davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17
~1SsS&oZN s WEEKEND
K4g@GM5Y1 ~

Eighth and H streets NV, tonight,
8 o'clock.
Swimming, Y. M. C. A.. small
charge, Sunday, am to pm.
Chapel music, light organ music,
Washington Chapel. Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. tomorrow night, clock
Photographic laboratory. National
Catholic Community Service CLUB,
opened to service men for their use,
tomorrow, 4 o'clock.
Religious Services.
Washington churches Of all de-
nominations welcome men in uni
form to weekend services Work
Of Protestant churches in the city
centers at the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, 1751 N street NV
Service men are invited to visit
this headquarters. Location of near
downtown churches, representing
various denominations. follow: St
Patrick's (Catholic). Tenth street
between F and G NV; Mount Ver-
non Methodist), 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV: st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox), Eighth and L streets NV;
Washington Hebrew Congregation
822 Eighth street NV: Church of
the Ascension CEpiscopalian), 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV; Calvary
tBaptisD, Eighth and H streets
NV: Third Church of Christian
Science. Thirteenth and L streets
NV; New York Avenue Presbv-
terian. 1901 New York avenue NV. q.
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets NV. and National
CITY Christian. Fourteenth street
at Thomas Circle NV.
Lodging.
Lodging facilities for service men
in Washington over the week end
may be found at the Y. M. c. A.
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club and the Recreation Leave Area
on the Virginia side of the Memo
rial Bridge, which has accommoda-
tions for approximately 100 men.
Activities for Colored Service Men.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse,
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV. tomorrow, o'clock
Barn dance. Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A.. 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow. 8 o'clock
Boxing matches. Y. M. C. A.. 1916
Twelfth street NV, tomorrow night,
8 o'clock.
Skating. Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A.. tonight o'clock.
Swimming. Y. M. c. A. tomorrow,
from noon to 10 pm. and Sunday,
from 2 to pm: all other facilities
of Y. M. c. A. also open to service
men.
Forum discussion. Y. w. C. A.,
Sunday, pm, followed bv social.
Lodging facilities, Banneker Field
house, Y. M. c. A. and Recreation
Camp on the Anacostia side of the
Anacostia bridge.
Religious service, First Baptist
Church, Twenty street and
Dumbarton avenue NV; Asbury
Methodist, Eleventh and K streets
NV; Holy Redeemer Catholic, 21O
New York avenue NV; Fifteenth
Street (Presbyterian), Fifteenth and
R streets NV. Group church parties
leave Y. M. C. A., 10:30 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Citizens Group
Fairfax
School Tax Hike
Federation Report
Says Limited Funds
Hamper Program
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DUNN LORING, Va. Oct. ia
resolution urging local members of
the General Assembly to seek legis-
lation to permit an increase of the
possible levy for schools to maxi
mum of 81 was adopted by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
meeting here last night.
A report by Everett D. Johnston
of Greenway Downs, chairman of
the. School Committee, said that the
rapid expansion Of population,
coupled with the high educational
standards now being maintained,
makes it impossible for officials to
administer the school program ade-
quately.
The point was stressed that lin
tied funds make it difficult to en-
struct needed buildings. Many ex-
perienced instructors are going to
other localities where higher salaries
are paid, it was stated. At present
the school levy cannot exceed SIPS
without a special referendum. OF
the S125, ST is for operations and 25
cents for Indebtedness.
Protest Electric Rates.
Following a report by the Utilities
Committee. the federation mani-
mously adopted resolution pro-
testing the continuance of "eXorbi-
tant" electric rates in the area and
poor service" by the Virginia Public
Service Co. The committee report
declared local rates are excessive in
comparison with those charged by
the Potomac Electric Power Co. in
similar areas, and the State Cor
poration Commission and Federal
Power Commission were urged be-
cause of local defense needs, to eX-
ert every effort to see that rates
are lowered and adequate service
guaranteed.
In view of the present refnancing
program sought by the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. through the Securities
and Exchange Commission. the fed
Grafton instructed its Utilities Com
mittee to be represented at all V.
P. S. hearings.
The federation also deplored mile
age and zone telephone rates now
in effect in the county. The Utilities
Committee was instructed to make a
detailed study of rates and present
report at the next meeting.
Want Regulations Modified.
In order to allow Federal employees
TO serve on county commissions
where no remuneration is paid. DR..
Thomas P. Martin, federation pres
ident, was directed to write to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, asking that present
civil service requirements in this
respect be modified 1t was explained
many Federal workers are in a DO
sition to render valuable service to
the county, but are barred by civil
service regulations.
The federation -also voted to CO.
operate in drafting building code
for the county. The president an
nounced a committee would be
named in a few days.
Letters were ordered sent to Rep
resent9tive Smith and Sena tors
Glass and Byrd asking them to do
Whatever possible to speed action on
an application of the county school
board for grant of approximately
S6OO,O00 under the Lanham Act for
school construction and equipment
in the county.
1t was stressed that high school
is needed at Falls Church. The ap-
pllcation contains provision for a
new high school center in that town.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Nearby Trade Boards
Back Plan for Train
Committing Service
c. -ordinotine Committee
Will Meet Monthly to
Discuss Projects

