davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

When 1000 bus employees struck in Barnsley, England, army trucks provided transport for war work ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

ALL juniors, misses and be fitted. There
plenty of models from which choose Although there IL
complete range of sizes in each style There how
ever all sizes in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Fife Rallies, But
StrOh Still 176
Ahead in Match


F'ife'S case contains more telling
points today than. u did the day
before. but George Holmes Chai-
lcngcrS remain ITO down I'M their
state match championship tos'
with Stroh. which closes tonight
AZ Palace Recreation The sixth
and final block Of the lS-gamc
Nhirl starts al $50
Stroh was good last night. hu
Fife was better $3.50 10 3l27
picking up l2} pins after Siroh
had 299 going IN EIle.s IalLA- Mas
inspired by the stellar shooting Of
Charles KOtarSkl and Fred Brccklc.
676 and sos, respectively.
Ncanw hllc. Fred Wolf found tho
spot and Wlnnowcd Too from
2l6-257-233 10 lead Stroh
Herman Gibson found tho tide
his way IN tho second when he
had eight IN "A row on the sheet
Then he ran into the $40 and
settled for 256 IN his GO.
Figures show StrOh ahead in
the - games. 1903 10 1887. an
average Of 1904 IS 10 993 Il Nor
riS' outfit took three OF tho five
blocks and eight Of the IS games
IIII fg1AOf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
MuraiOck BOWlerS
Make bid i'm CITY

NurdoCk is tho single major
league foam IN 'hc championship
section tonight IN Grcaj LaKoS-
-Four others are scheduled. c7CU OF
.Wtttt-f1 nfat Hn~rtttr tnc reading
Krakovs Murdoch. however. is inc
only one whose past performances
indicate possibilities,
Earlc Mcdonald has TallorS
froU CaS'orn DIVISION TIaNoIng
League Ray kocn leads WuTU s..
Dr Arlo Rahrg bring n Palace
AIcles DomluIck Cuomo tro', OFT
NcW tarN4ew SO. >. another
Ca>'ofn division team
A. W. members of EEhard'-
Becker are on schedule Archie
JankoV k and 81 kowfzE par in
doubles. Steve Dutko J., with Fred
R4iaek- and -GenFe4- Et-s---,tlts -Al-3slH
Kenneth Macdonald
Herman BonCciE> Pops ColaS
drftcd into tHrd place ~ Great
Lakes ls-t night on ls56. the best
performance IN Class A Jim
Moore hulWarkod me c,Ub on go
John NuraVa went 20 third IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
BY EDGAR HAYES

All baseball ianS know about
Connie Mack and lis method q
moving his ou'ticlders and infield-
erS around by waving his score
card But rio tI1y know where 70
got the habit OF moving men On
every play?
Wcll. we've discovered Comic
Mack is a top-notch checker player.
The Athletics manager was Al
RomHluS army arr field last night
TO discuss baseball with the nm
there during the first all-SpCr'S
night, staged by opt, William
Cochranc.
While waiting for tho crowd 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Solves Sports Problem

Reports today have il that 2
sports co-ord.nator VIII he
appointed soon, This seems
sensible move
Sports definitely come undcr
~" heading Of b.c business our
nations leaders genera ilN
speaking have made if plain
thcy consider continuation of
sports during the war a nccoS-
SIty Bur even So. sports leader,
have hc>ltatcd 10 60 80 Washing
Ton with their troubles for fear
n being accused Of asking
special faN0rS
II No arc 10 have sport, then
they should be operated for Tho
best interests Of an \ rccoc-
Ll2ed leader and co-ordlnator IN
eShington should solve most OF
De problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Louis Getting Fat!

