources to 90 into production of 100000 houses @ year.
 The trouble with houses now is that they cost too much and last too long. Houses still are built by old-fashioned handicraft methods Housing is the only surviving big industry that remains unmodern- ized.
 "A house now becomes obsolete in ten or fifteen years. For the man oi limited income who can't afford tc bring It up to date, 1t Is like a cal he can't trade in."
 Prefabricating houses does moi mean they would look alike, he said
 We would prefabricate sections Of the house and they could be as. seinbled in any combination the purchaser wanted" he said. If late, he wanted to change the arrange. Inent of the rooms or the design, oI add room, the ready-made stand. ard-si2ed units would make that ( simple alteration"
 The plastic house envisioned bS Teague could be erected in e day after preparation of the buildinf site. It would have all pipes, con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
STRANGE JOR

One of the strangest jobs in the world Is "the keeper of the lookout of the Cinque ports" in England. This parsonage scans the horizon daily for hostile ships and is paid $5.50 annually,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Pre-Fdbricdted Plastic $500 Homes Recalled
 Air-cOnditioned, BuiIt-in-o-Doy
 Houses PIunned for All

wartime restrIctlOns on home oOll- structlon Oct. IS, the United States Is looking forward to the biggest hOme-buiIdlng program in history. The National Housing Agency estimates there will be Q market for l5,OOO,OOO new dwell llngs within the next decade. In the following dispatch an indus trial designer discusses the pOssl- bllltles of the prefabrlcated house Is helping to flIl this record. breaking demand.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Strobe Named
Gov. Osborn's
Executive Secretary

Governor Osborn has appointed j.
w. Strobe as his Executive Secre-
tary. Mr.. Strobe succeeds Mr.. W.
B. Chamberlain, who resigned re-
Gently to direct the activation of the
Tucson Sunshine Club.
Bill Strobe, as he is Familiarity
known, has been a member Of the
secretarial staff of Governor Osborn
for several years. He was formerly
Executive Secretary to the late
George w. P. Hunt during his last
two terms as Governor of Arizona.
He is newspaper man by profess
sion and former editor of the ATi-
zona Silver Belt, of Miami He
served overseas as Sergeant first
class of the 9th Engineers during
World War I. Mr.. STROBE is past
president of the Miami Miners
Union, Past Department Command
er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and formerly Safety Coordinator for
for the Arizona State Highway De-
partment.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Arbuckle Ranch
Changes Hands

TUCSON, Sept. 2O-Mr. and Mrs
John B. Hobbs, recent arrivals,
have purchased the Jack Arbuckle-
ranch at Elgin, in Santa Cruz coun-
ty, according to information receiv-
ed here. They paid $28,500 for the
property.
The new owners are parents OF
Ralph r. Hobbs, city-county sani-
tartan here. MIR. and Mrs. Hobbs.
formerly lived at Roswell, NM.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20-Bluejacket
Edward Abbott Titcomb, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, of 5S2.
Crawford street, Nogales, Ariz., has
been advanced in rating to Radio
man Second Glass, the Eleventh
Naval District reported today.
He is on duty at the u S. Naval
Air Station, Palmyra Island, the
HaWaiians.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
OFFICIAL BUDGET
OF

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE ARIZONA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING 19 AND ENDING JUNE 3Oh 1916 AS PRO
VInEn AND ADOPTED SUPERVISORS OF SAID
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEETING HELD AUGUST 18th 1915
ACCORDANCE WITH PARAGRAPH |5-oVz Of hh 1oH
STATUTES OF ARIZONA, 1889
G. SIMONTON,
ClerkB of Supervisors,
SAINT Cruz County, Arizona.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE WHO WON'T
TAKE HIM BACK

A 49-year-old wife who refused
reconciliation with her estranged
huband is dead Before her death
she named her husband as her
killer. in death bed statement to
the police.
The deceased woman IS Mrs Lena
Sewell, 53l4 Tillman. The woman
was brought to the Receiving
hospital on August 20. at p. m
suffering from gun-shot wounds.
Before she died at 3:f5 pm she
told ut Lieut. Charles Buckholdt
OF the homicide squad that she
was shot by her estranqed Inns
hand Arthur Sewell, 80. OF jG3>
Tillman. when he camc TO her
room and asked her 10 drop tiyor-
&c proceedings She said that he
told her that N she did not conn
hack and live with him he would
Kill her She said she refused.
and he drew pistol and fired
two shots One struck her IN The
right chest
The defendant IS now being held
by police on charges OF first de-
gree murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
IRAN IEACIE ORGAN lies BLOCK CLUBS
CEMENT NEIGHBORHOOD INTERESTS

Officers elected by the Gold
plock club are Mrs Elizabeth
Jeans. president Charles Black
hurn vice-presidcnt Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller. secretary; Mrs Lau-
"a Prince. assistant secretary {;
Mrs Rose Deans. treasurer. 9th
members are Miss Mary Doc
tor Mrs l.. Jeffries. Mr. Rucker'
Mrs Jones. and Mrs. Morris.
The league was aided in the
organization BY Miss Alice Ma
ric Day and Miss Exile Watson.
students OF wilberforce university.
and assigned TO the Urban league
hy the university for field work
in connection with their studies.
. The next meeting OF the Gold
BLOCK club will be held at the
home OF Mr.. Blackburn. 20l6i In
diana. at s o'clock pm Wednes-
day August -.
First meetings will be held
on TUESDAY. August 2S. and Fri
dav kugust 81. by residents OF
Roselawn am Greenlawn ave-
mos respectively az the Urban
League Northwest Center. 2ot5S
Norihlawn street, at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
SCALLEN MAY
SAVE FACE IN NEW
CIVIL RIGHTS CASE

Recorders Judge John r. Seal
len will get another chance 10
save face when he hears a new
civil rights violation IN his court
on September ,.
The Recorders Court Judge
created lots OF controversy two
months ago when he freed the
operator OF a Cadillac square eat
ing place on ciyil rights charges.
Complainant in the ease was a
Wayne Court juror who said that
she was refused service on ac-
count OF her color
The defendant in the new case
Is Leo Tierney. g. 1911 Colling-
wood. Tierney pleaded not guilty
to violating the Digs act When
arraigncd Tuesday before Judge
Gerald ". Groat
The defendant operates ham,
burger stand At 1871 Puritan,
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Justice Murphy to
Give Main Address.

u is expected that either Au-
gust 81 or September l will be
proclaimed vi Day
Detroit will celebrate official
vi Day with an afternoon pa
rade followed by program in
front OF the City Hall in the eve
Ming. Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy will be the prin-
ciplc speaker for the program.
Rev. Ellsworth W. Smith di-
rector OF War Emergency Serv-
ices OF the Detroit Council OF
Churches and chairman Of the
program. has announced that cer-
,monics will begin on the day Of
ficiaIly proclaimed as VI Day
at pm. with concert by the
72Sth Military Police hand and
the Navy hand. There will be
community singing lead by Mar
vim Dupree director Of the Vie
toriun choir and number Of
short talks Speakers will include
Walter w. T. Scott. commander
" the Detroit Districts Associa-
iiOn Of the American Legion, Ed
ward ROCKWELL uresidenf NJ ne