Impetus to a movement for a sub
urban railway committing service to
relieve traffic problems in Washing
ton was given at luncheon meeting
of the Co-ordinating Committee
representing Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce in the
Metropolitan Area yesterday at the
Indian Spring Country Club, Silver
Spring, Md.
The affair marked the second
meeting of the group, organized last
month under the sponsorship of Will
liam H. Press, executive secretary of
the Washington Board of Trade 1t
is planned to hold monthly meetings
to discuss mutual problems and
projects.
Members agreed unanimously yes
terday that the plan for committing
service should be presented to their
individual organizations for study
and action. Committees from the
groups should work together to fur
ther the project, it was suggested.
Silver Spring Group Approves.
H. Brooks Perring, secretary Of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade, an
nounced that the board already has
indorsed the plan. A committee
composed of P NJ. Williamson, chair
man: Robert Bains and Rhees
Burket has been appointed to push
the project.
H. Heinrich Spang. executive Secre-
tary of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce, reported that commit
tee headed by Harry Welch has
been appointed to seek morning and
evening committing service on the
Baltimore & Ohio freight belt line,
which runs from Woodside via Be
thesda to Georgetown The commit
tee, he said, will ask for one trip in
the morning and one in the late
afternoon.
The plan discussed yesterday has
been advocated for some time by
DR.. Waldo Schmitt of Takoma Park,
an employe of the National Museum.
DR.. Schmitt has suggested that rail-
ways embracing the city be linked
by a subway from Twelfth street
and Maryland avenue SW. to Vir-
ginia avenue and Rock Greek Park,
thus virtually creating a commuters
belt line with the Federal Govern
ment and commercial centers.
Shuttle Service Suggested.
Pending construction of the sub
way. proponents of the plan have
suggested shuttle bus service from
the Georgetown end of the belt
freight line to the Mall, and estab-
lishment of committing stations at
Fourteenth street and Seventh street
on the south side of the Mall.
Besides Mr.. Perring and Mr..
Spang, those who attended yester-
days meeting were Fred A. Smith,
president of the Washington Board
of Trade; Miss Elizabeth Glenn, as
sistant to the executive secretary of
the Washington Board of Trade;
Leland H. Cheek, president of the
Prince Georges Chamber of Com
merce, and Lee H. Robinson of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade. The
Silver Spring group was host.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Banker Named Chairman
Of Silver Spring Chest Unit

Bladen Jackson Darneille, presi-
dent of the Suburban National
Bank, Silver Spring and Takoma
Park, Md, will be chairman Of the
Silver Spring area of the Washing
ton Community Chest campaign.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit OF the drive, an
nounced acceptance of the appoint
ment today.
Mr.. Darneille will select division
and team leaders. Rear Admiral
Adolphus Station, u. S. NJ, retired,
will assist him as vice chairman.
Shortly after his appointment was
made public. Mr. Darneille an
nounced the Rotary Club of Silver
Spring had become the first group
to sponsor team.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
New Virginia Library
At Richmond Dedicated

