davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
PAJIE$kOJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
CONSULATE GENERAL or
LITHUANIA
Al West S2nd Street
= New York "a, N. Y.

Adamonis, Dzenas (Jonas), Vikcius
(Viktoras) ir Vladas, gyv. Boston
Adomavicius, Jonas, is Vilkaviskic
val, ir ap. ir zmona Ona Stos.
kiute, gyv. Cliffside ar Cherry
vile, N. j.
Aksomaityte zakiene, Maria, is
Kauno ap.
Alaunyte, Ona, d. Vinco gimusi no.
dos Amerilloje gyv. Sakiu ap.
Andriukat. Auguste il Bertha.
Andrusaitis, Bonifacas, is Radvilis-
kio val, Siauliu ap., turi duonos
kepykla.
Armon Jaspelkaite, Zofija, is W.
vencio val, siauliQ ap., gyv. Chi.
cago.
Asmenskas, Stasys, is Alytaus ap
Ausiura, Vincas, gyv Grand Rapids
Mich, veliau California.
Badaukyte, Anele, is Luokes val.
TelSiu ap.
Baksys, Petras, is simkaiciu val.
Raseiniu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Balbach, Gustavas, ir kit, 4 broliai
is Virbalio.
Balkuviene, Veronika, gyv. Chicago
Balsiene Petrusaityte, is Varnir
val, Telsiu ap., IL vyras Vincas
Balsys, gyv. Chicago.
Balsys, Jurgis ir io brolis ir ju Sc
suo Balsyte, vaikai Petrones Gri
Observation-Disclosures, is Kuliu v
Kretingos ap.
Baltrusaitis, Juozas is Vaiguvos v.
siauliu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Banys Antanas, is Debeikiu val.
Utenos ap.
Baranauskas, Jonas, gyv. Aloves v.
Alytaus ap., gyv. Brooklyn.
Bastikytes, Auguste ir Marija, i
Jurbarko val.
Bender, Gustav, is Virbalio, gyv
Pittsburgh.
Berukstis, Simanas is Kruonio ".
Kauno ap.
Biteraite Trainauskiene, Maria
is Kretingos ap.
ZarasQ- -Ezerenu ap.
Bruozyte Senkuviene, Kastule, il
vyras Vincas Senkus, gyv. Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Bruzgas, Juozas, is sunsku val.
Marijampoles ap.
Bubelaite, Lucia, is Veivirzenu v.
Kretingos ap., gyv. New York.
Bubelis Morkevicius, Julija-Vero
nika, is Lygumu val, Siauliu ap.
gyv. Philadelphia.
Bujauskiute, Magde, dukte Vince
is Marijampoles ap.
Burbaite, Marijona, is Kybartu.
Butkus, sunus Juozo, is Radviliskit
val, siauliu ap., gyv. Chicago
dirbo gelezies liejimo dirbtuveje
Butkus Kicaite, is Marijampole:
ap., gyv. Philadelphia.
Cerniauskaites, Marijos, is Pentu
piu, Marijampoles ap., gimines
Cerniene Lazauskaite, Elzbieta il
Marijampoles ap., gyv. Philadel
phia ar New York.
Cesumskas, Juozas, gyv. Chicago
is Kovarsko.
Ciziunas (Cizon), Selma mirusio
Petro Ciuziuno, gyv. Detroit.
Ciziunas, Juozas ir kit, is Gelvo
np val, Ukmerges ap.
Dailidenas,, Kazimieras, is Vadokliu
VAL, Panevezio ap., dirbo Forde
dirbtuvese Chicago.
Damijonas, Juozas ir zmona Agots
Zakarauskaite, gyv. Brooklyn.
Dapkus, Juozas, is Utenos.
Dauderiene Vizbaraite, Emilia
is Viesintu val, Ukmerges ap.
gyv. New York.
Daukas, Jurgis, gyv. Detroit.
Dumauskas, Stasys, gim. Ameri
koje, tevai is Luokes val, Tel
Stu ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Kaugriene, Karazijaite, Morta is
Subaciaus val, Panevezio ap.
Kavaliauskas, Vincas, is Igliauskos
parap., Marijampoles aps., gyv.
Newark, N. J.
Kemeza, ir jo sesuo Zinaida Keme-
zaite, vaikai Onos Didzbalytes-Ke-
mezines gyv. Vandergrift, Pa.
Kempynas, Vilius.
Kicaites (Kics), Elzbieta, Marijona
ir Ona is Marijampoles ap., vie
ma istekejusi uz Butkaus, kita uz
