davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
.POMOZTE SVYM PRfBUZ-
NYM A PRATELUM
v CESKOSLOVENSKU
ZASILKOU DARKU.

Povaha naseho obchodu a pa
desatilete zkusenosti exportn1
vedly mas k tomu, re jsme Sc
rozhodli organisovati 1celnou
ballkovou postu do Ceskosloven
ska. Je nas1 snahou, abychom
zdejs1m lidem usnadnili posila-
nj bal1kG do Ceskoslovenska a
tim take zvysili pomoc lidem We
stare vlasti.
Vyber, balenf a pos1lanf zbo-
Ii je provadeno odborne. Pr
vyberu jsme nell hlavne ma IRE
tell, ably darek zp1sobil radost
a pomohl v6cmi, ktere nejvfce
v Ceskoslovensku chybf. Take
jsme uvazovali, re obdarovany
81 pfipadne Dude chit vymenit
zaslane zbozi vyhodne "a bez-
Sc potraviny, ktere vsak nema
smyslu posilati odtud, while
dem k povaze a Gene zbozf a
vydanlm spojenym S jeho do
pravou. (Mouka, brambory a
jine).
Balenf darkd je provedeno
tax, ably wine jednoho. zbozf
neposkodila kvalitu zbozf dru-
heho. (Kava, cal, mydlo).
Zbozl takoveho druhu je bale
no neprodysn6 do sack6 z vos-
koveho pap1ru. Celia zasilka je
zabalena do lepenkov6 krabi-
ce, ktera vzdoruje tlaku 200 IL
Der a je vylozena voskovym
papirem. Zasilka je dobre "a
lepena a prevazana, protoze
pomery dopravn1 Europe jsou
nejiste.
Zasflame take balicky speci-
elnl, o~bsahujfcf jen jeden druh
zbozl, ma pr. bal1k obsahuj1cf
pouze kavu, nebo kakao, nebo
mydlo.
Nase akce je vedena obchod-
ne a pouzili jsme svych dlouho-
letych zkusenostf zvlaste, aby-
chom poslouzili nasf csl. veTej-
nosti. Proto uvedena kvalita a
ceny zbozi jsou takove jakymi
Sc stszi mdze pochlubiti jina
firma.
MGzete 81 pTfpadne predpla-
It'll ma pet nebo deset bal1ck1 a
} my je pro Vas budeme odes1lati
pravidelne We lhGte, kterou 81
) sami urclte.
Ctete nase sdelenl a OMAN
ky v TELEGRAPH"
Pro Baltimore a okolf poda-
filo sc nam zfskati Ia spolupra-
covnlky Yam dobre zname kra-
jany q. Antonfna a pf. RGzenu
Cihlaf, Oni Yam sdel1 veskere
informace jakoz i cenu bal1ckd
a zaroven jsou nami splnomoc-
'neni ku pfij1mani veskerych
objednavek balfckG.
Cenfk jednotlivych balickd
oznamfme v pr1st1m elsie "Te-
legrafu."
Doufame, re mas poetic svo-
LII duverou a ujistujeme Vas, re
Vas darek do Ceskoslovenska
vypravime S nejvetsf peel.
! S krajanskym pozdravem,
K & COMPANY
Chicago, I'll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09