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17.-Vir-
ginia formally dedicated her new
State library yesterday at exercises
at which DR.. Francis Pendleton
Gaines, president of Washington and
Lee University, declared that I'VE
recognize in these sturdy walls the
ultimate citadel of freedom"
Gov. Price said the new library
represented the realization Of a
dream of a quarter Of a cShta ~
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Mrs. Byron and Sons Get
$40, 900 From Crash Suit

B; the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Repre-
sentative Katharine Edgar Byron,
Democrat, of Maryland, and her
five sons yesterday were awarded
$4,000 damages resulting from the
death of her husband, William D.
Byron in an airplane crash in
Georgia February 81.
Judge w. Conwell Smith returned
the verdict in Superior Court.
awarding $4,000 to Mrs. Byron and
Sc, 400 each to the children.
The declaration asked 100000
damages, but after an agreement
between the Byrons and the Eastern
Air Lines, Inc, the verdict of $40,-
900 was returned.
Mrs. Byron was elected to her
husbands post in a special election.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
33 New Troopers Join
Maryland Police Force
By the Associated Press.

oS lIlt hSSCCldJeQ PreSS.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-Thirty-
three new troopers, fresh from an
11-week training course, began &C
tive duties on highways of the State
yesterday, increasing the Maryland
State police force to 10 men.
Six of the new officers were sta
toned at Waterloo, three at Wal
dorf, four at Frederick and the rest
at six other Substations.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Fruit Plant Closed

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. IL
Operations at the fruit processing
plant of the zeropack Co. still were
at a standstill today. with no indi-
cation of when work will be resumed,
according to a company spokesm IN.
The employees failed to report for
work Wednesday,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Coop to Get $35,0OO

An allotment of s35, 900 to the
Southern Maryland Tri-State Co.
operative Association, Inc, of La
Plata, Md, for construction of an
additional generating unit at its
Popes Creek plant has been ap-
proved by the Rural Identification
Administration.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Toll in Previous Months.

In October, Beware OF:
l. The hours between mid
night and 2 am. Three persons
were killed within this two-hour
period in october last year.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Two pedestrians met death in
october, 1910, while doing this.
One of the two ran out from
between parked cars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

WxYZ-tooh1on Aovieo
CKLW-Mary MoreAn-0
wJID-Waltx Music
WExI-variety Musie
lo:le 4. n.
WWJ-Dovtd Aayum.D
WyR-Aunt Jenny's Stories
WxYZ-Echoes Of History
l1:oo 4. e.
WWJ-New Ace: Music
WJR-Kste Smith Speaks
wxYZ-News; Music
CKLW-Brtttsh News
WJLD-News
WExL-Musjcal Menu
Ils1o 4. Il.
WWJ-Nackstaee Wife-0
.wJa-A Girl Aarytes-0
WXYZ-Betty Randall
CkLW-Rhythm and
Homance
WJLD-Mode 4 Manner
WExL-Dance Music
1l:3o a. =.
WWJ-Youns Widdee
Brown
WJn-Helen Trent-0
WXYZ-Hoasowi4o Sere.
made
CKLW-Vignstta's Of MusIo
WJDK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Musie
11:lS a. u.
WWJ-Store News
WJn-Our Gal Sunday
CKLW-Melody Time-M
WJBK-News Roundup
WJLD-Aystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Colonel Stephenson listened at
tentively to Rollins report,
glancins frequently in the di-
rection Of the girl who sat with
eyes on the carpet.
ITO which, Sir" Rollins con-
cluded in q dull monotone, II
must add q personal confession
of my deliberate concealment Of
suspicious knowledge about this
girl. Only tonight did ! realize
how wrong I was. Blame it on
infatuation, If you will, Sir :"
Joan's head raised, and he felt
her eyes on him, "but the fact
remains that failed to follow
orders by not reporting what
now are shown rs vitality i'm
portant details which might
have prevented Miley from be-
ing murdered - and, possibly.
sgd Tees. I shall make q full
written statement Immediately
and place myself at your dis
posal, Sir"
Colonel Stephenson turned to
the girl.
did you kill Lieutenant Mi
ley?"
She lifted her eyes to his.
Eyes"
Why"
"I do not wish to answer at
the present"
Every WELL" commented the
colonel did you also kill
Tees?" INN
Joan paused: Confession to
one killing should Be sufficient
for you"
The colonel grunted. "Un-
doubleday II will be-" He turn
ed to Rollins. You mentioned
that your suspicion became def
mite tonight. Why?"
Rollins spoke with emotion.
II was Roing TO put that In my
statement. Sir. Ny suspicion.
deliberately concealed. became
confirmed toniaht during the
dance when The searchliGht
beam ives turned on Sister d.
war. I recalled having seen
her before IN a Office with SUM-
light On her l1Aid. That office"
he took . deep breath-"was
in the German embassy at Of
laval"
(TO d Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
By J. r. WILLIAMS

