davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

most scientific, thorough and
constant care during this
period.
Many eXpectant mothers
seem 70 think that all Is nee
essarv for them 10 do is 10
wait for the day of delivery.
eat what they please, 60 where
they please and never think
OF consulting the nurse or
doctor
The wise expectant mother
keeps a thorough check on
herself from the time she feels
she IS pregnant until the date
of delivery.
When one keeps one self
under the constant supervision
Of the nurse or doctor. many
Of the complications spoken
Of above can be avoided or
relieved.
posT.NATAL CARE
Post-Natal Care means the
care the mother should re-
ceive alter the child is born
The mother should have a
periodic examination 10 see
that all tissues which were
involved in the process OF
pregnancy and delivery are
normal in all Of its PHI ases
All lacerstion should be re-
paired and the Uterus should
take it's normal size and
shape
Most mothers immediately
after the child is born. feel
heavyness in the bottom
OF their pelvises. These moth
ers should consult their fam
ily doctor. often and follow
MS instructions. Then I am
sure they will be greatly re-
wsrded for their efforts and
good health will be theirs.
CARE OF THE NEW BORN
The new born qnfant should
have every safe guard thrown
around II so there will oe no
infection II the eyes. mouth.
nose. vagina and etc The
bsbv should be kept dry and
warm al all times. II the
infant IS breast fed baby
the mothers breast should be
cleansed thoroughly with mild
Boric Acid solution. l,sfore
each feeding. n the infant is
bottle fed all utensils should
be thoroughly eicansad and
stcrli2 4 before each scedine
Instoad ~ k.esi1g AMI b,cath.
inc g. ih7 hahv's fa~c tho
mothcr should wear mask
over her no-c and mouth
while nursin~ the baby, her
clothing should be covered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

cept by the race for vn,.h
they are intended In oths,
words. the segregation OF lhs
Negro IN the capital was ,ns
only condition under whirb
the FLA would approve !
loan.
AS result OF public crit.
icism, racial conditions nave
been deleted from the nsv
FLA Manual. But in Wash
ington. the bankers themselye,
insist IN segregation. AS Ions
as they are permitted 70 make
this condition IN issuing GOV.
errment-insured loans. GOV.
ernmeni money is being useo
10 insure that Negroes arc
penned IN racial enclosures.
What is said in the report
concerning Washington IS true
OF any other city in the Unit.
ed States.
Mr.. Richards contends thai
there Is nothing in the IA.
tional Housing Act or IN N,
decisions Of the United State,
Supreme Court in the racial
restrictive covenant cases
which authorizes the FLA 70
refuse 20 insure mortgages
which contain provisions re.
strlctIng occupancy OF the
mA'gaged property TO white
- may be correct in ms
Interpretation Of the housing
act and the Supreme Court
decisions. but nevertheless II
appears that he Is violating
Federal law IN approving such
mortgages. Section 1878 OF
the Revised Statutes, which
was before the court IN the
restrictive covenant cases pro.
vides:
All CitlLenS OF the lnlied
States shall have the same
right, in every state and terri
tory. as is enjoyed bv white
citizens thereof 20 inherit pur.
chase. lease. sell, hold and
convey real and personal
property"
That the right OF acquire.
use. and dispose OF property is
right which the ConslItu-
ton protects against govern.
mental restrictions based sole
" on race or color Approval
by a governmental agency Of
mortgages containing sucn re-
strictions impinges upon that
right and President Truman.
IN imrlementing his o"'n civil
rights program. should direct
the FLA 10 stop lnsunng
mortgages containing such
restrictions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