What's thiS7 Hollywood rc-
ports say champion Joe LOUIS
aiding IN making tho picture
This Is the Army is putting
on weight entirely too fast.
Ono OF the champion pieces of
n exporting We have seen thus
far IS the criticism by one author
itv that Count Fleet runs with
his head too high As long as the
Hertz acc wins the Derby.
PreaknCSS and all other events
with such apparent ease. he
could run with his head between
his legs and please most people
Incidentally. Comdr Gene
Tunncy probably VIII put tho
whammy on Blue Swords if the
horse doesn't give up the to-
haCco-chcwInC habit The com
mandcr detcStS tobacco users.
II may surprise you but III
Barrow, OF the Yankees insists
tho greatest player he ever man
aged was HonuS Wagner, NOT
Babe Ruth.
Guess what Kayo Morgan
is training for hStic comeback.
II see where Sammy Fuller
has returned 10 the, ring and Is
winning" said kayo. That
means I'm on my way back"
Jake LaMotta, who apparently
had boxing revived here until
all tho wrangling started. likely
will be on tho short end Of the
betting odds when he meets
Fritlzie Zivic i'm Pittsburgh. a
lot of people still refuse 10 take
jake seriously.
Bob Considinc, The columniSt.
suggest Gundcr lIaGC, tho
runner. be made 10
bar blnkcrS in his first races
nth he gets his land legs
"Otherwise," predicted Bob,
hell he all over the track"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
CosgraVe S Dodo

Earl 7. CoSCravc. local golfer,
has three cities IN an uprOar
over his recent holc-ln-one IN
rAff4ftt- il-ifft-teai5 ff.5rf
game went 10 pieces after I've
scored the dodO and final tab
ulation showed rs for - holes,
a New York scribe insists tho
Dc'roitcr remained steady in
The pInChcS and finished with
JIG Local Sicufhs are still
ecking,
Leo Jones manager Of Charley
HAYES. who became a naval
aviation cadet TUESDAY thinks
his fighter viii come out OF the
navy a heavyweight
Charlie is just 20" explained
leo He stands > fco' H.
inches and weighs 10 With the
ToEutHr routine and wonderful
physical program that is ahead
I'm sure Charlie VIII bc yell
over 100 by nc end Of The Mar.
Nick LondCS is IN z now role
Hes helping Jack Burnett beat
INC drums for the circus which
-ePeRS 81 Olympia EL,daX- ni.ht-
In explaining what a really
great circus D is Nick forCctS
himself every now and then and
starts assuring YOU he thinks
tho four-roundcr between the
tiger and Terrell Jacobs Will be
Cnrkcr And he's sure the
elephant 'stii->ftci< - NIT for tho
full distance. lic forgot 10 say
who vas managing the monkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Bob Tales
DAG Joe Has
Sure Pop Way TO
Beat Those Macs
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
ABOUT TOWN:

We've discovered one fellow
who knows how 10 bet the horses
and never lose His name is Joe
Campbell, DAG waiter,
Joe assemblies discarded racing
forms. tip sheets and other tout
paraphernalia and takes i home
with him after the days races
ore over. lie figures out his
parleys, writes down how much
he is betting and then looks up
the results
No matter how things turn
out Joe goes 10 bed happy II
he quits big winner, Joe has
the satisfaction Of knowing he
did n lot better than some Of tho
rrrtS- watrf1rr- i1rttfr1r -rrai-
money II he quits loser Joe
sill can sleep undlSturbed. There
will be no boOkic collector
knocking on his door next
morning.
think the guy has something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
ReUeME Connie cas- Checker Champ

gather Connie foil 10 playing
checkers with 1ol. Carlyle Nelson.
the commanding officer Of to
base.
Tho colonel +. . pretty fair ST.
dent of the game and finally had
the veteran baseball pilot wori:ot
INTO n cornCr.' Or~ ~ least te
thought he was ready 10 make
the XIII. ono httlo slip occurred
and the game Wd5 EYER as COn0'n
bhtzcd his toe.
The colonel was impressed lN
the quicknoSs IDh which Conr,c
took advantage oil one slip. hut
his opponent assured him he was
Just lucky. However The colonel
was willing let matters rest rather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Wayne Relays SET
Saturday, June z

Wayne JnlvcrSitys annual roc
lays postponed because of weather
last Saturday. have been ro-sChcd-
ulcd for Saturday, June H. The
field events are listed for ! p on.
and the running races Wi'l start
AZ 80 p m ..<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
u. D., Normal Meters Meet

