davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

committee on arrangements. .
On Saturday, December 81, and
Sunday, December %, a number Of
small house and cocktail parties
have been planned (more about
those next week). On Monday,
December 20, the Twin City Forty
Club will have its annual Yuletide
formal dancing party in the new
Halle @. Brown House gymnasium,
with DIR. Norman H. Howell head
ing the committee on arrange
ments, assisted by Ted Allen, Mer-
edith Howell, Gerone E. Reed and
Lawrence H. Mccoy. On Tues
day, December 80, the Cameo So
cial Club and their guests will be
entertained by the Sales Force of
Hamm's Brewery in the club
rooms. .. Also on that same eve
ming, The COterie Club will enter
tain at an informal dancing party
at the Sterling Club with Mrs. Ed
ma Smalls heading the committee
on arrangements. On New
Years Eve the Saturday Afternoon
Club (named by Erm Hall) will
have party beginning at 10 p. m.
until - at the home of Miss
Dorothy Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave.
Members Of the Saturday After
noon Club are Mesdames Maurice
Crouch, c. G. Hill, George w.
Brooks, Jr., Theodore Allen, and
the Misses Dorothy Hall and Estyr
Bradley. About twenty-five guests
are expected. On New Years
Mite the Sterling Club will have
its traditional New Years Mite
party.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Local
SIG entertained with a card party
on December 10 at the Locals head
quarters, 443 Rondo Ave. First
prize was won by Mrs. Florence
Stewart, and the second by Mrs.
Tom Carroll of Mpls. The next
regular meeting Of the Auxiliary
will be Thursday, January 8, at the
headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Craig of
Los Angeles, Calf, will arrive in
the city about the first of January
to visit Mrs. Craig's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl C. Walker, 1904
Thomas st. Mrs. Craig is the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Walker, 1910
graduate Of the University Of Min
nesota and a member Of Eta Chap
ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig were married
some two months ago in Los
Angeles.
The Women: In keeping with the
Yuletide spirit, The Women, one
of the recently organized bridge
clubs, turned their December %
meeting into a Christmas party at
the home Of Mrs. Clarence Smith,
3615 Chicago Ave-, which was at
tended by members only.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. The members exchanged
gifts. Refreshments were served
all during the evening.
The Fifty Fifty Friendship Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace johnson, S14 No. Grotto,
Wednesday, December 10. Plans for
Christmas party were completed.
Members entertained friends and
guests at a card party on Deem
Der IL at the Pioneer Hall. The
next club meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Kemp, $40 Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get q sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Social. and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS d

The Rawjes Club the Rawess Auxiliary
ing friends their New Party
hear, it is going to be a grand affair.
The WOmens Christian Temperance Union had their Christmas
the home of Mrs. H. 722 Fremont Ave No.
Monday evening December %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
1913 Carroll Avenue Dale 1926

The bright and spirit that usually prevails
time has been dampened little this holiday
present hos that have involved cancng
leaves for boys had
To them this coumnist extends the
bright and happy New Year. One soldier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

tuberculosis kills more children
than scarlet fever and diphtheria
combined.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
SAL,

- b 81 n 8 q d ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael D.
Zimmerman, 1910 Newton
Ave. No. wish to extend holi-
day greetings and best wishes
to all.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
z

gs ipar bereits tiefe ounfle No6t,
als Mprna 9ent aus bem @alo trot
sic iab> iid poriibtig I'M, Oh ielnono
in ser NGbe iei. slber es tpar oues
itiu.
3u ibren Giiben breiteten iid sic
lpeiden, betpo6ienen S6nee aus >no
fiibrten binunter ins Sal. 9ort
ihimmerten eana nereinaelt 1n6 min
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes HeiImttei gegen allie Arten Won
alten und frisehen Wunden, Cesehwueren,
Cewaechsen, Bisswunden, karbunkeIn ls~.
Bite Geld durch Post Money Order ~
sehicken. - keine Stamps 80 Cents die
SchschteI. bel: J. L. sTAAB, 1900 vssiey-
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
ig flcine 2ibtcrhcn anf. Morton-