The Oregonian mentioned
specifically the Washington
National Arp ort. FeGeraI
property on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River. which
is involved in three suits be-
cause OF the refusal OF the
concessionaire 10 serve col
ored people in the dining
room. the coffee shop and al
the snack bar. One OF the
plaintiffs is Mrs. Sadie T.
Alexander. attorney, OF Phil
adelphia. who was a member
Of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights.
Another area IN which there
seems 10 be no question Of
Mr.. Truman's authority Is in
the insured mortgage system
Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Federal Housing Commits
sioner Franklin d. Richards
IS committed 10 a policy OF
insuring construction loans on
property where prospective
tenants are required to sign
agreements STIMULATING that
the premises shall not be
used or occupied by any per-
son other than members OF
the Caucasian race"
In line with IFS function to
create a sound mortgage mar
ket. recently Warren ] Lock-
wood. assistant 10 the FILA
COMMISSIONS indicated that
tie agency would consider as
depreciatlve Of property values
the irfiltration Of colored per-
sons into neighborhoods where
thew are not wanted.
The vicious system. under
which the FILA is operating.
Is succIntly described in the
report on Segregation in
Washington" issued bv the
National Committee on Seq
ergation In the Nations Cap
ital. The report states:
III colored man wants 10
build. a house. he must usual
w like a white man. borrow
money 10 finance IT, Here the
government stems in with rs
FILA norteage-insurance plan
which is intended 10 en-
courage the building Of low
and mediup cost homes. The
banker lends the money AND
collects the interest. and the
government insures him from
loss.
Until l94T. however the
rHA Underwriters Manual re-
ouired that deeds in bi-racisl
areas include Prohibition Of
the occupancy Of property ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
WHERE DWELL THY THOUGHTS
By Fred Hart Williams

Where dwell they thoughts this Holy Morn?
With the Child IN the lowly manger born?
or here. midst the storm and stress Of life
Weary and sadden with It's unceasing strife?
Where dwell thy thoughts this Holy Morn?
With Him who was humbly born?
Dwell they upon HIS lowly birth?
or on vain and transient things of earth?
Where dwell thy thoughts this wond rous morn?
With the Christ in the humble manger born?
Seek YOU there. in silent meditation.
The subimty Of the souls diyive creation?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

E-n5 the, il w.ll merely
CO.. -s'e ne Work az the
NAACP Washington Bureau
N "a" TIE Ksppss snr Ore
Eas N.. vote az their con
cisres tr month on whether
"a ccntr bg'e 10 the support
q TIC EsnlzaHon
D-cK Boyd Franklin Brown
Ca. Coleman George HAYES,
Howell. Howard sam How
src D.cs living Louis Lsd.
yer Roscoe lee Arvelle Psu
Murphy John Spencer ". Il.
Thomas Thsd Whyte ana sic
Young we're hosts % the
Washington Alumni Chapter
~ the Ksppss the other Sat-
u-Gsv night az the tavern
-un by Tony Pierce tine Sea-
food KING q member Of the
cnsp'e-
Sarsn Spicer. q former
North Carolina school leach
o. and an ex-Treasury De-.
psrtnent employee. Is press
inF her sol; Tor 7sintensnce
and support from Alfred Spi-
Ger an architect carpenter.
r, osirmsn and contractor on
repair work. Inc Spiccrs have
two children and IN addition.
'yo other children Of Spicer 5
former marriage are in the
custody 81 his mate
The Randolph McCalls
margaret were married Au-
gust 4 l94l Randolph was
drafted June ! 1913 ana
after basic training was sent
~ Europe Tor overseas duty
He returned 70 the States
Nov rs. l945. and telegraphed
his mate he had arrived and
would be home after has dis.
charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

So. ne came to Washington
went 20 her apartment and
found she was not there he
renamed there three weeks
out she didn; show up. In
February 1916, he learned
she was living IN New York.
He brought suit charging she
ard Bill Watson former
solcier Stationed 81 Walter
Reed Hospital, mad been sin
ming IN her apartment here
while ne was overseas.
Reggie Brandon, veteran
a the Merchant Marines, has
hlt upon the idea Of insurink
radios against breakdown. II
they get out Of order during
the life Of the contract. he
repairs them
Al Sweeney. Afro sports
writer. broadcast the Howard
Lincoln Thanksgiving Day
game over Station WOOK. II
was the only broadcast of a
colored college game during
the season
Some lads are working TO
stage the "TurnIp" Bowl game
here early IN January. pitting
inierracial teams Of pros. in
Guiding Buddy Young and
Marion Motley against college
boys The bowl takes It's name
from President Truman's de-
scription 81 the special session
Of Congress last summer
The Richard Harrises MAR.
Esert)-she's the daughter Of
the Johnny Burrs (Sarah)-
are Misunderstanding Burr is an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