Juskos, gyv. Philadelphia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Grigas, Domininkas ir Mykolas, gyv,
Davis, prize Thomas, Wst Va.
Jakys, (pakeites pavarde Lukies)
Juozas, is Lydavenq ar siaudinis-
kiu k, Raseiniu ap., Pirmojo ka-
70 metu tarnaves kariuomeneje
Fort Jay, N. Y, Co. G, 10Th In
fantry.
Jakstonyte, Ona is Vyzuonu val,
Utenos ap., gyv. Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Dudenas, Juozas, is Deguciu val,
Zarasq- Ezerenu ap.
Dvilinskas, Jonas is Alytaus ap.
Gimbutis, Albertas, sunus Adomo
ir Monikos -Vitkienes,
gyv. New York.
Glodenis, is zemaitijos, brolis Onos
Kasiulaitienes, gyv. Chicago.
Grigaitis, Jonas, is Sintautu val,
Sakip ap., gyv. Grand Rapids.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Jauna IA metq amzaus medziooja, Virginia W. Brooks
Memphis, Tenn parodoma nusautu vienaragiu la
bal gangu pavojingu Afrkos gyvunu il lankesi
tevas Prize il nusove sesiu tony dramb kitoku
deu gyvunu Tai nepaprastas atsizymejmas toia jauna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Steele. pastor; Christ Commun-
lity. Reverend c. NJ. Monroe
pastor, Vernon and Quinn Chap
el. Flint. and their respective
pastors. On Sunday morning
Rev McCottery. Bay City,
preached an inspiring sermon
on The Three fold Secret OF
Great Life lie spoke IN the
absence Of Rev William Rice
pastor. who was taken III on
Saturday evening We pray for
speedy recovery
The fourth quarterly CON
ference viii be held Saturday
August 9 8 p. M by Presiding
Elder David A Blake All clubs
and auxiliaries arc asked 10 be
prepared TO make their quarter
ly reports
The funeral Of Mrs Vinita
Williams took place Wednesday.
July 30 with the Eastern Star
chapters in charge Rev Rice
officiated Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery
BIRTHDAY PARTY
( Mrs Mckinley Sanders. 1916
No. Bond, entertained her little
daughter Marcia, on her 9Th
birthday July 81 with birth
day party. enjoyed by a group
of her little friends Those pres.
ent were: Carol and Eleanor
! CLAYTON. John and Martha Jean
Kcmper. Bonnie and Gail Ann
Brown. and Barbara Ann Bow
man. The table was decorated
with beautiful flowers. a lovely
birthday cake. and ice cream
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
The church was filled TO its
capacity to her Rev. Brady
preach on the text. Tho Heal
ing Hand" Rev. l:l7. Five new
members were added TO the
church. with one candidate for
baptism Rev. Brady Will bap-
TIE Sunday evening.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Annie Boozer is rapidly
improving and is able 10 be
out. Mrs. Jollie is out again
Miss Bertha Woods is still con-
fined to Saginaw Hospital -
Rosie NJ Rice. reporter.
SOCIAL
Miss Leila Hess has returned
from Arkansas where she has
been visiting her mother
Miss Harriet Branch of 1907
No. 5th street. is spending a
week visiting in Gary. East Chr
cago and Chicago.
Billy Dulln has gone to Ken
lucky 10 visit friends.
Charles Smith. Roscoe Rccd
and Roscoe knight motorcd g.
Greenville. Mississippi They VIII
spend a week in Chicago on
their return.
Mt Olive Sunday School Pic
mic will be held Saturday Au-
gust 8. az State Park Come
and 60 fishing, boating and
swimming
Watch this space for very
special announcement.--Lula II
Williams. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Color Ban
Dropped In
DC. School