Londyn, 5. T1jna 1915.
Draha teticko, strycku, Toniku
a Karle,
posilam Yam srdecne po-
zdravy z Londyna, kan jsem
pfijel pred trent nedelemi, ia
ko Glen pr1pravne komise pro
svetovy Sized studentstva. Den,
kdy jsme byli v Praze zatGeni a
odvezeni do koncentracnich ia
bord, II. listopadu 1889, je to-
tiz v celem svete slaven jake
mezinarodni studentsky den.
Take Vas zesnuly president
Roosevelt zas1lal k tomuto dni
zvlastni poselstvl ceskosloven-
skym kolegdm-studentGm, KITE
ri byli zde v Anglii. A letos
Dude II. listopad slaven v Pra-
re, "a ucasti student1 z celeho
sveta. Je NONE, re ma tento
Sized prijede take PAM Roose-
veltova.
Valka trvala dele, nez jsme
cekali a stala hodne obet1. Ia
Ike cesky narod splacel tezkou.
krvavou dan. CO lidf bylo u
muceno v koncentracnlch tabo-
rech a kolik jich bylo zastfele-
no 20 atentatu ma Heydricha
Mole rodice trpeli take hodne.
kdyz jsem byl veznen v kon-
centracnim tabore, nebot vede-
Ii, i kdyz ne vsechno, jak Sc tam
S Mani naklada a jaky name
hlad. Byl to opravdu tezkJ
rok meho zivota, ma ktery nj.
kdy nezapomenu. Naciste Wy
myself 81 tam ma mas ty neJhroz
nejsf frosty. Kazdy den uni
ralo tam nescetne mnozstvl Ii
df, nebot velky hlad a velka ri.
ma pomahaly SS-mandm V "a
bijeni lidf. Vzpom1nam jenom
ma jeden den v lednu 1910, kdy
behem trech hodin umrelo prec
myma ocima pres $50 lidl. Ne
mocnice prakticky neexistovals
nebot clovek, ktery mel treba
zapal Pile Sc tam nedostal. | s
yelkou horeckou Sc muscle cho'
dit ma tezkou praci, ma bloku
nikdo nesmel z1stat. TAX UNI
relo nekolik mych kamaradu
ia sam jsem mel velke stest
jiz pri mem zatcen1. Byl jsen
zatcen We III. poschod1 svehlo
We koleje (blizko pokoje, C
jste bydleli v dobe sletu). Jestf
v noel, 16. listopadu jsem pc
slouchal ceske vys1lan1 z Lon
dyna, stenografoval jsem no {
chtel jsem no druhy den pre-
,lpsat ma stroll a rozmnozit pr'
lty kolegy, kteT1 nemajl moznos
poslouchat. Dovedete 81 pred
stavit, jak mne bylo, kdyz We
hodiny v noci slyslm "a mym
dvefmi rozkaz: Aufmachen-
Hande hoch! Ponevadz jsen
hned neotevrel (chtel jsem pre-
Itocit radio z Londyna ma Jlno7
stanici a znicit diva protinacis
tickle letaky) vystfelil nemeck,
lvojak ranu namirenou do meh'
pokoie. Ma stestf vsak, hulk
Sc odrazila cd zamku We dive
rich a onoho vojaka zabila. '
tom priskocil druhy vojak, Wy
znu;l ,oonx cLla un dUnE1ch ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09

Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" upozor-
nuje sve cleny, re radna meslc-
nj schnze Dude tuto nedeli, II.
listopadu v Sokolovne. Zacatek
We 3 hod. odpol.
Schnze clenek Baltimorske
Jednoty Sokolic je take v nede-
Ii, II. listopadu v Sokolovne We
3 hod. odpol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
MlStnl Zpravy.
RADOSTNA UDALOST.

Mladym ceskym manzeldm
Albertu a Dorothy Prochaska,
2575 Kirk Ave. narodilo Sc rs.
f1jna v Mercy nemocnici rozto-
mile devcatko. Maminka i ro-
batko jsou zdrave. Dceruska
pokTt6na byla ma jm6na Phyllis
Mary.
z narozenf jejf mali velkou
radost dedecek a babicka p. a
p1. Tomas Flip a deda Jan Pro
chaska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
MAS NOVY ROMAN.

Ma cetne zadosti nasich CITE
mart zapocneme S otiskovan1m
romanku "PRO PENfZE" cd
oblfbene spisovatelky Vlasty
Javoficke v pr1stfm elsie "Te-
legrafu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09

= Vyberte 81 nyn1 u svejdG
darky ku sv. Bifmovanf. Po-
zdeji Dude treba pozde!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
DOPIS z LONDYNA.

Otiskujeme zaj1mavy dopis.
ktery obdrzela krajanka PAM
Antonio Markova cd sveho sy-
novce studenta Pepy Kocourka
u Londyna:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
Poor!