New York newsmen since he
took over the Theresa Is over
nov. II so. stand by for some
real "tattle-tsllng" inclden.
tally, Leila Hayward. the Inc
resa's housekeeper, is resign
ing.
CALLED NEGRO BAcKER
When Federal Jude, J.
Wgtles Waring of South Caro-
lima. who set Ny People
Free" down there. visited the
Big Town last week, one
daily headlined him as
Negro Backer." A daily,
which often has been accused
of slandering you and yours
gave its entire back page 10
Yale's selection of Lew JACK.
son as its captain. Recon-
mendation for the Man OF the
Year: Thurgood Marshall, head
OF the NAACP legal bureau
which is 99.44 per cent the
backbone OF Walter White ano
company. About time SONG
boyd took a good look az who
is really working around me
NAACP.
Did you notice how Lie
magazine tied up the Csnaui-
an Ace Beverage Company
with Al Capone. the formti
gsngster? Well, do you know
Who has the franchise foi
Canadian Ace beer IN New
York-Sugar Ray Robinson
and Joe Louis. Down in Wash
ington at the ave Club the
Capital Press Club threw
party al which newsmsn
could drink 10 their hearts
content. simply BY signing
their names each time they
were served
WROTE PENCIL TO NUB
A reporter. who used to De
a religious editor. wore q ~
inch pencil down to q nuo
signing his name. and me
Chicago Defenders Charley
Cherokee signed the register
so often he ran out oil INK
with one OF those pens guar.
snteed 10 write for two years
Dution Ferguson. editor o.
Opportunity magazine. went
all the way 10 Dee Gee from
the Big Town 70 attend the
party. He used the Howard
Lincoln game as an alioL
didn't he Valerie Parks
Some folks in the entertain
mcnt world say Hazel Scotts
rcfusal 90 sing before a jim
Crow audience In Texas was
a publicity stunt II so. more
OF that kind Of publicity :
needed. The next Bishop OF
the AME church will come
from Newark, New Jersey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

4 ne DetIOlt 1TlDune
2l46 ST. Antoine Street
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Sir:
The Auxiliary 10 the Ma
tional Alliance Of Postal En-
ployees wishes 10 thank YOU
for the lovely gift (subsorip-
tons donated TO our get
together card party given
Nov. 90 1913.
The presence OF your gift
helped 70 inspire confidence
within the Negro race itself
that afternoon. They say a
race is no higher than it's
women folks. therefore. the
power OF the press donating
its literature 10 the upholders
OF the race was one Of the
finest gestures OF continual
educational progress.
We know the lucky persons
are new enjoying It's contents
10 the fullest The Detroit
Tribune).
Again we wish TO thank you
and remain
Yours truly
Lavinia Yancy.
President
Lliitia r Sims.
Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25


Pregnancy may take place
in the tubes al any place
from one end 10 another.
There are many cases on re-
ord where pregnancy took
place in the ovary proper. All
these conditions, however. are
abnormal
When these abnormal oreg-
nancies occur other compli-
Cations usually arrive and the
eXpectant mother usually mis-
carry or aborts, depending up
on where the process OF gas
tatlon exist
Pregnancy is not disease,
II is normal process ana d
very important one. For
without this the race Of man
kind would soon become ex-
tInct. Although this process is
normal. many complications
can arise. which may become
SC grave or severe that moth
er and baby 10th may die.
GASTATION
Definition: GsStstion in
cIudes the developmental
changes which this fertilized
ovum undergo in developing
a normal infant. II is com.
TOnly understood. also that
the period of Gsstatlon Is nine
n onths from the time fc-tili-
cation takes place 20 the time
of parturation or birth.
COMPLICATIONS OF
PREGNANCY
Some Of the most common
complications of pregnancy is
various types OF kidney
trouble Eclampsia. various
forms OF heart complications.
from mild cases Of Myocarditis
&c severe forms Of Brignt's
disease. Not inrrequently the
patient suffers from HYPER
Tension or apprehension. in
many cases especially IN the
young female. who is going
through this ordeal for the
first time. she becomes very
toxin and suffers with severe
attacks Of vomiting These
severe spells Of vomitins. es-
peciallv occurs during the
early morning period esnd is
known bv the lsv-man Is
morning sickness NJ the era.
vid Uterus
PRENATAL CARE
Pre-Natal care includes al
treatments examinations and
instructions. the nurso or doc
, f0r mi"h' rive b fore the
baby N horn This is very
nccessarv for both mother and
infant II Is important The
expectant mother gets the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