ST LOUIS The color ban
has been dropped Ia the med
cal school Of Washington UNI
Wrsity here but Negroes wul
not b eadnnticd 10 the under
graduate school
Il IS believed tina, the acton
was taken IS the result 81 =
lawsuit brought by the MA
ACP ~ end taXAeXempton Tor
thu University because II bar
rcd Negro taxpayers
The announcement was made
last week bv Chancellor a
thur II Compton. atomic Sclen-
list hui % was revealed that
Tho ncw policy had alfcadt been
put niu operation ID jaime
w Noites has completed
thiee-wcek postel aduate course
IN ophthamologv
Compton ,aid that qualified
Negroes viii be admitted To
the medical school IN view of
TIN recent increase In the
number and scope Of post cf ad-
uate courses n the school OF
medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

ry anyone
Ans: Pour cold water on
her idea as you are entire
lY too young 10 marry. You
found her amusing but il def
initelY is not case OF love.
She would answer your let
tiers promptly If she were in
love with you. The girl wants
10 get married avoid
being the victim.
$. n B-l have 4 wonderful
husband and / could be very
happy II il wasn't Tor the fact
that YOU have to have money
to live on. Ills only fault IS.
he can't keep job, He Just
wants to sit all OF the time
and when he comes home m
the evenings. he piles UP in
bed. What must | do?
Ans: Arrange for him 10
see a doctor as he apparent
ly needs medical attention a
man his age should not be
suffering from fatigue all OF
the time and there must be
a cause for his not having
any energy. Find out what il
is and clear the matter up.
NJ n. C.-Your advice seems
so sound and convincing that
| too am coming 10 YOU My
husband and arc living with
his folks We have been here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
SAGINAW NEWS
BY ROSE WISE WARE

led. NOTE: Due 10 being
ri-handed during the Sum
mer vacation period, the Trib-
une editorial staff was unable
TO compile The special Saginaw
page in time for this weeks
issue. but watch for il in
next weeks paper. August is
issue. The romantic story of
Little Mary" pictures of her
beautiful wedding, and greet
ings from some of Saginaw
outstanding business and pro-
iessional people.l
TEEN AGE NEWS
A baseball game PLAYED at the
Community Center Wednesday
evening between the Saginaw
Yankees and the Eagles was
won at score OF 25 to 9 in
favor Of the Saginaw Yankees
GLADYS Neuben has returned
after a brief vacation in Chi
c0Go.
Flora Comes and Lois Evans
have left to spend a two.weeks
vacation IN lnkSter
Dolores McArn IS spending a
thrac-wcck vacation m Boston
INTERRAcIAL PICNIC
The Intcrracial Picnic for
Youngsters from 10 II which
WAS held Tuesday at the play
ground at 5th and Norman. was
a huge success. Plenty Of hot
dogs. pop corn and ice cream
were provided free for the kids
thanks 10 the following contrib
utors Dave Lent {. Mavle
Jewell Allen X Holmes c Dc
Groat Sans Food Market vii.
Ia Holmes and Sam BarmeSe
The committee plans 10 hole
another before school starts
BETHEL A. M. (. CHURCH
SUNDAY marked the end o.
a very successful week OF Eel
lowshlp programs. The follow
ing churches participated: MI
Olive. Rev r. B Bradley. pas
tor; Zion Baptist. Rev. O. }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

THE BUSY CIRCLE SOCIAL
AND CHARITY CLUB present.
cd cheek 10 JOANN MASON
for SOL TO ard the George Carter
Fund Young Carter VIII undcr-
60 : maior operation In plastic
surgery soon
The Hide Bapsss death eane
as 4 snock 10 many IN her
friends and relatives Sic vas
the mother AZ three little thil-
dren. the Oldest was four wears
old Oxford Hall nclghbors.
American Legion. and manv
Others turned out Tor hes fun
crsl She was Inc drum MAJ
lorette for nc Charles Young
Post
DETROIT BELLBOYS hsd q
bah last weekend u was their
first real Get toGethe George
Hale made the arrangements for
tho party Winch included ChayleS
Allen Jack Jefferson O c Car
ter Jimmie Anderson Eddie
Green Loms Adusn Edwards
Jones ana otnclS
NJ Hale plans 10 % game the
Bcllhovs and have an annual az
fam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
The West Side Featurette
Scout Leaders Finish
1st Lap Of Paris Trip