number for the next dance. The
beam had rested directly on
Joan's blond hair.
Rollins felt his heart pump
ing-That light on her hair
i. Now he was recalling where
he had seen her before He
had tried vainly In conversation
to trace the previous meeting
It was coming back to him
It had been In an office /.
She had been standing behind
q filing cabinet, the sunlight
from the window playing on
her hair He had compared
her with Madeleine Carroll {.
The office had been in Ottawa
It was the office of His
face went chalk white There
was no mistaking the fantastic
truth Without q word, he
wheeled around and left the girl
staring after him in hurt bewil-
derment!
There was q blanket Of moon
less black over "a" deck and
q growing nor'wester was roar
ing endlessly through the rig
ging. Salty spray bit into Roll
Inns eyes rs he furtively watch
ed the sentry shuttle along the
slippery deck toward the stern.
Quickly he slipped across to the
lifeboat he had already selected.
loosened q tarpaulin rope, and
crawled under the canvas. The
illuminated dial on his watch
told him Il was 11:SS p. m He
settled himself a. comfortably
as possible In the cramped quar-
tiers.
The minutes dragged inter-
minably and the woo-o-o-o-ing
wind off the ocean wastes added
to the monotony. When again
he looked ut his watch II was
1890. perhaps II would be 4
false alarm after oil and he
tensed suddenly as the door Just
down the deck began opening
slowly!
A dark figure slipped out and
glued itself like . dark smudge
against the deck wall for .
minute. Then Il moved like .
cat 70 The rail. A-
From his inch Of aperture be-
tween canvus and boat edge.
Rollins ssw brief light flashes!
-. He Welted ~ lonSef . .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

He ripped back the canvas with
one hand and pulled out his
service revolver with the other,
but even as he vaulted from the
lifeboat onto the deck he saw
from q corner OF his eye a Sec
ond dark figure break from the
shadow of an emergency raft
and rush toward the other at
the rail!
For the merest fraction Of a
moment his view was cut off by
a section of the lifeboat. A re-
volver shot cut through the
bowling wind! Rollins streaked
around the lifeboat. One of the
figures was sprawled on the
deck-the other bending over.
"Reach!" snarled Rollins.
Slowly the figure straighten-
ed, holding hands outward. In
one was = small silver-plated
revolver. Greg snatched 1t and
wheeled the figure around.
II was Joan Davaar!
Without saying q word, he
smelled the barrel of the silver
plated revolver. II had just
been fired. He slipped it into
q pocket and motioned for her
to hand him the contents of the
other hand. Silently. she gave
him a small flashlight, curiously
shaped.
He pushed her aside and bent
over the sprawled figure
Even In the meager light.
Rollins could see the face quite
plainly. Lieutenant Harry
Miley was very dead. The bull
let must have hit him squarely
in TIE forehead. and his features
twisted into q crazy smile.
Rollins pulled 3 whistle from
his pocket and blew three short
blasts.
Feet came pounding from the
stern end. II wss the sentry.
Keep guard here" ordered
Rollins, "and don't touch q
thing. I'm taking this prisoner
to the o. c."
He gripped Josn by the arm
and led her through the door.
Inside, he smoke 70 her for the
first time. ~You are under ar
rest. Anything you say shall
be held against you."
Josn's face IVES white. She
didn't answer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Josn's face lighted. 1--WE got
it! We're due for q special gas
course in q hospital on the out
skirts of London. I understand
we are to have most evenings
free during the course. Per-
haps I could meet you on the
nth night after landing at .
little restaurant on Greek street
in the Soho. I used to adore
n the name is Welcome
Snail and it fairly reeks of by
gone centuries. :"
.'Sold!" agreed Greg enthusi-
osltea}x "lt's . date followed
~ Ne Pslladium-if it's still on
oxf9rd Circus. :"
He paused abruptly. The resi-
mental orchestra had devised q
Lucky Spotlight" sche m .
Whsroby . pocket searchlight
booGn fitted around the dimly
lDhtod 1oamge near the end Of
ooc1 Gonee and rested upon
$3.50 nofDe who was then per-
nit1o1 - Suggest her favorits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY
BY a. w. O'BR len