sig tleine 2ibtcrhen auf. Morton-
bill. .-
Sic trug INNER nod eas ber,pafbe.
ne fur3e &leib. Sbr @ciidt mar blab.
uuo oie Iuaen bronnten barin ,pie
glinmermbc aoblen.
Sic Iab cine gauge 8eile ouf oas
idIafenoe Mortonbia. Sebes !Sans
lob iie on. guf scr Eenmoore= =Tanb
blicben ibre Auaen einiee Setunoen
long ruben uno oltb ouf Cuttings
Sans. Nm lduoIten ober betrohtete
ite oie fleinen @lcdb0rfer am n0ro-
lidltcn Spiel bon Mortoubia, Die
olten Sdllier, sic ibrem Batter gcbort
botten uno in oencn iic ibre &inbbeit
pcrbrod)t bate.
IS lt,ie,l, olS polle iie bon ollen
hieien 9tn9en bier Ibl6ieb nebmcn.
Damn beoonn iie lonelam SEN Berg
bin,unter 81 idrcitcn. Sic ging long.
fam, beood)t olcid)iom als ,pire ieoer
flcine Sdritt icbr lpihtig. 9lbcr lie
ginG cbne 5lt 3o0crn, uno Tie ains
alld nit oerlelbcn 9ongiomfcit, 9e.
ood)ti9ftit, luo obnc 81 5Ogcrn, bin-
cin III ben nud)tlitben Ort Sic fom
on 9lifforos Torru porbci, on Dem
Saocn ser Wfrs. 9oof nno an Slnoofs
Geltouront slbcr tic berIudtc nid]t,
onrd Sic ben erlcutbtctcn Teultcr oes
@oltboules bincin5uicbcn. Sic oing
lonolom l1no r,1big porbci. Gs bcoca.
netc ibr llienlono nnf scr Strol}e.
9lls tic ou aubcrcn Gnoe bon DIOR.
tonbia gor5 orouBcu 5piid)en sen &or.
rols Dor Cuttings @obnbou5 ltono,
tpar cS elf llbr.
Griibcn bel bcn &obnrillnen ser
Gpmbops iuor ollcs Itin. &rin liht
lpor 5lt ieben. Sic StGllc porcu oIe
5lt 1mo ooS @obnbous lob cbcuious
ons, olS Ibliefc ollcs l0uglt 9fir.
9eno5 NOR Sid)t 81 icbcn.
Ntprna blicb cine @cilc Dor hie.
icm ihlpcigcuocr, iNIofcnocu Sous
1tcben. Sic iab sic oroBc fcltc Sir
at lllo sic ldjmor5cn Scnltcr. &br
@cIid)t tpor ipic oltS 5tcin ocncibcIt.
Gam cntihlob lc lid), al sic Sir
5u tlopTcn Sic podtc ci,=, 5lpcinoI
lmo lportcte. 9lbcr nicnrono fom1.
9fibtS riibrtc iib IS idicn, ais mGre
oiclcs SolS tot. 0a oriiftc lcb ouf
sic &linfe Sic Sir >por nid]t Der.
ld)lollen. 2on9ion trot lic cin
Srlnlen int Nouailur mor sic
Stllle nod Nrobcr ,,no cinorinalbcr.
Sbluar5e 6lnitcrni5 rmoob iic, ols
llc Die Sir blltcr lid ,picoer ocld)loI.
len bate. Sic lcbntc iid) acocn Die
sSono mo lo1'ldtc. Nihts. Sic mar.
tcte, ober cS TOM ncnloub.
(Jcrtietlug ioIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

Tle &1mit oes 8ettmodens perlton.
Den ipir Hefrutcn nod nidt.
stm 5lpeiten s(beno logcn mir mebr
lbledt ols rebt in ser Safe. Wfein
Sberbett rief berlmter:
~Sdldfit bu, 6cidten?"
rSeilmeiie!"
uSeilmeiie2'
uSa. 9is jett lit erlt mei1 rcdhtes
8cin l1no n1ein Infer Nrm cingcibla-
fen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

uSie irren lid, GSrau 9eiefc, ,pcnn
sie uniere 9fadbarn fir reid)c 2cute
bolten! SSd) babe 9cltcrn ielblt gele-
ben, tpie Wtlltter lluo Sohter our elei.
den 3eit auf einem &lopier ipiel.
ten"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Neiti,uedt Sen 70. Saasar 1941

