davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Although mostly matter of
bookkeeping. Tacoma nevertheless
became homeport for three steam
ship lines Saturday.
simultaneously. Portland as a
major seaport for the first time
was without any deepses steam
ship lines headquartering there.
Involved In the change are
Is vessels operated by the
States Steamship Co, the
California Eastern line and the
Pacific 4 Atlantic Steamship
Go.
Charles f. Dant. president OF the
well-known shipping and lumber
firm of Dant a. Russell, said Ore
gon taxes caused the transfer.
Headquarters offices OF the con-
Germs various operations will be
moved to Vancouver, Wash, from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
3 Persons Hurt
In gear Crash

Three persons were in Tacoma
hospitals Saturday as result of
a three-csr accident on the Seat
tle-Tacoma highway about three
miles north of the city limits Fri
day.
Robert Newman. 20. Of S616 SD
ave-. So. Seattle, is in the county
hospital for treatment OF a broken
arm, bruises and decorations. He
was placed under technical arrest
by the state patrol for negligent
driving.
In ST. Joseph's hospital are Earl
Moos. 81. principal of schools at
Waterville. Wash. and his wife,
81. Both are suffering bruises and
facial cuts.
Driver of the third car involved,
Mrs. Kathryn s. Wilson. 81. of
1915 I'D ave. Es.. Seattle, was
uninjured.
Investigating state patrolmen
said Newman, driving south on
the the highway. crossed the CEN
ter line and crashed into the Moos
machine. After hitting the first
car. Newman continued ahead and
struck the Machine driven by Mrs.
Wilson. was following the
Mos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
HITTING the Old Head Pin

Fred Wahlers' trundlers, after
falling out Of first place last week
climbed right back atop Tacoma
Major league standings last night
by rolling a fat 1880 total to take
three points from Mike Berry's
quintet, which mustered only 24s0
pins in their tussle on the North
End alleys.
Bill Herdman's boys, with
1882 aggregate, won two
points from Bill Othick's team,
271S; Bill Leftwich's pinmen,
1866, took two from Ken Nc
Donald's team. 1902; and Jack
McIntyre's aggregation won
two from Scotty Murdock's
outfit, 1904.
Ocky Seidelman, rolling for the
Leftwich team, captured high
series honors for the evening with
games of PIP, 22s, and 1se for a
629 total, while Wahlers' 233 effort
was the high single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

WASHINGTON ~ The admins
tration today faced a showdown
on the floor of the house on the
Barueh plan of price control
freezing of all prices, wages and
which it had tried to bury
quietly in the banking committee.
The house rules committee. i'm
pressed by testimony of Bernard
NJ. Baruch, chairman OF the 1918
war industries board, made the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Negro Convicted
On Two Counts

Guilty on two counts. assault
and attempted robbery. was the
verdict Of a superior court jury
Friday afternoon in the case Of
Walter Cimlin. Jr.. Negro. former
ly employed at the johnson Riding
academy at Lskeview.
He had gotten a revolver and
went TO the johnson house one
day last June. demanding money
of Mrs. Miles johnson. She told
him she had none. but he caught
her by the arm and ordered her
to find some" Later he gave her
the revolver and left the place
when she told him to 20 back to
work. Police arrested him in Ia
coma.
The case was heard in Judge
Joseph A. Maiiery's department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
MACCABEE LEAGUE
play Nor AllPyS
LADIES' LEAGUE
Hi-Way Alle.s
Actions in Divorce

New divorce cases were on file
in superior court Saturday by
Esther against John H. johnson on
grounds OF desertion; Esther
against George NJ. Johnson,
cruelty; Mae B. against Henry
Rose, burdensome home life; Mil
dred against II. o. Smith, burden
some home life.
lnterlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Helen r. from Walter
Scharno; Ruby from A. r. Miller;
Frances from Gerald Irmen:
Guinevere F. from r. o. Vognild:
Ruth f. from L. z. Bedford. and
Mildred from H. o. Smith.
Recent filings Of final DEGREES
include those in the cases of Caro-
line against DIN Stone: J. J.
against Grace O'Brien. and Gene
We've r. against r. C. Owen.
You help yourself when you buy
U s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Five Reporters
Booked by State

state liquor board investigators
arrested five "repesters" Of the
bootlegging profession again Fri
day night and booked them at the
county jail. They were all re-
leased on cash bail.
Guido Lenxi and Ben Cassale
were taken from sos South Ia
coma way; Stanley Pavlich, Steil-
accom- boulevard; Tony Spadafore,
1325la Broadway, and Mickey
O'Day. 1920 Pacific ave. All are
charged with violation of the
Steele act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Nov. z, l94O
By UNITED PRESS