with some type OF apron or
snock which Is used only
while she is caring for the
infant
The stool should be care
fully watched 70 avoid con-
stipation or diarrhea. the
weight should be watched al
so
When a problem arises.
which YOU DO not understand.
call YOUR nurse or family doc
tor ard ! am sure YOU will
br fully rewarded for your
efforts n this advice Is FOL.
lowed the mother and infant
VIII be healthy and happy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
and send the b.il 70 the VA.
1T WILL WORK

and SEND the bill 20 the VA.
IT WILL WORK
NOM don't say i won work
IN your case. Joe II Il worked
io 100000 other Gus, -
VIII work for you L may AXE
litile effort on vouy part
The important tainE which
voQ rust 30 i 70 hely the
VA establish me fact that
youi silment IS servlce-con-
nected
Tal> may feGuHe atiie
letter waiting On va4r PSF; q
or1Cr % Get Na4 papers
st-a.sh'ened oui s' ycu
havent been interested eaolEn
20 In rs ms i.r9e trai
you- >efVicc pspe should ne
Csrc,aily presc az ,her >o.
really oeni deserve ne ,ow
town treatment
Auaihc important iscig d,
fou 7aC'ey W1cn irt VA
s-;H ze tou -ceeiNe
ccme trWr ,eatuer ro-
nlu. tak me 0.netlT in
..H1nt doctor r. scar 7oTc
town Nna Is cuginie 90 elvs
b. 81 sou All 6octc here
not been vprorcc 7F t0e hA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
BIG TOWN
BY JAMES L. HICKS

NEW YORK - (NNPA) - The wife of Roger DORIS
nvie. Haitian consul general in New York is going to
have baby-but Gypsy Rose Lee did strip
tease number at the Negro Actors Guild theater party
which made some of Harlem's so-caed shake dancers
utterly gasp in astonshment. One ermine clad Harlem
woman took look at Gypsy's scant costume and de-
manded of her escort: How she get away with it,?
To which the escort replied without taking his off
the Gypsy: Get away with what"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

The Guild party was held
a, the Imperial Theatre Bill
Robinson was given a plaque
fol his work in the theatre
and then promptly went out
and ord a number with Sophie
Tucker which stopped the
show that featured Mickey
Rooney, Louise Rainier, Ken
Roberts. Adelaide Hall, Sara
Vaughan. Noble Sissle. the
Southernaires. Jackie Robin
son. and a host Of others.
Paula Spears Of Columbus.
Ohio. Fannie Badney, Mrs.
Bill Robinson. and Evelyn
David. who came all the way
here from California for the
show. worked their fingers to
the bone 20 make Il a sue
cess. II raised $4,000 for the
actors fund.
MURIEL RAIN ON vIDEo
Muriel Rain hi the tele-
vision lanes in Big Town last
Monday night Rosetta Le-
Noir Of Anna Lucasts fame is
due for television addition
in early January. Eunice
Hunton Carter. the lawyer
IS in = New York hospital for
a checkup. The election had
nothing 70 do with il even
though Eunice is a top Re-
publican.
Ruth Carter. the Frcedmen's
Hospital nurse. will take her
Xmas on the Jersey side I'm
Newark John Young. III.
the ex-newsmsn. has just been
gwen the check room conces-
sion az the Theresa Hotels
new roof garden. Some New
Workers who had their eye
on the plum are very mad
about IL.
DR. Ken Clark and his wife.
DR. Mamie Stops. threw opep
the doors Of their psychology
center for children last Mon
day. Both are ex- Howardites
The honeymoon" which Bill
Brown has been given by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Veterans Whirl
By JAMES L. HICKS
For NNPA News Service