Iiben Nnipanolnng ibre Neitflcloer
beiieite aeleet imo trug elm einfades
blanes 8aihfleiS, aus Dem fie bereits
berausee.uadien ipar. Sic nar in
@eoanfen periunfea ,,no ihraf 5u-
-iamme,,, als iie ploslid bie Steiteri,,
getpabrte. Sic ,p,,Bte ieoob iofort,
bob bies >gonitance 5allot ,par, oen,t
ner fonute ionit ein iolbes Geitfleio
trasen, iper ionit fonnte 10 branorote
Saare uno 10 aierlid sepfleste Sanoe
babel.
uad, peraeiben Sic" faste Cont
ftance. boflib nit elmer iingenoen
Gimme, tpie es ibre Nrt ipar, i'd
-,poIlte bie aobter bes Sberiffs 8ent
beludeu. Gonnen Sic mir ben 8eg
aeigen? Mir iheint 1irlid beinabe,
id) babe MIDI bcrirrt. Ser 8alb bier
nilnmt fein @noe. Mir lit, ols reite
ib idon it,1noenlang ieitbem id) Mor-
tonbill perlaiien babe"
uMprna 8cnt bin id)'' = eripiberte
oas 0Hoben.
uSb!'' Gonltanae ld)ien eutsiidt uno
iiberroid)t. Sic elitt aus Sent SotteI
nnb ltredte Wfprna beioe SGnoe bin.
.SSeb bin erltount uno erireut, Sic
fdon 3u treffen. 9arf i'd sic begrii-
BENZ"
Ofprna 9ent iab ibre SGnoe nidjt.
Sic ltano aufredt, id)lanf 1lno erob
ba 1nO iab NIT ernitem, unbeipeglibem
@eIid)t auf sic fren1be id0ne 8rau.
,8nten Sag, ertpiberte iie. ,gSos
Dollen Sic bon mir?"
-. Con Itance SSallot nabln lire SGn0e
tpieoer an iieb. Sic mar Elm ,penie
pifiert. uad", nad)te iie, ,,per5eiben
Sic, id pergab, ih muB mid notiirlid
crit boritellen. Sd belize Gonitance
Sallot. slber iuollen Sic midi nid1t
in Sbr Saus fiibrcn? Srb CLAUDE, es
plolloert lid) ha bcner ,,no 1,ngeitorter
ais bier i'm @olb, ser ,nbeouem ,nb
bdblih it,"
uMir lit ser 8olo nid)t ambequeln,
NfiB Sallot. >Nber tpenn sic cs ipiin=
fden, fibre ib Sic germ in n1eine
Siitte. Wir tperoen oucrbine5 nod
cine bolbe Stlnoe 5lt louicn bobcn."
rSb neil1, bal,fc. Damn nibt.
@enm bas nod 10 en0los peit it,"
Gonitonce Iabte. uGonn loge iG ST.
men lieber bier, mas MIDI at Sbnen
fiibrt Gs lit ia nicrnono in ser gtGi-
be, ber es boren fonnte."
,,9itte."
SD -, Goni itance FOB sic sdul=
tern uitb tpeib babel oneroings ritt
reft, ipie ib onfongen ion, MiB
8ent. Sd ipeiB nid)t, ipie tpeit Sic
iiber sic Ginae lmterrdtet iino. SD
bin n0mli6 cine Trellnoin Ssbres So
ters."
0tprna eab feline @ntport. Sic
ftano aufredt ba ,lnb ein tpenig iteif
nnb tportete, iuas iueiter fomnen
tpiirbe. Sic iab nit ibren flaren
Mugen rnbertponbt babel in GonIton=
&c Sallots id0nes, gepflegtes @eiidt.
uSb ia, ib femme Sbren Goter ieit
bielen, pielen Sobren. @ir baben uns
iebr geliebt." .Gonitonce Sauot tpuroe
plotlib nerp0s. 9ieie flaren rlbigen
angen, sic tpeoer erltarurt nod idiid>
tern ooer berlegen luaren, irritierten
fie. @arltm Iprad) oieies MfGoeI audi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