Greek troops take Koritza in
Albania. Italians reported fleeing.
Martial law was declared in
Turkey.
Russia declares that Hungary
joined Triple Alliance with full
approval of Soviet Union"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
unny PONIES or Better or Verse; Burst Upon Unsuspecns Nation

Tom Jones and Bill Smith
were good friends,
They tcere Uerp best pals nm
III this:
Tom Jones bought a neiC suit
on credit
And told the clerk Just 10
Bill Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
No-HosTEss MEETING

GIG HARBoR-The Peninsula
Garden club will have a no-hostess
meeting al Mrs. Whitmore's home
tuesday, Nov. IS. Berry-besrins
trees their uses and care will De
discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Goering to Confer
With VichY Leaders

yICHY-Chief of State Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petsin and
Vice Admiral Jean Francois Oar
Ian viii meet Reichmarshai Her
man Wilhelm Coering at Fontsin-
bieu near Paris on Wednesday. it
was learned today
Adolf Hitler was not expected
to participate in the conferences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW hohh r orelgn exchange
steady. Closing cable rates on
major eurrencies: England (pound)
4.04; Canada dollar o.sss. I'M
.ooh Cuba (pesol 0e97.: Mexico
pesol .2070.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Coliseum Alleys

Mae knight, shooting In the
Women's City league Friday night
on the Coliseum alleys. hung up
two new individual records for the
season with 210 for the new high
game and 500 for the high series.
Three OF the City league stars
passed 500. Besides Mrs. Knights
500 score. others were Fern Coles
sos and Babe Penowich's 52l.
Paris Ladies won four from FRS
10 gain a tie with the Matches. who
dropped three 10 the Grills. Distri-
butors won four from Helen's and
Tavern won three from Roofers.
Included among the higher scor-
ers were: Jean Petersburg 497. Jean
Colbo Asa, Elizabeth Davis Asa. and
Helen Blattler 4qi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Tom BrotCn Is a practical
Joker
Hes tricked everybody IN
torn.
Buf the Dorms hare all
turned
To qiUe Tom Whnt he's
earned
And they're going 10 do up
Tom Brol0n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Al Wright rent out TO a
party,
A flat tire kept him out al
night
HIS parents Ters sore iChen
he oot 10 their door,
He explained. NoU every
thing is
Al Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Milwaukee Bowling League

Milwaukee Bowling League
Good scores were turned in by the
Milwaukee league Friday night, top
honors going to Lee Higgins OF the
three to one victory over the Black
smiths with a 1877 for the three
games.
Gail Kirkland and Mere Pozar of
the Coach Yard team were high.
handling a three TO one defeat 70 the
General offices turned in a 23s game
The Roundhouse team was very
hot. taking four straight from the
Store Department with three game
total OF 2461. Len Rickett was high
with $50 for the three games. Rosen-
George Hutchinson with Gal led
the Boilermakers TO another three TO
one win over the Pipe Shop. Store
Helpers with consistent bowling
dropped the Machinists three 10 one.
November 28 finds the first place
Boilermakers meeting the Blacksmith
Shop. while the second place Coach
Cleaners take on the Store Depart
ment.
General Offices and Roundhouse
tangle, while Supervisors will en-
deavor 10 gain additional percentage
at the expense of the Store Helpers.
Mschinists and Pipe Shop round out
the schedule.
MACCABEE LEAGUE
Play Nor Alleys
Smart Guys 1888 (o) vs.. Ivory
Heads 2535 a.; high game, Joe
stemp 2oe high series, Joe stemp
SIS.
Five Hot Shots 2374 (sl VS..
Squswkers 1850 IL: high game,
Sylvia Stamp 1877; high series, Martin
Novinski AT.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alleys
Shoe Doctors (2l VS. Hans ID:
high game. LaVerne Walters l49; high
series. Mrs. Walters 400.
Johnny's % VS.. Tony's t2); high
game, Pat Lampe 1874: high series,
Jean Cardigan AIT.
woodke's ca VS.. Clark's %; high
game. Hilda Unger 1856; high series,
Jen Church 423.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
CLASS A WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Broadway Alleys