More III on million and half treated
during the sca year l94s under the home town nedi-
cal program of the Veterans Admin sraton Were you
one of them Joe
Ii not why not? Is il that YOU didn't need the home
town treameni-or is 1t that YOU Just didn't know how
10 20 about getting il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Nations Capital
For NNPA News Services
By Louis Lautier

Senator Wayne Morse Republican of Oregon was ~
the right track when he suggested the luncheon of M
National Committee Segregation in the Nations CAM
tai the other day that President Truman take admnstrs
tive action to wipe out segregation and discrimination
those where there is question of his authority 10
do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

Ips part of The American Cbrisfmas sbirit-to
give the greatest gift of all health, life itself.
1t began in 1907, this idea of buying Christmas
Seals 70 overcome tuberculosis and each
Christmas since, the crescendo has sweled. Last
year, it reached mighty chorus of more than
Is ,00o 600 American families.
You probably were included; thank you, and
thank YOU again If not, join in Add even tiny
remembrance 10 the bottom of this years Christ
mas list Send your contribution 10 your Tuber-
cuosis Association today, please.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTlER
For the NNPA News Service

Ire visit 10 Wine House the other day Of Wal.
ter Wrte NAACp secretary and Roy Wilkins assistant
secre'ar who VIII be the actirg secretary While Walter
Years cave III absence aroused speculation over
Waters l.ans ard ms uruaule successor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Health & Happiness
By Dr. Q. H. Sweet
BY DR.. o. II. Sweet
PREGNANCY

DEFINITION: BY Pregnancy is meant, the success
full fertilization of the Ovum of the female by sperm
cell of the male. Fertilization of the Ovum usually takes
place at point in the Uterus just above its neck in other
words il usually Just above point where the body
of the Uterus and the neck unite When this happens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

assistant professor in the de-
partment Of physical education
AZ Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

g.. t.tt. .~- ,--. W..
-
- - 90
49,. -
c.
$500, se-
49,.
-
49,.
~ ~ az
neH1 leG 2
Dear Z L
"a 4 sr1 y 'Es are
eFNllE re t' 2
@'Hs' - eaiei = 7n1 fie ~
SCI ce' - re HfS.o7si C9ln
'o r. = RI T ne
So4'1eTr J7ter0or Confer.
eroe ff - - Eei rFl.oaal
eclca'i"r r. ? seErt as'e1 pa-
So fs'sr sne7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

Whst thls home toxin
10 falAnt suy Nav Wh do
t-e VA pend nloys ,nan Sill
Coo 200 - curing he iasi
d, ssr
Wen 10 pisU ,.mpie IAN
k1ss rs sm7ly plan
Vasl eos me Ne'c ans A7nln-
lsleton Wll, paN Fo- own
pr - aect1 io ant tiN-
X R1 IA rts crlc NpA
in eot.0- Nna 100 ~ nllIt
a. 3 ,aoaltv wnAa yoa Mas
hsr cccwed Wnae IN.
tern e1ich Is sti asg.aN.st
PROGRAM AIM
The err ~ the pr zia1i Is
% ,ste you uwc And 'rNe
son1e TIE 'osd M tr y
insisl a-ors cy a.loWul- sou
q ~ Noug iau Coclc
sna re treated 81 Na. q
zoe annec'e1 aiirf7t, 0,'tal
- ne - JW7f9 \
hosp ~ cl1C ar- victims
sroanc there Ha as be-
fore the doctor 'ei.s Nol iast
Ae cans see YOU @nt ins
r. ownE DAY
Here Is aow The
VA ras an Approved ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
EDITORS MAIL