Upozornujeme armadni vyslou-
zilce ma dIlezitou oznamku
u. S. ARMY
M druhe strane TELEGRAPH.
nllullHIINl llUIINlHIINlU liIIIlIlIHlU lIIIIIIlIm
Novy zakon pro automobilisty.
Pocinaje 1. lednem 1915 no.
w zakon ma motorova vozidla
Dude uveden v platnost. Zakon
tento je dGlezity jak pro f1dice
a majitele vozidla "a lie take pro
chodce.
Piste 81 O kn1zku pTipravenou
p. w. Lee Elginem, komisafem
motorovych vozidel, Guilford
Ave. a 21st st. a obeznamte Sc
$ novym zakonem mot. vozidel
O bezpecnosti a financnf zod-
povednosti.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
MunshowerAppointed
To Reformatory Post
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lxlc AeSOCidteu EIeSS.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Lt. Col.
Elmer F.. Munshower, native of
Frederick and former superintendent
of the Maryland State police, has
been named to succeed Elmer st.
Clair Maxwell as superintendent of
the Maryland Reformatory for
Males at Roxbury.
The institution during Mr.. Max
wells tenure was known as the State
Prison Farm, but its name and
function was changed as of June
under terms of a new law. Mr..
Maxwell was dismissed last month.
Col. Munshower, at present COM
manding officer of the A. P. Hill
Military Reservation in Virginia, is
due for Army discharge about June
Is and presumably will take over
the institution shortly thereafter.
Announcement Of his appointment
by a unanimous vote Of the State
Board of Correction was made yes
terday by Chairman Joseph H. A.
Rogan.
The new superintendent, a veteran
of nearly 40 years in the Maryland
State Guard and of three tours of
active duty in the Army, once was
Mayor of Frederick.
He served in the Mexican border
campaign Of 1915 and the World
War, as well as the present conflict
Under the General Assembly en-
actment, the old prison farm was
changed into an institution Of spe-
cialized treatment for male offenders
between 16 and IS years Of age serv-
ing indeterminate sentences.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
.lsNRshonmig
&Remiinder5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W., W., X-2, Y-2 and 70 re-
main valid through September
30; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, G-1 and HI re-
main valid through September
30; stamps NJ through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through x-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. 36 valid for S
pounds through August 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, BIT
and CT coupons good for GAL
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane' stamps l, 2 and 8
IN Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
'Codd|ing' Is Taboo at Maryland
Camp for German Prisoners

It is to be screened and covered
with salvaged canvas top.
There is no mess hall and the
prisoners receive their meals by
passing through the kitchen in dou-
BILE file. They are permitted to eat
in their tents only If it is raining.
Otherwise, no food is permitted in
the tents. When they work on farms,
they receive their morning and eve
ming meals in camp and carry their
lunches.
The tour showed that the prison.
ers have been well disciplined
Whenever an officer passed, one of
the prisoners would shout "Achtung"
and the group would spring to at
tention, their arms held rigidly at
their sides.
Prisoners Give No Trouble.
Most of the men appeared between
20 and 40 years of age, although a
few had gray hair and seemed much
older. All were working in and
around the project. There was no
lUlUtlulS.
Sergt. Savage asserted that all
prisoners were enlisted men, adding
We've had no trouble with them
He said they make their wants
known to a spokesman selected by
camp officials. The spokesman in
turn deals with camp authorities
According to regulations, prisoners
will work up to II hours a day If
necessary. and will be worked in the
rain if the farmer employing them
requires it.
In the event of an attempted
escape, guard is authorized to use
force to prevent it.
Transportation Of prisoners to
farms is provided by farmers. For
small group, the farmer supplies
monitor to keep watch and mill
tary patrol maintains frequent check
For larger groups, soldier from the
camp will be provided as guard.
1t is expected the camp will close
this fall.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Blast Furnace Workers
To Discuss Ending Strike
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June GA
walkout of blast furnace workers at
the two mairworks of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron g. Railroad Co. entered it's
sixth day today with little likeli-
hood of a settlement for at least
"a hours.
r. E. Farr, district director of the
United Steelworkers of America
(CIO), said the blast furnace men
will assemble tomorrow ito try to
work out satisfactory agreement
to return to work" Union officials
terms the walkout as unauthorized.
A demand for an incentive wage
is the issue involved in the stop
page, which has forced $500 TCI
employees off the job and has caused
the company to bank all of its iron
and steel producing furnaces-nine
iron makers and 18 open hearths.
Several finishing mills also have
been shut down.
Mr.. Farr said officers of the 4th
Service Command and representa-
tives of the United States Concilia-
ton Service would attend the work.
ers' session.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
jap Base in KuriIes Hit
By Army, Navy Bombers