Broadway Alleys
Yvonne johnson captured the
individual scoring honors in the
matches of the Glass A Women's
league Friday night on the Broad
way alleys with 1s9 for the high
single game and 4s7 for the high
total.
Mutuals won four from Autos with
sally Lanham leading off for the
winners with a nice 47q total.
Sport Center won four from Raus
Nell Bowman rolled 466 for the best
score OF the match.
Louise Wahlers. with $50. paced
the Archer team in a four-point win
over Credit Club.
Broadway alleys won three from
Ednas.
WEEKEND EVENTS
On the bowling calendar for the
weekend Is meeting at the Coli
scum alleys Sunday morning for
alley owners. league presidents and
members of the City association exc
cutive committee.
A special match on Capital Way
lanes in Olympia will find the Gar
rison travelling teams meeting Olym-
pia stars at l 80 O'Clock Sunday.
Otto olson's popular tournament
for women on Everett alleys has
lured seven Tacoma teams north
bound Sunday to try for the prize
money in team event, doubles and
singles.
Only league play scheduled on
downtown alleys is that of the Early
Birds on the Broadway alleys at
noon Sunday. Several men and
women bowlers are needed TO fill
the team rosters and anyone in
terested in joining the league Is in
vited TO be present Sunday.
DOORMEN's LEAGUE
Hi-Way Alleys
Office 2259 90 VS.. Sash Dept. 21o4
(o): high game. Leslie, Gonyea lso:
high series. D. Gonyea 4s2.
Mite Cutters 2423 (2) VS.. Panel
Cutters 1874 ca: high game. D. Nc
Clintoek l74; high series, H. SOM
Tear Down 2s42 a. VS. Mantle
nance 2l77 t0l: high game. II.
Bachelor lse; high series. H. Bachelor
spreader Gang 2345 go vs.. Odd
l8e; high series. G. Olson 5i2.
Dood Dept. 227o (o) VS.. Veneer
Shippers 2431 "a: high game, p.
Kuntz 2o5: high series. P Kuntz 4e4.
Door Shippers 1908 (o) VS.. Day
Cutters 2347 a.: high game. p.
Frickelton 1885; high series, r. Frickel-
ton All.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
x IIaEMAE93M53EIA
Three Lines. Fleet of l3 Steamships.
Transferred From Portland to Tacoma

Portland. Transfer of the ships
port of registry and hail to Taco
ma became primarily a matter Of
convenience in moving operations
from Oregon to Washington Gus
toms districts.
Addition OF the Is vessels over
night tripled the fleet OF ocean
shipping calling Tacoma homeport.
None of the Dant e. Russell fleet
Including the new CT motorships
Oregon and Idaho. built here re-
Gently by the Seattle-Tscoma Ship
building Corp will actually call
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Chester stars on the local
nine.
It's not At bat that he doth
shine.
But you ought 10 see
-Chesterfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Y. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Writer a. Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

data supplied by o. 2 Weather
bureau. Department of Commerce.
Washington's forecast Fair
Saturday night and Sunday, but
morning fogs In the western
valleys. Colder Saturday night in
the extreme west portion. Moder-
ate easterly wind off the coast,
gentle easterly over inland waters
of the state, but fresh in the
straits.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 8 a. m, Satur-
day. none; since November !, s.93
inches. a shortage of So inch;
since January /. 26.35 inches,
shortage Of 5.63 Inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Saturday. south
east 2 m.p.h.
Barometer at so.a2 and no
change.
Sun rises at 7:25 Sunday and
sets at 4:2s. Rises at 1926 Mon
day and sets at APT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Johnson. breckenridge. Bond Stew
art-D. Martonik, Dickman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Obituary n Offices
MRS. HATTIE NJ. WOODS