4 YBUTgnDAY, le1lsy and Rollins 20
'oask = 0seg,S ssoln where Miley IN
Goooo - aahins aeee questions shout
0eegss ast1vle1s0 Ne night 81 the muir
-. - alDe lnQslres sbsut 0reg's In
teeot - Seaa 0avaas. Greg contains
h1noo9 unen Nlilsy makes IN unpleas-
- lnsiseatisa ebsst him and Jean.
~ onea he attaehs nGllsy. After fight
~ fee . while. they eslI n qults, Miley
eDeeeC1Des Ter any lmpllestlsn he may
hAvo na1e. Greg SITE alsne fer . long
t1uBe afess that. concludes that he alsne
known ebeut ths mystssisus Hight sig.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
CHAPTER TX

Early afternoon of the next
day found the convoy riding a
honvy Inter- storm swell, but the
nm w. shining again and Gre
ooey NolIins felt 4 was Z happy
ounen. Fer TIE first time in
what goesmed ases he was cheer
III. The old feeling Of help
|1eGnne1gshad been replaced by
- quiekening excitement that
counoo - u man on the verge of
. (anDerUus adventure.
While directing . Bren gun
eEoW n anti-aircrafts drill atop
- - ~ The captains bridge,
~ ~ otas6fed the "A" deck
lg1oly below him and
~ lesw ~ . plan for that
r. Gunding for III the
n y 1IGn beating with
\ IL 49, : tin ROOT, the
\ nWay at imaginary
8 md bags surround
M H. troopo Wore
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
copYRlONT. SoAS.
MA OgNvlc9, INC.

from the girls name held ire
mendous appeal.
II was q bit difficult dancing
on the rolling floor but holding
Joan in his arms paid its own
way.
His lips brushed her hair.
There's a most important mat
ter to discuss" he whispered.
How soon and how often am I
to see you after we land?"
That might be difficult.
Greg" she replied. her face sob
erins. But when do you get
leave?" Q
Well, we 60 directly to Al
dershot Camp, and II all goes
as scheduled, I'm due for A.
hour leave after 10 days. And
your"
Joan squeezed his hand. do
you plan to 60 to London-with
all the bombing going on?"
II plan"-he spoke deliber-
ately---"to 60 wherever you'll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

S:9o A. n.
WJR-Farm Forum
WJDK-News and Auste
o:oo A. n.
WWJ-Popular RECORDINGS
CKLW-Aappy Joe-V
WJDk-News and Music
WJLD-Riss and Shine
e:3o a. n.
WJB-Eree and Easy
WxYZ-Reveille
WJDK-News and Music
e:lS A. n.
WWJ-Morning Devo-
tions-R
WyR-Musical
WxYZ-News Ace; Music
5:oo A. u.
WW1-Yawn Club-M
WJREBud Guest-C
WxYZ-European News
CKLW-National News
WyBK-News & Music
WJLD-News and Music
WIXL-Mustc
7:1s A. u.
WyR-Music With . Flavoe
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
9:3o A. u.
WJR-Doolittle's Gang-v
WxYZ-Morning News
and Sunrise Club
WJBK-News and Music
WJLBNGood Morning C1uo
WEXl-NoWoEnut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