its energy. is the expedition TO
the Philmont Scout Reservation
near Cimarron. New Mexico.
Twenty-Five Senior Scouts OF
this area Will leave about Aug
uSt IL for two week eXplor-
alton tour Of the $4,000 acre
refuge in the Rocky Mountain
section OF the Southwest. AZ
present eight seniors have been
approved for participation IN
this great adventure.
They are:
David Jacobs. Troop s. Carl
Beers. Troop 10. Bruce Bugbcc,
Troop 10; Clarence Odell and
Charles Lord, Troop "a; VIII
liam Barry. Troop 49, John
Campbell, Troop 1853, and Rich
ard Whiteside, Troop 298.
Additional information about
the Philmont Expedition may be
obtained from District Execu-
tive James N. Christianson at
Temple l-l600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Prince Hall
Grand Chapter
0.E.S. Convenes

The iutN-clghth annual session
Of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O. ( s. fof the state OF Mich
igan and jurisdiction VIII be
held in Flint. Mich Al Berston
Field House 1900 y Saginaw
street August SO with the "
G Matron Mrs Bessie S spar x $
Of Npsllant, Mich and the VOL
thy grand patron HclWood
CAN'T Of Detroit presiding.
The Grand Amslanth Court
VIII hold Their session SUNDAY
at II O'Clock with MIS- Mable
Lyons OF Port Huron ana Nj.
C. 3 Williams Of Detroit pre-
siding The session VIII he held
SUNDAY and Monday at BerS-
ton Field House.
Special guest VIII be MIS-.
Agnes Bristol past grand ma
tron and present grand Inlerna
tlOnal associate matron Mrs
Grace Simms OF Grand RAPIDS
and Monciycr Peoples Of De
troit
a year now and he doesn't show
any interest ~ all IN getting
out to ourselves have my
eye on an apartment that IS
TO become vacant soon Should
] follow Though with my plans
10 cot ou' TO yourselves
Ans: Yes. rent the apart
menf. II won't cost but a lit
tie more than you are paying
right now 10 live in a place
OF your own. His folks have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

The Detroit Area Councils
delegates (tcn Scouts and one
LEADER 10 the 9th World jam
borcc. scheduled August Q TO
p at Moisson. France, left
thlS week on the first leg OF
their long and exciting jour
nev
Their FIRST stop was Camp XII
wants near Chicago, and from
there they 60 20 Camp Kilmer.
New Jersey. where they will
undergo pre-Jamborec training.
prior 90 cmbarkation on the
Y $ Army transport. Gene
raj G. II Muir" After they
return. they viii be available
as speakers AT service groups,
school clubs. PTAs, church So
clctics and many other public
functions
Next Project
Next maior project Tor Scouts
i'm Tins area. 10 which the To-
cal Council GA local Red Fea-
thcr AGcncv is now dcvoting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

c. NJ My husband and
would like TO have home OF
our own. We want TO know
If we should take this lot the
man IN town is trying to sell
us or wait until something else
comes up
Ans: The lot is much too
high in price. Shop around
awhile longer and find some
thing more reasonable as you
won't be in position 10
build this year.
p. Sid the father OF my
child marry tine other girl Tor
revenge ur lONCI
Ans: LOVE.
NJ OIL s,Micd going with
a man recently and l am be-
coming more and more fond
of him. He says he loves me.
he is really giving me the
rush and want, 20 marry me
right away 1 tell hun that he 5
in too big a hurry. What mus;
do?
Ans: stall for time. You
can very easily do so by set
iinq the wedding date Tor the
latter part Of August. You
should know by then If he
comes up 10 your expeeia-
iions Of marriage partner.
d. NJ FIN a man that be-
levcs in doing the 1ght thng.
My wife is fine woman out
she does not know how to
handle money. ! turn my whole
check over Co her on pay day.
| know she spends too much
ON things We don't need what
must l do TO change her Win
out having a big iuss
Ans; Budget your income.
Your wife wants home more
than anything else in the
world. Let her know that the
only way she can hope 10
have home Of her own IS
10 practice economy and be-
gin saving for this purpose.
Send for Happier Living Les
son No. S HOW TO GAIN
AND HOLD MONEY. The
price is 2Sc.
H. F.. d. love Girl IN
another state. / write her 3 81
4 times before she Will answer
1 received letter from hci
this week asking me TO marry
her Must | marry her on not
really am not ready to mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

ss4tors poeisss fer sseiesten 30 issa
ave your fall hsas e
FOR 'prvsts reply SEND Aee' stsHpe
or his ana ihsirie
LESSONS LIVING" letter Vili % 't'sa
sonfsentsiy. sthaps Aeney rder
care or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
"a
SCRIP
y MAsy PaAss1or HaY4-