Mrs. Hattie May Woods, 81. died
Saturday in = local hospital. A
native of Omaha. Neb.. she had
lived here 10 years. Her home
was at els So. G st.. where she
10 survived by Z son. Clyde;
brother. o. C. Snyder of this city,
also survives. Funeral rites will
be conducted by Rev. Arthur Bell
at $50 p. m. In the Piper chapel.
followed by burial In lakewood
cemetery.
JOHN r. LESTER
Funeral services for John Fred
erick Lester. es. Of Sultan. who
died At an Everett hospital this
week. were held Saturday at Ev-
erett. Lester 10 survived by
daughter, two sons. and four sis
ters. one Of whom is Mrs. Bernice
Main. s2s Ea. <sth. Tacoma.
MICHAEL W. LONERGAN
Michael William Lonergan. rs,
died Saturday at his home, Route
Box 469. spanawsy. A native
of Wisconsin. he had lived in this
vicinity II years. He was a re-
tired fisherman. He ia survived
by his widow. Mrs. Louise Loner-
gan: 4 daughter. Dorothy: two
sisters. Mrs. Agnes Schneider of
Illinois and Mrs. Cora Rockmsn
Of Wisconsin. Funeral arrange
ments are in care Of Piper's.
FRANK LARSON
Frank Larson. II, died Thurs
day in q Seattle hospital. He
was q retired strawberry grower
widely known in the Puyallup and
Duwamish river valleys. He had
made his home in late years at
Steele Lake. although for more
than so years he had resided in
Kent. Auburn. Black Diamond and
vicinity, and for time in Ia
coma Larson was a member Of
the Steele Lake Grange and OF
the I. o. o. r. lodge at Black
Diamond He left no immediate
relatives. Funeral services will be
held Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock
ct Bonney-Watson's in Seattle
and will be followed by cremation.
rUNERAL SERVICES
Harile c. Elliot = Monday. IL
q m. at Calvary cemetery. Buck
ley-King directing.
Durr Herod-Mondsy 5 p. m.
from the Buckiey-King chapel;
Christian Science service: burial
Mountain View burial park.
Fred Brunner - Monday, 1:30
p. m. from the Mellinger chapel;
Rev. A. r. NJ. Kettner officiating.
burial Tacoma cemetery. PAIL
bearers will be Fred Hess. Harry
Baker. Samuel Gloor. August j.
St Pierre. Albert Felchlin and
Albert c. Ley.
Philip s. Herberf-M day.
1870 q. m. from the Piper chapel;
Tacoma lodge No. y. r. & A. NJ.
officiating: burial New Tacoma
cemetery. Herbert also was q
member of Ivanhoe Commsndery
No. 4 knights Templar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Wives their bubbles ore not
forsdkin'
As long az hubby brings
home the
-B0con.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
HAPPY
&;rthdau
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2.

Jimmy Brady, s4oai, So. Hu-
son Vt.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Lorrene Giseburt Campbell. of
Spokane, now visiting at 4o2s
Fawcett ave.
Freda Sharon Joy, $50 So.
57th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

BANK CLEARINGS
SEATTLE-clearings. sio.5s7.-
421.02; balances. S3.622.s57 .as /:
transactions. ISL. zoo. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Julius has a blind date,
He's dressed up to please
her;
on. That disappointment
uhen
julius Caesar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

K" & *:
%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port: De Roche,
smelter.
Vessels Due: Siletz, smelter; AS
ISOLATED, Asso. Oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Cuban Stock Issues Rise
As New Market Features

sharee saturday against ase. 900
. week ago. Curb sales were
$1,000 shares against 5000 last
Saturday.
NEW YORK = Cuban issues
FEATURED m irregular stock mar
kst today. Cuba Railroad COM
pany preferred stock rose to lsL
and Consolidated Railroads Of
Cuba to 81, both up points to
new highs. Guantanamo Sugar
preferred plantations in cubal
made q new high at IS up z.
Demand for Cuban issues re-
hected belief in financial circles
that Cuba would b. given
higher price for sugxr. Sugar
futures recently verv In demand
at rising prices. They were firm
today with the domestic opera
tions Up points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
JOHN Y. LESTER

Funeral services for John Fred
erick Lester. 90. Of Sultan. who
died at an Everett hospital this
week, were held Saturday at Ev-
erett. Lester 10 survived by a
daughter. two sons. and four sis
ters. one Of whom is Mrs. Bernice
Main. e2e Ea. <eth. Tacoma.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Defense Areas Portable Houses
Warm Enough, F. S. A. Says

existence with migrant workers In
the West.
Largest of the temporary shelter
projects in the northeast region is
located at Middle River. Md, near
the Glenn L. Martin airplane plant.
There 235 trailers house 8o0 persons,
about 400 of them children. and Ave
dormitories provide rooms for 282
single men.
At Aberdeen, Md, l22 single men
and l6 women workers at the Army's
proving grounds are living in four
dormitories.
At Bethlehem. Pa. within sight
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plant.
there Is a colony Of $50 trailers,
l39 of them occupied by small
families. At Erie. Pa, IS families
of General Electric workers are hv-
ing in trailers.
Small houses Of emi-prefabri-
Gated construction were used in
place Of trailers at Hartford, Conn,
to house $50 small families. In New
London, Conn. l58 single men en-
ployed by the Electric Boat Co.
are living in six dormitories.
At Sidney, N. Y, 80 workers Of
the Scintllla Magnetic Works are
living in two dormitories. and at
Waterloo, N. Y. the Seneca County
Fair Ground was turned into
temporary defense housing project.
New projects are underway at
Evening star., 1941-11-23

heavy black top by particles Of dust
invisible The picture made possible by
the isolation of the influenza virus by Drs Leslie ChamperS
and Werner Hene Eddge Reeves Johnson Research
university The isolation the for
the making against flu and experiments are now
starting determine whether it will protect The flu
moecu living thing like microbe but is able to re-
itself when in living tissue by type of chemical reac
tiOn. a p. Wlrephoto
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Art Week Exhibit Here
Extended 10 Wednesday