See ?. =.
UNNECESSARILY Trio
WJn-nuetcal
WxYz-0how World
OKLW-Doews Acc; nusle
WJDx-leows
WJLD-leows: Jr. eh0wb oes
WExl-1hythm
1hapsody-n
S,iS ?. II.
WJD-0ob Hannon-M
WxY-Dud Shaver
CXLW-Tha Turf Club
WyBx-populaT RythnD
O,So 2. q.
WWJ-Aocordines
WJn-l1plo lnn-M
WxYZ-0ay IN RevteW
CKLW. BASEBALL News:
Wusic
WJDK-lyews Roundup
WJLD-0outhern Jubilee
WBxl-Dance Oe0gn-0
B:lS ?. n.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
WJD-World Today
WxYz-0upper Melodies
WJ0K-popular Melodies
WJLD-popular Music
osoo p. -.
WWJ-Tyson Sports
WJ1-otevenson News
WxYZ-Easy Aces -
CELW-Rollin' Home-0
WJDx-Music
WJLD-Popular Music
WgxL-Dtnner Music
e:lo p. n.
WHITAKER Dark-T
e:1S ?. II.
WWJ-News Of the World
Wn-lnside Of Sports
WxYZ-Mr. Keen-D
WJDE-Race Results
e:2B p. n.
CxLW-Laushs from Life
e:3o p. ~.
WWJ-News by SHIFTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
TOMORROW MORNING q A. ~ TO II NOON

9:lD a. y.
WWJ-News BY Grant
WJH-Musical
WxYz-MorninS lnspiro-
ttons-H
WJBE-Troasure Tunes
WExI-Record Program
osoo 4. Il.
WWJ-Minute Parade-v
WyR-StevenSon News
WxYz-NBC Breakfast
Club
CKLW-News: Happy
WJDk-Nsws
WJLD-News: Music
WExI-Aazs Part church
Sis A. r.
WJR-Jean Abbey-T
WJBK-Morning MuAtcaIe
WJLD-Church a. Chris
WEXI-Rev. Wienzteyl
o:0o 4. =.
WJ1-Lone Journey-D
WJBK-NeWs
WJLD-poltsh Hour
WEXL-Musical Program
$50 n. =.
WJR-Betty Crocker-T
WJDK-Mustcal Menu
WEXL-Record Program
WJLD-Polish Program
o:oo a. n.
WWy-Bess Johnson-0
WJR--lIathlOen Norris-O
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW-Arekur Godfruy.N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

WJDK-Newo Ace
WExL-Recordinss
o:lS a. n.
WWy--Ellsn Randolph-D
WJe-Myrt and MarSe-D
WxYZ-Marguertta Wer.
ner-M
CkLW. Doc Sunshtne-A
WyDx-Auste
o:So a. =.
WWJ-Bachelor's Children
WJR-Stepmother-D
WxYZ-Clark Donnis-M
CkLW-Myrtle Labbttt-T
WJDK-Poliah Varieties
e:SS a. =.
WWJ-Aoad Of Lifted
WJR-Nrs. page-T
WxYZ-Prescott Presents
CKLW-The Cheer Up
Gang
WExL--Milady's Music
1o:oo A. q.
WWJ-Mary Marlin-C
WJ1-Treat- Tims-M
CKLW-News Ace and
Music
WJLD-Ethel Wtllttts-0
WExL-Mustcal Program
1918 a. =.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D
WJR--The Man ] Married
WxYZ-Viennese Ensemble
CKLW-Melody Strings
1919 a. =.
WWJ-Lone Journey-0
WyH-Aig SiSter.O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
cULTuRAl RELhrloMs

II is impossible TO high pressure"
South America into improved cul
tural relations with the United
States. says James Miller. vice
president OF the United Press for
South America.
Relations. be contends. can best
be tostered by Increasing the mum.
Der Of United States students going
20 South American universities and
vice versa: by teaching Spanish in
American grade schools and bv IN.
creased travel between the North.
ern and Southern Hemispheres.
To understand any race Of people
we must know their language. We
should make Spanish the second
language IN the United States and
II should be taught In the grade
schools. United States students
have no taste for Spanish literature
II they learn the language too late
IN life. Indeed. the teaching of
Spanish should begin when chill.
dren are five or six years OF age.
just rs English Is taught in South
American schools.
And we should stop sending diplo.
matte agents. who cannot speak
Spanish, 10 South American confer
euces.