The Month ot August viii be free for
the social programs committee OF ne PRO
GRESSINE CIVIC LEAGUE because char
man MAXINE YOUNG has adjourned all
meetings until September. a description Of
the Leagues methods and Procedures are
mentioned in the new book by John Holly,
president Of the Future Outlook League in
Cleveland called The Future IS Your,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Clarirs DICKSON nopula pho-
tolaphc rodc hurMed trip
% ne hospaal for an appen-
ot.lNN's toapn * days aeo.
~ hom poA and dong fine.
liARLAND RuDD had news
"i sorrow last week 1.-The death
~ hs noihcr Who resided IN
Ne" JERSEY He took leave ~
me ctiv 70 attend the funcfsl
Taxing the ZAP win hun wax
niS good iucnd Hcnr Thomp-
son.
Imagine Sa,rhc Palgr oali.
ful veteran pltcho enoi ng old
iuends hls stitudr cminds
me ~ mat of ,he late Jack
Johnson when Joc Louis started
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Duo Pianists Score Distinct
Success as Orchestra SOlOists

talk given by DR.. Peter Marshall,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at the WASH
inston Music Teachers Association
luncheon on Monday. This quality
Benjamin Britten has striven to In
corporate in his Ballad"
There is a stately heaviness in the
lament of the opening. signaled by
strong chords in the piano against
the martial strains of the orchestra,
a majesty in the treatment of the
hymn tune and relief afforded by
the familiar reel. The piano writ
ing is original and striking, yet it
is in the orchestral part that the
greatest effects are reached in the
composers adherence to prepon-
derance of dark tone in his rich
coioring. Its strength and stark
ness are it's chief appeal for it has
little softness of melodic sort, but
consorts for the most part with
deeper fundamentals. The bril-
liant playing Of the artists, with
Mr.. Babin at the first piano, set of
q thunderous applause.
Their previous performance Of
Bach's Concerto in C minor" was
of a high order, although the work
itself is not the most engaging of
Evening star., 1947-10-30
By Alice Eversmon

vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin,
in their role as duo soloists with the
National Symphony last night
scored a pronounced success with
the large Wednesday night audi
ence in Constitution Hall. Directed
by DR.. Hans Kinder, the program
contained as novelty Riegger's
Canon and Fugue" for the orchest-
ira and closed with Ravel's "Daphnis
and Chloe" The only representa-
tives of the classical school present
| in a modern toned list were Johann
Sebastian Bach and his son, Johann
Christian, the former supplying one
of the piano numbers for the solo
artists.
The most striking work OF the
evening was Britten's Scottish Bal
lad" played by the duo pianists in
first local hearing. It's fabric is
woven =. OF the different types Of
music beloved of the Scot and with
the sound of the pipes prominent in
its pattern. How expressive OF the
very soul of a nation and important
In all terms of life is the native
music to the Scotsman was ex-
planned recently in an Illuminating
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Bachs output. In the Adagio,
where the pianos have only a
plucked string accompaniment,
their skill was uppermost but the
surrounding Allegros were less
clearly defined in relation Of solo
instruments to the orchestra. It
has not quite the robustness Of the
c major concerto, its texture being
allied in the piano version to the
lighter toned instruments of the
original.
The simplicity and straightfor-
wardness Of Riegger's Canon and
Fugue" was a fine example of q
clear exposition of a particular form
and if 1t had no startling qualities
its conciseness carried its own con-
viction. 1t and Johann Christian
Bach's delightful "Sinfonia in 3
fiat ma jor" were the orchestras best
Evening star., 1947-10-30