The National Art Week exhibi-
ton in the Departmental Auditorium,
which was scheduled to close to-
night, has been extended through
Wednesday. James H. Whyte, chair
man of the District Art Week cele-
bration, announced yesterday.
Extension of the show which in
cludes more than 700 paintings by
American artists as we'll as more
than 1000 American crafts was de-
cided on because of the large daily
attendance. The hours will con-
tinue to be from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Officials report continued sales
OF many works of art. Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, honorary chair
man of the Nation wide observance,
visited the exhibition Friday eve
ming and made several purchases.
Thomas j. Watson, national chair.
man of the week, said that reports
from many cities marking the OBJ
servance indicate an interest in the
establishment of a yeas-around pro-
gram of sales Of American art work
He said the machinery established
in some 600 communities for the
observance of art week might well
become permanent setup, so that
as progressive Nation We may
have constantly increasing cul-
ture."
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Jewish Center Arranges
Bill Of Riqhts PROGRAM

The Jewish Community Center
will stage colorful patriotic cele-
bration of the 150th anniversary
of the Bill Of Rights December Is,
Director Edward Rosenblum an
nounced last night.
The Jewish Youth Federation.
representing several hundred clubs
and societies, will join with the
center in producing a pageant which
will high light the program.
The Drama Workshop, the Center
Choral Society and the dance de-
partment will join in a presentation
of Ballad for Americans" The Bill
of Rights will be read by members
of the Aleph Zedek Aleph. Junior
Bnai Birth Society, and the Boy
and Girl Scouts will present the
colors.
Commemoration of the holiday of
Chanukah, which celebrates an epi-
sode in the Jewish fight for freedom,
will be marked by a special program
to be presented by the Zionist Youth
Council. Observance of the Cha
nukah holiday starts December IA
and lasts for eight days.
Miss Ruth Green, director of club
activities at the center, is general
chairman. She is being assisted
by Herbert Machiz, director of the
Drama Workshop; Miss Flora Blu
menthal, head of the dance depart
ment. and Miriam Berman, head Of
the music department.
Events this week at the center
include recordings of Bach and
other music tomorrow night and a
Town Hall discussion of defense
strikes Thursday night.
Argo Lodge of Bnai Birth will
hold its annual past presidents
night in the Cafritz auditorium
Wednesday. The speaker will be
Rabbi William Franklin Rosenblum
Of New York, former associate rabbi
Of the Washington Hebrew Temple.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Evils of Urbunizution
To Be Discussed

Whether evils occasioned by eX-
cessive industrialization and ur-
banization can be solved through
development of rural, largely self
sufficient peasantry will be dis
cussed by panel Of social scien-
fists December 10 in Whittall
Pavilion, Library of Congress.
Participants will be o. E. Baker
and Paul Johnstone, Agriculture
Department; John B. Holt, Mary
land University, and Caroline F.
Ware, Consumers Division, ONCE of
Price Administration. Carl C. Tay-
lor, Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics, will act as moderator
Among the issues to be raised will
be the relation between city life
and declining birthrate and
whether freedom within a democ-
racy can continue without wide
spread ownership by individuals Of
farms and homes.
This is the third of a series Of
panels and discussions held by the
Library Of Congress discussion
group.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
! canal through the land as a sup

a canal through the land as a sup
Elementary link between the At
lantic and Pacific Oceans. The chill
dren are invited to their little
Nicaraguan friends birthday cele-
bration, where they become ac-
quainted with strange and enticing
foods, new games as we'll as the old
American pastime, baseball, and the
different terms of friendship and
greeting employed by the Spanish
speaking people of Nicaragua Facts
pertaining to the historical origin of
the nation also are revealed in the
course of the story.
The broadcast will be received in
junior high schools throughout the
city, where lesson plans prepared by
the Langley Radio Committee will
serve as guide TO the prescribed
follow-up classroom study. A map
of Nicaragua. made available by the
National Geographic Society and
published in The Star of last Friday,
is suggested for use in this con-
nection.