BY the Associated Press.
AN ALEUTTAN BASE, Alaska.
June Delayed Army and Navy
bombers from the Aleutians today
attacked the japanese Kataoka
naval base at Shimushu Jima in
the Kurile Islands, bombing by in
strument through heavy overcast
with unobserved results.
A raid on Kataoka last month by
Army planes accounted for six
enemy ships sunk or damaged. To-
days strike was by 18th Air Force
Liberators and Fleet Air Wing
Harpoons.
Antiaircraft fire was meager and
inaccurate and fight of enemy
fighters sighted by the Liberators
did not attack. e..
Thirty miles south Of Kataoka,
18th Air Force Mitchells bombed in
stallations at MasugaWa on the east
coast of Paramushiru. Going in at
$50 feet altitude, the Mitchells made
numerous direct hits, leaving sew
eral buildings burning.
All planes returned safely.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Presenting Of Co|ors
CIimaxes Annapolis
June Week ACTIVITY

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-"Color girl"
Lillian Cordes of Napoleon, Ohio,
presented the regimental flag to
the championship 18th Company
yesterday, bringing to a climax the
Naval Academy's June week festiv-
tiles.
The fourth wartime June week,
plagued by disagreeable weather,
will end officially today, when 1,04O
midShipmen will receive their
diplomas, 1882 of them to be COM
missioned ensigns in the Navy or
second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps. .....
Six midshipmen's eligibility for a
diploma was still in doubt yesterday,
the Navy said, with six others barred
from commissions because of their
physical status. Two, from other
American republics, will receive
diplomas but no commissions. Of
those to become officers 36 will enter
the Marine Corps and % the Naval
Reserve.
For the second time in two years
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal will
be the baccalaureate speaker, ad-
dressing the largest graduating class
in the history of the Naval Acad-
emy.
The final social function honoring
the departing midshipmen, the fare
we'll ball, was held last night in
Dahlgren Hall.
Yesterday "color girl" Lillian
Cordes of Napoleon, Ohio, presented
the regimental flag to the cham
pionship 18th Company yesterday,
bringing to climax the June week
| festivities.
The dark-haired, 21-year-old girl,
wearing a flowing yellow gown, be-
slowed the traditional victory kiss
on Midshipman Eldor H. Knape,
Defiance, Ohio, commander of the
winning company, who had chosen
Miss Cordes, his fiancee, as the
l945 color girl.
Assisted by Rear Admiral j. r.
Beardall, superintendent of the
academy, and Midshipman Knape,
Miss Cordes presented the Stars
and Stripes and the Navy flag to
the 18th Company color bearers in
front of the reviewing stand.
After a resounding cheer for the
color company, the entire regiment
of midshipmen passed in review. A
midshipman in the 7th Company
swung a bucket aloft his rife, being
the man to graduate on the bottom
of his class.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
LAP in Manila
|Gets Letter
Sent in 1o47
By the Associated Press.


MANILA, June 6.-On Christmas
Day In 1941 an American lieuten.
ant decided to write the Associated
Press bureau here. But the letter
was delayed. It arrived today newly
censored.
The envelope noted the Asso-
ciated Press Office had been "re-
moved" and the letter returned to
the sender when service was sus-
pended"
But somehow the letter survived
the war, occupation and liberation
Of Manila and finally was delivered.
1t. G. M. Moore, who signed the
letter, said he and fellow. officers
were anxious to keep abreast Of the
world situation and asked II the
Associated Press could supply re-
gional maps.
The officer gave his return I'd.
dress as Fort Mills, Corregidor. e.
Moore's fate Is not known heres
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Arlington COP
Supports Hagan
And Dawson
Convention Backs
Ames' Candidacy
For County Board