The Editor
The Detroit Tribune
2i46 81. Antoine Street
Detroit. Mich.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
BOYS TOWNS
GREAT LOSS

cese Of Omaha, in the absence.
of Archbishop Gerald t. Ber-
gan, now in the Orient, paid
tribute to Father Flanagan:
"All the clergy Of the Arch
liocese are deeply grieved over
the sudden death Of Monsignor
Flanagan, the most beloved
priest in the Archdiocese of
Omaha" Chancellor Wegner
said. "His memory will ever
be a glorious example, not only
to the present day RESTS, but
also to all future priests of the
Archdiocese.
He was a true priest in eve
ny sence of the word. one Of
Christ's own with Whom he
now enjoys eternal glory. The
work he accomplished for the
homeless and unfortunate boys
will be an everlasting monu-
ment to him."
years old, in the middle of his.
31st year as the founder and
director Of Father Flanagan's
the Home with five homeless
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
C~O-CHAIRMAN OF
WOMEN FOR

Mrs. Charlotte "A. Bass, Cal
ifornia Newspaper publisher and
prominent in Negro organiza-
tons, has been appointed Ma
tional Co-Chairman Of Women
For Wallace. il was announced
by Mrs. Elinor Gimbel, Ma
tional Chairman Of the Wall
ace Women's organization.
Mrs. Bass has also been
named Secretary Of the Gre
dentials Committee of the New
Party convention which Will
meet in Philadelphia, July "a
and Is to adopt a national plat
form and plan the campaign
to elect Henry Wallace, Pres
ident, and Senator Glen H.
Taylor to the Vice-Presidency.
She is believed to be the first
Negro, women's leader in Am
erican history named to such
posts in a major political party.
Mrs. Bass said the party
platform would include de.
mands for complete elimina-
ton of discrimination and seq
regation from American life,
and gend to F, poll-taxes and
lynch law, government super
vision Of polling places where
Negroes are denied the right
to vote, a permanent FEPC
and similar measures.
u Il feel that Henry Wallace,
and. he alone, can inspire tha-
faith in the American people
which will lift us out Of the
Of depression and
racial bigotry into which We
seem to be sinking Mrs. Bass
said.
Mrs. Bass, a resident of Los
California, is a leader
OF the Independent Progressive
Party recently formed there
to support Wallace and pro
gressive Congressional candi-
dates. She is the publisher of
the California Eagle.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
BOYS TOWN, NEBR.

Boys n, Nebr.-Boys
Town was stunned last week
when a cablegram arrived re-
orting the death of their be-
loved leader and benefactor,
Monsignor Edward Flanag-
an, from a heart attack in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Father Flanagan's death oc-
cured at 2 am. Saturday Der
lin time) while he was resting
from a busy day shortly after
his arrival in Berlin from FIR
ankfurt, Germany. He had just
completed a mission in connec-
ton with the youth program
being developed under the dir
ection of U. S. Army officials
in Austria, and was about to
undertake a similar mission in
Germany.
Throughout the country
more than $500 men and you
t h S, former citizens of this
CITY of Little Men," also de-
eply grieve the loss of Father
flanagan. To these thousands
Of young Americans who had
here found a home, the privileg
es OF an education, and were
given sound moral and siritual
training, Father Flanagan re
presented more than a priest;
he was parent, teacher, counsel
Tor, guardian and builder of
their characters as useful God
tearing American citizens.
All Of the youthful citizens
of Boys Town, members of the
faculty and the administration
staff attended a solemn requi-
EN- high mass at ZOO o'clock
Saturday morning, celebrating
by Monsignor P. "A. Flanagan,
brother OF the deceased Boys
Town founder and director.
lie was assisted by the Rev.
Leo Kuhn and the Rev. ohm
Farrald, both former citizens
who are now members of the
Boys Town staff.
A message from Patrick !.
Norton, general manager Of
Boys Town, who accompanied
Father Flanagan on his youth
mission to Europe, stated that
the body of Father Flanagan
would be returned to Boys
Town by army air transport.
Arrangements for the funeral
services here await more detail
ed information.
For the Catholic clergy, the
1t. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas Veg
ner, Chancellor Of the Archdio-