balb bin itb bier" Sic CAB ibrcr
5timme einen ,peinerliben Son.
Mber oas Mae6en riibrte iih nod,
i,nmer nibt. 9as einsise, mas Oie
@orte bon genita,re SaIlot erreid)-
ten, mar, BOB ibr @eiidt nidt mebr
10 rubig mar. Sc lag NUN Elm Sdcin
bon gerodt,,ng barai,f. &auu merf-
bar mir, aber @onItanee Sallot iab
i'm bod. Ser SaB itieg in ibr ems
por.
sd bin eefommen'', fubr Tie er-
ne,,t fort, ,,,m Sbren Batter on icin
Gerlpreden au erinnern, ,mo m,,b
ieben, bob ct I'M @efananis lit, an>
eeflaet, elm M0roer at iein. @r miro
gebdnat peroen, ,mo id itebe allein
oa. Gerloiien uno eIeno."
,,Soben sic besbalb SEN @eg onrd)
oen @dlo gen,adt, ,m mir bos all
iagen?' froote Mprna, obne Sic Sal
t,ng 5u berGnoern, als Gonitonce 81
idluh3en anfing.
uSSsa."
,0os CLAUDE ib nGnlib nidt'
la9te Mprna rubig. uIfan bat mir
6ereits bon Sbnen er5Gblt. Sic iinb
idon biele Sage IN Wfortonbiu, obne
bis jett 5u mir 51 fornmen. 81 nein,
oas lit nidt pobr, tpoS Sic eroGblen.
Mein Gotcr lit ME in Gireinia Gitp
geipelc1."
Gonitance tpiibte in ibrcm @ciidt
ber,um.. Sic ibaulpielerte ol0n5cnb.
uSie iino ein &ino, MiB gent',
iagte lie. u@as ipiiien Sic bon sen
MGnnern. slber bieIleidt fennen Sie
oos fleine slrmbonb, bos idb bier tra=
ee. gs lit ein @eihenf uno Inter
piano Sbres Goters." Sic belt MDr-
na ibre idmo1e Sono NIT al,riidge-
ltreiftem slermrl bin, nno Niprno
ltorrte oi,f bas 5ierlide Son6aclenf
Sic her1iibte lidb babel, bos 3itterp,
ibres MllnOes 5lt perbergen, oenn oos
grnlbono fonnte iie.. Sic follnte &c
Iebr gcnol1. Gs bate ibrer Nfrtter
gebort lno Dor bielcn, biclen Sobrcl1
bate ga er5oblt, er bobe es perlo=
rem
uSie fernen bos s(rlnbono, >pic
mir ldcint, lmo ooS freut MIDI,
froblodte Gonltonce Tolot. oSie bGt=
ten MIDI ionlt fiir cine 2iionerin &C.
bolten. 0louben Sic mir nlrn2"
Miprna iob in ibr @eiidt.
u@cnn neil1 Gatcr Sic tpirtlid
beiroten ipollte, ban1 - bonn fonll
id Sbnen iett nibt belfen, NtiB Sal
lot. Sd babe feinerlct Germ0gcn
meDr, oos id Sbnen pielleid)t ols
@ntidooioung anbieten tonntc."
uSb, Sic berfennen midi. Sd ba-
be feline Silfe ober oerglei6en bon
Sbncn erlportet. Sd) tpollte Sbncu
oas oues MIR er5dblen; oolnit Sic
MIDI periteben. SIM iibrigen ididt
midi Ser neue Sberiff bon Morton-
bin, 0tr. GoitinG 5lt Sbne,t."
80, bat ct mir geltern nod nid)t
oues geiagt? Sat er ettpos bergci-
Ien?"
uSergeiien bat er nibts. gr bot
iid) MIR in ser 3eit oeirrt. Or bat
Sbnen cine TriIt BON obt' Soeen &C.
lett, aber Sic miiiien lid beltte nod
entibeioen."
u6elte2 g4ie meinen Sic hns2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