he served in. Mr. Evans
the Quartermaster Corps and re-
signed as a reserve major in 1886.
He was offered commission as
lieutenant-colonel In World War II,
but his agency claimed priority on
his services and declined to allow
him to accept.
Mr., Evans spent his entire career
in personnel work and "a years as
a specialist in position classification.
He served as investigator and hear
ing examiner for the Personnel
Classification Board, and later was
chief of the division of organization
and classification Of the Agriculture
Department. He established and
administered a classification pro-
gram for the Works Projects Ad-
ministration, before transferring to
his present position in the FWA.
A member of the Society of Per-
sonnel Administration and the Civil
Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada, Mr.. Evans is
also an elder in the Presbyterian
church and has been an active
church worker since his youth.
After his retirement, he plans to
pursue many of his hobbies and
will act as a consultant in personnel
and organization work.
Mr.. Evans lives at 3718 Van Ness
street NV.
Leaves should be removed from
the lower part Of stems of cut roses
to prevent their decaying In water.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

performances for Ravel's "Daphnis
and Chloe" was too heavily treated
throughout. Its marked descriptive
gradations In dynamics and in col
oring, to which is joined an iniag-
NATIVE poesy, were not fully
stressed although the orchestra at
tanned a sonorous richness Of tone
in the. finale. The audience was in
a receptive mood and called out the
conductor and the solo artists sew
eral times.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Will retlre To-
morrow after "a
years of Gov
ernment service.
Mr.. Evans en-
tered the service
as a clerk at the
Front r va !
(Va.) Remount
Depot, where he
rose to the posi-
ton Of chief
clerk. Commis-
stoned in the
Army du r | n 6
World War I,
he served in the
Evening star., 1947-10-30
FWA Personnel Aide
To Retire Tomorrow

Lester L. Evans, assistant director
Of personnel and classification Of
ficer for the Federal Works Agency,
will retire tomorrow after "a years
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Leaves should be removed from
the lower part of stems of cut roses
to prevent their decaying In water.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

LII. lreiano SterS VINO play
there under the supervision Of 1t.
Ireland, youth officer" for the 7,772
Signal Group in Frankfurt. The
land was not requisitioned by the
Army, however, but was given direct
ly to 1t. Ireland by two aged Ger
man couples.
1t. ireland has 10 old Army bar
racks he intends to make into DORM
itories for $50 picked boys and girls
to live in within six weeks. He has
tons of food from Army messes.
But all Of this is unofficial. Both
the former AMG. chief, Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney, and the present mill
tary governor, Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
have declared the German youth
program the most important activ-
ity" of the occupying Army, but
actually Congress has not appropri-
ated a single penny for it. All the
land, food and supplies must be
obtained somehow free of charge.
1t. Ireland was given two acres,
including a huge old gymnasium, by
the grandparents of a child he vel
coined about year ago when he
was assigned to youth parties in an
enlisted mems club. The second
couple gave him the adjoining three
acres this summer, after the number
of children playing games and
studying English in the gymnasium
had climbed to 10000. Sympathetic
American units in the Frankfurt
Evening star., 1947-10-07
DC. Officer Builds Youth Town
In Strunqe Deal in Germany

area gave the food from their
kitchens, basket balls from their
sports supplies and coal fragments
from their furnaces.
The Frankfurt Orphan Asylum
also will help him feed the $50, all
to be orphans chosen from the city.
Leading Frankfurt physicians and
lawyers have promised to pay for
professional courses at Frankfurt
University for the most promising
of the orphans.
But none of this appears in oficial
records. Although borrowed bull
dozers are working the Youth Town
land in full view of main road out
of Frankfurt and German youngsters
line up outsidei the gymnasium to
apply for the dormitories, 1t. Ire
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Body Of District Youth
Iuken from Potomac

The body Of John Irving Wess,
10, colored, of 1888 Nineteenth
street NV. was recovered from the
Potomac River yesterday afternoon
by Harfor Police, after they worked
all day with graphing irons.
Mr.. Wess drowned Sunday night
with two companions when their
rented rowboat with a disabled
outboard motor capsized as 1t was
being towed by a cabin cruiser. A
certificate of accidental death was
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

land still has q ghostly duty as far
as all but the Germans are con-
cerned. The GI's assigned to op-
crate the ofncial American COM
pound in Frankfurt call the Youth
Town, the Island of ireland"
Evening star., 1947-10-07

W OCCQPy oOHlC
more land. But
1t. Ted Ireland,
son of Mrs. Anna
Ireland, 21W F
street NV, has
his hands full
now running the
strangest mill
tary post in the
American zone.
The five acres
are DelnR plOWeu
up now to make
a Youth Town"
for the 10000
German young