The Arlington County Republican
Convention last night confirmed the
committees choice of j. Foster
Hagan and Frederic G. Dawson as
candidates for the Virginia House of
Delegates and Maj. Harry P. Ames
for the Arlington County Board in
next November's general election.
Forty-two candidates and AZ alter
mates to the State convention in
Roanoke, June 30, also were elected.
The Arlington delegation is one OF
the largest in the State. The dele
gates were instructed by last night S
convention to vote by unit rule at
the convention.
Oren R. Lewis was reelected
permanent county chairman and
Edgar Humphrey was renamed
secretary.
Committee Heads Named.
Mrs. Franklin Pierce was named
chairman of the Permanent Organi-
AaGAOli SOiIlAAlCtCc, MID N1di 1t Leap
Nominating Committee chairman,
and Miss Minnie Parker, Resolu-
tions Committee chairman.
Mr.. Lewis, in his acceptance
speech, said Arlington is definitely
in the Republican column as shown
in the last election, when they car
ried all II precincts.
John Locke Green, Republican
county treasurer. renewed the at
tack on Virginia's poll tax system
and what he termed our imperial
istic Virginia leaders"
while other States are practicing
democracy and have been so doing
for three-quarters Of a century, our
imperialists adopt and hold to the
same method of restrictions, limi-
tations and tests of suffrage that
have bound the people as colonial
voters under the British flag of
1765," he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Requiem Tomorrow
For Mrs. Sophia Chuntu

A high requiem mass for Mrs.
Sophia j. Chunta, 48, former Agri-
culture Department craftsman, will
be sung at 9 am. tomorrow, at the
Church of the Nativity. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Chunta died Monday at her resi-
dence, 6205 Seventh street NV,
after long illness.
The Star enormously reported
that funeral services were to take
place today.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
N. U. Student Report
Charges Byrd With
|Undemocratic Rule

A report on conditions at the
University of Maryland, severely
criticizing policies and actions of
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university president,
and charging neglect of "fundamen-
tall democracy in his administra-
ton, was made public today by a
committee of 26 students.
Declaring that the university's
charter gave almost complete con-
troll to the president" the commit
tees report said "the question is
whether or not students can be
taught democracy without their be-
ing allowed to use it and see it in
action"
Z The 1,70O-word mimeographed re-
port was released about two weeks
after faculty member, Prof. Peter
Oesper. requested the Maryland
chapter OF the American Associa-
tion of University Professors to
make a five-point investigation of
conditions at the university.
Asked General Study.
Saying that he was making no
charges personally. Prof. Oesper
asked for study of obligations of
teachers to serve at summer school
terms, a scholarship for the new
Americanization course donated in
the name of William Randolph
Hearst, newspaper publisher; anti
Semitism among students and fac
ulty, prohibition of Negro preachers
and entertainers from the campus
and censorship of the college news
paper, the Diamondback.
The association said it would not
undertake the investigation, since
it was out Of its field, and DR.. Byrd
later issued a detailed statement on
the five points.
The Students Committee. headed
by Wilson E. Schmidt, Leslie DAILY,
jr.. and Elaine L. Kidwell, made
these specific charges in it's report:
l. THE charter - gives almost
complete control to the president.
Neither the faculty or the
students play a part in the formu-
lation of educational policy = ="
2. Another control of the stu
dents as exercised by the admins
tration is the censorship of the Dia-
mondback." (This point DR.. Byrd
had fatty denied in his reply to DR..
Oesper's five points,
3. The administration reserves the
right to change the curricula at any
time.
Oppose Hearst Gift.
4. DR.. Byrd has at no time "ex-
planned satisfactorily the purpose"
of new so-called Americanization
course he announced recently would
begin at the fall semester.
5. Many students and faculty op-
pose acceptance" of gift from
Newspaper Publisher William Ran
dolph Hearst "in view of his past
beliefs" (This apparently referred
to the scholarship in the American
ization course)
6. THE administration has the
power of appointment of deans and
department heads"
7. Only two scholars from off the
campus had addressed the student
body in two years, despite "the
proximity of College Park to both
Washington and Baltimore"
8. Probably the most serious re-
suit of the administrative setup is
the fact that many able professors
have resigned. Just a few of them
are Profs. Helm, Joslyn, Form,
Peden, Howard, Eong, Kitchin,
Bone, Kendall, Hamlin, Westgate,
Lennon and Sharp" They were
otherwise not identified.
The committee also criticized q
regulation that a student whose
conduct is not satisfactory to the
authorities of the university" may
be asked to withdraw from school
even though no specific charges
be made. - ="
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Hearing Due June 80
On Parking Plan for
Montgomery County