,Das etn5lg ridtige SSort fiir bas,
mas Sic tun ipollen."
,,Sie fonnen oas ablpenoeu."
.@enn i'd, Sd 3iuciB. &as be-
,pcgt Sic iibrigens ooau, fir bcn
Sail, oab id Cuttings 8iiniben emit
eegenfou,n,e, neinen Batter Damn su
ibonen? Saben Sic bann fein ST.
terciie mebr noron, lid an ibm an
rdben?"
SD bin eating perpilidtet nmb
,piiroe ibm au @cfollen ani meinc
&ade per5id)ten.'
,Sebr gut. 9tnn, ih mnB Sbnen
iagen, oab id mid itunoenlong ge-
fra9t babe, mas Sic ba5u fiibren
fonne, meineu Batter ols 8ia Bottom
su be3eihnen. &un ipeiB i6 es. Sic
TIM bamit eating einen @efollen.
Sic ridten iid bier gang nob Gait=
ings @iinid)en. 60 poer 10, tpie er cs
perlongt. Sic botten mir SOS eleih
iaoen f0nnen. Meinen Batter 1no bos
arnbanb bottcn Sic babel ous bem
Spiel lailen fonnen. Mein Gotcr lit
nibt ser Wann, ser elm 8ort aibt,
obne es 5lt boltcn."
GonItonce Iohelte ein ipe,lg.
uSie lpiiicn nihts", iogte lie rllbig,
,,obcr hos lit ia aud) einerlei. St
lperoe alf ieoen sSau bofiir 1oroen,
bob Sbr Goter eeb0net miro, me,,n
Sic nid)t bette nod at Goiting fonl,
men. @s bleibt Sbncn MIR oicier
ein5ige @eg. Sic boben feline 3cit
mebr, na6 Slscaroro ooer lonit IT.
genopo at rciten rno Silfe au bolcn.
Wollen Sic olio Sbrcn @atcr ret,
ten?'
Mprno itobnte, obne es at ipoIIcn.
"Wos fir Elm ibledter Menib linb
Sic.'
Gonltance lohte. gs tpor Elm 60
den oes Sicges, obcr eS mar ibr
babel 3llr1lltc, ols nniiiie iie eiacnt
lid lueinen. @eincn iiber 1id lcl61t
lno ibr perlorcne5 2ebcn. ,@o5 lit
oobci", eripioerte lie INNER nod Ia
6eno, cS mltB oud ldlecbte Menibcn
gcbcr. S'on ipiiroe lonlt sic gutcn
nid)t ldoben. llcbrigcns ncrlicrcn Sic
nidt piel mclu Sic bc,rtc 51 GoItino
9ebcn. Sbrcnt Guf lhooct hoS nichts.
9Senn altd Dor ein paar Suacn Ser
Wtl1ltan0jugcr bonn @olo 1tntcn in
Sn1oofs Solon fir SSbre Gbrc cin-
0etreten it, 10 babcn iid) ocSboIb sic
Nnltdtcn Ser 9eltte bon Mortonbiu
itber Sic nod longc nidt ge0nocrt.
Nber Sic rettcn bobllrh Sbrcn So
ter, llnb oos nliiBte Sbnen oot6 etipos
lpert Ieiu.'
"@er lit fir MIDI eiltgctreten 2"
fragte Mprna lcile.
GonItonce iab iie on. Sbre N,ngcn
lpllroen 9riinidillerno, uno ser Mllno
per3errte lih. Gerry Goulo', ertpi=
oerte lie, lno ser gon5e SoB, oen
Iie gegen bieies itiuc, tapfere M0ocl
batte, lag in oieIcln Nolnen.
Wtprna 9ent brebte iib ln1. Sic
gob feline slnttport mebr, llno iie ioate
teinen @r1b. Sic eing ourh sic
8dlume tief bincin in Sen @olo.
Gonitonce Tollot aber fludte, oils.
lie ibr Ffero 5uriidmanote. 0fit Der
5errtem @eii6t ioete iie 5uriid nod
Mprtpnhiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Sund|un Again Heads
Merchants Association

The Washington Merchants and
Manufacturers Association todayhas
a third-term president of its own
but not for the first time.
Arthur J. Sundlun, who has
headed the organization for two
years, was elected to the presidency
for the third time at the, annual
meeting of the Board Of Governors
of the association last night.
The three-term distinction is
shared by several of Mr.. Sundlun's
predecessors.
Other officers elected by the board
were John J. Hasley. first vice presi-
dent; o. T. Wright, second vice
president; Theodore D. Sloat. third
vice president; Franklin w. Harper,
treasurer; Ringgold Hart. general
counsel, and Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary.
The board expressed concern over
the recent proposal to close Virginia
avenue between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV, TO build an
addition to the Pan-American Build
ing, declaring this would create a
serious traffic oottleneck. The board
recommended that District officials
attempt to find some other solution
to the problem
The group also urged that Con-
gresS provide funds for addition Of
100 men to the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Capt. Charles 7. Peck,
On Police Force
81 Years, Dies
Former Detective Chief
Retired 10 Years AGO;
Funeral to Be Friday