A public hearing will be held at
10 an. June 30 in the Liquor Dis
pensary Building. Silver Spring, on
plan to provide off-street park
ing facilities in the suburban area
of Montgomery County outside the
Bethesda and Silver Spring business
districts and portions of the Ia
koma Park, Kensington and Four
Corners areas
This was announced by the coun-
ty commissioners at their meeting
yesterday in Rockville after the pro-
posal was submitted by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Public hearings also were sched-
uled at II am. July 3 in the Rock
vile courthouse on four applica-
tions for permits to conduct nursing
homes and homes for the aged.
The applicants are:
Two Convalescent Homes.
Mrs. Relda Havenner, who de-
sires to operate a home for the aged
at Colts Mill near Dickerson; Ray
mond N. Montgomery, for nursing
home at 804 Flower avenue. Takoma
Park; Martha Beckwith, to operate
home for the aged at Seneca, and
Mrs. Marian E. Maberry, for op-
Grafton of a convalescent home at
100 Baltimore avenue, Takoma
Park.
The board awarded certificates of
Indebtedness for $4,000 each to the
Bank of Bethesda and the Mont
gomery County National Bank,
Rockville. The certificates will bear
y of ! per cent interest and will
provide the $4,000 authorized at
the last session of the State Legis-
lature to buy a site for the proposed
Silver Spring Memorial Hospital
Frank Murray, 6100 River road,
Washington, was awarded a contract
for construction of concrete paw
ing, curbs and cutters on Poe and
Alcott roads, Woodhaven. Mr.. Muir
rays bid of $l0,888 was the lowest
of three submitted.
Theodore Hundley, Rockville, was
appointed chief of the survey party
on the county engineers staff at a
salary of $1,000 year.
Plans for Medical Care.
Commissioner William H. Prescott
was named to the County Committee
of the State Council on Medical
Care, which will supervise the State
wide medical care program effective
July l..
The commissioners appropriated
1897 for the County Welfare Board
during June. The following sums
were made available: Old-age as
sistance, 1856; aid to the depend
ent children, $1,512: aid to needy
blind, 500; general public assist
ance, 1880; boarding home care for
children, $4,000, and administration,
$779.
Action was deferred on a petition
by Charles c., Stiefel, president of
the Manor County Club Community
Association, requesting the commits
sioners to oppose the proposed estab-
lishment Of an airport on the T. A.
Barnsley farm near Olney.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Those being graduated are:
Clyde Harrison Named
Head of D. c. Civituns

Clyde D. Harrison of the Guardian
Life Insurance Co., was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Civitan Club
last night at a dinner-meeting in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Mr.. Harrison
succeeds Thomas B. Hopper of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Ivan Strasburger, Fred B. Eden
and George H. Coale were elected
vice presidents. Three members were
elected to three-year terms on the
Board OF Directors: Rudolph Jose,
Silas B. Creech and James B.
Sharkey.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
kober|y, Mo-, Prepares
Biz Welcome for Bradley
Nv tie Associated presx

BY tie Associated Press.
MOBERLY, Mo-, June 6.-Gen.
Omar N. Bradley's home town is
preparing a big welcome Saturday
for the former commander of the
18th Army Group.
The general and his wife will
arrive by plane at an airport named
in his honor and they will be in a
parade down the city's main street.
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly and Sena-
tors Forrest c. Donnell and Frank
P. Briggs will greet Gen. Bradley.
President Truman and his family
also have been invited.
Gen. Bradley will be awarded
citation of achievement" by the
city. At night his high school
graduating class of 1910 will honor
him with banquet.