Capt. Charles T Peck. "a. who
served on the Metropolitan Police
Force for 81 years, died yesterday
at his home. 102 LenoX avenue,
Colmar Manor, Md.
Native of Craig County, Va. Capt.
Peck came to Washington in 1894
when he was appointed to the force.
He became captain in eight years.
He was at one time head of the
Detective Bureau of the Police De-
partment and later was captain of
the first, second. ninth and eleventh
precincts. When he retired 10 years
ago he was at No. IL.
In 1904. after $1,000 in cash and
jewelry had been stolen from the
home Of Postmaster General French,
the young detective traced a house
maid to New York. captured her
and returned her to the District
where she was tried and sent to
prison
Capt. and Mrs Peck celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
November Is last year Many men,
bers Of the police force attended
the celebration
Capt. Peck is survived by his
widow, daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Mettee of San Diego. Calf: a son.
Charles T. Peck, jr., and two grand
children.
Requiem mass will be held at 10
m. Friday at St Anthonys Church.
Brookland. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Military Road Route
For Bus Favored by
Conduit Road Citizens
Also Ask Extension Of
TenIey Circle Line and
Postal Satisfaction

A resolution favoring Military
road as the best route for cross
town bus line was adopted last night
by the Conduit Road Citizens AS
ISOLATION, which also supported the
American University Park Citizens
Association request that the Tenley
Circle bus line be extended to Con-
duit road.
Mr.. Morse, C. E. McGhee and M.
j. johnson were appointed to work
with the Francis Scott Key PIT A.
for a post Office subStation in the
Potomac HeightS-Conduit road sec
ton. 1t was unanimously agreed
separate Office, in charge only Of
direct representative of the Post
Office Department, be established.
On a motion by Frank T. Shull,
the association voted to join the
Northwest Council.
Opposition TO the rerouting of
Virginia avenue into Constitution
avenue NV. was voiced in a resolu-
ton presented by Mr.. Shull. I'M
proVements to the Key School Play
gound was asked. 1t was said some
OF the equipment should be moved
and the whole playground itself
Sodded or covered with fine sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

The office Of the co-ordinator OF
cultural relations with Latin Amer
lea got S2.375 600 and 81 100000 went
to the War Department and Federal
Power Commission for power sur
veys of the St. Lawrence River.
S36, 500, 600 to Start New Ships.
A 100000 slice was allocated to
the Maritime Commission to start
construction of facilities for building
new cargo ships.
An unexpended balance of S37.-
555. l42 remained in the fund jan
uary II.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, Mari
time Commission chairman, told the
Appropriations Committee that, sub
ject to approval of a budget request
for additional contract authorize
ton. the commission expected to
contract for q additional ships dur
ing the remainder of the current
year. bringing the total since the
program was launched to 200
The 50-ship program for next
year, he said. would include 10
vessels for which the operator would
bear part of the construction cost,
and 40 for which the commission
would pay entirely, later chartering
the vessels to operators.
In the first group plans call for
five Go cargo vessels costing
total of Sl5.250,000: four special
type vessels costing 100000, and
a Matson Liner to cost SIG 500 900.
Second Group.
In the second group were included
10 CT cargo ships to cost S20,620,-
900: Is C-3 cargo vessels to cost
S45, 100000 six special type vessels
to cost SIS 100000; eight CO pass
enger cargo ships to cost S34 400
900. and a Matson liner to cost
$40 100000.
Admiral Land said the program
was flexible and that it may become
desirable to allocate some of the
funds to construction of coastwise
shipping for private account.
Launchings and deliveries Of COM
ships are both proceeding at
the rate of one a week, he reported
In other testimony before an ap-
preparations Subcommittee, made
public today, Admiral Land de-
clared that despite subversive in
fuences in American sea-borne
commerce the Nazis have not and
are not going to take over the mer-
chant marine"
We have taken all of the steps
we know how, to attack the prob
lem and put first-class men in first
class ships" Admiral Land told the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ers in the air and have another
$1,000 in reserve with 100 per cent
pilot replacement.
Suspicious Circumstance"
They based their expectation of a
new model pursuit ship ON the
suspicious circumstance" that the
latest type now being used by the
Luftwaffe dates back to 1897.
If the titanic air struggle mate
rallies. they said, ths r. A. F. would
have one advantage in its ability to
mass its strength over limited area.
but the Germans would be favored
by the concentration of targets in
England.
The largest number OF German
planes used again England at one
time, available information indi-
Gates, was less than 1000. Some
military men believe that to put
1900 planes in the air would re-
qulre an enormous number of air.
ports and at the same time create a
staggering traffic problem in CO.
originating the take-off of planes
with the landings of those returning
Tor 1uel or ammunition.