Still trying 10 overcome the
weather obstacle. the University
OF Detroit tennis team will Try
again tomorrow when tho TitanS
are TO meet Michigan Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

summer grade Standard lubricant 5chasss LubncsiOu.
Wipe of all fittings and apply fresh Standard lubricants.
Ndvsabe at least every monhs) S-sss Saving Service.
AR cleaner clean and reo Spark plugs clean and RECAP
Wheel Bearings. Clean and repaok with fresh grease.
sBattey Check, add water, recharge if necessary clean
and grease terminals Check cables g Safety Service Check
light, and clean lenses inspect wiper blades and arms clean all
windows, O-cooung System Dram and flush radiator add
rust preventive Save permanent type antitrcelc Dram
heater Check hose and tan belt wheels
stronger nation Help keep America on wheels Buy more
War Bond, and Stamps. Drive under 55shae your
OIL Is <MMUEITIoN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

NORTH EMO 10 ''I s6 5eS SA"G =. s .55,s
Open Until 4 a. M. Daily
nj Yuplc REc NATIONAL AT GO EWfs
VI MI ~ nIO' free psrsiug ~ 2.Sbs6
g. Alley, ~ ar0 Modern Rstnsssllsr
oo'o Bo~Iiro an o., saturdays and SUNDAYS
puurp plpY m,NIcHots 70. Bst.,,u
! HlWLh MN woodward and John r.
10. t212. - Bruns~ick ALLEYS Completely
Moderriyed .Ffes parktru Available
OptE ROWLING AL DAY
phpYI ANN 1890 wtsr WARREN Near
7 AnhlHNu SOUrHFltLD CT 1920
~ Brand NeA tarss 0psr Bo~lira a. All Ttr''
N0~ ratinu Reservations t0r summer LEAGUE See
rhem Bowl VINE EnIoyino the Best Food md
Ssireshment' iu os'rors prsti,sst Cocktail tourue
pI IynlIIu 8gl7 JOS CAmPAU
I La UlUm Ma 1888
OPEN BOWLING FVtaN AFTERNOON AND
EVENING UNTIL LOO 4 N
pIlupnU i0's GRATIer ~ 1879
nRlNOON ooso ALLEYS Ur'J 90 = and
After &C. Sundsys-Mnsd Doubles a. so 9 ~
and $50 Mons Double, at to15 = ~
RIVIERA REC. so So SsAS is., St o.. ' Sd,
summer Ieaouf, Ar. Cooled for You Comfort
Open Bovtrg 90 800 A. " Until cio,'oo.
SOUTHEASTERN ~ ~ i s5 o g. e' sd.,1s
~ Az Times Every %, rres distractions d,
Ms erace wulbstFi TUESDAYS 20 y ~
VlrTnpy 5ttt Grs A. DELAWARE
ElUlU0l TR t.s550
ooen eoauro UrW CIosrq rBrF tNSTRUC.
TONS ny DOROTHY MERcHANr,
WASHINGTON BOWL aoo KICK Ne, q
Open Bowling a. All Hours
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
GADDINGS
ByGkadys
KATHERINE PARKER HOLDS FORTH

The lovely home of =. MISS KATHERINE PARKER .
of West Grand Boulevard scene OF fesviy sun
day evening Pretty :. LILLIAN DYER OF Chicago .
being entertained Mrs Dyeris the manager or the
JONES BROTHERS, FIVE AND DIME STORED
MAURICE ELLIS very handsome also from Chicago
Cooks like Victor Hicks, enough to be his brother)
and . JEWEL. JAMES FISHER Of Oklahoma City g..
introduced to Detroit friends OF Miss Parker
Mrs Dyer charming in beaded coral and black gown
while Mrs Fisher chose Schiaparel model OF black and
blue which off her wiOwy figure to perfection The
hostess a becoming frock. Fall print and Mrs
Yvonne Greenlee who registered guests wore midnight
cocktail dress with peek-aboo bodice Mrs Layne.
mother the hostess charming in wild grape draped
gown.
Among the guests Mrs Grover LANCE Senator and
Mrs Charles Diggs DIR. and Mrs Thomas Brown Mr.
S. B. Mcqueen Mrs: Marian McCain Mr. Oscar lite
Misses Johnetta and Thelma Starks Otto Nicholas
Joseph Burdette Cadet Waymon Tinsay Charles JUS
tce . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mrs. Eva Leon
Mr. and Mrs. Hilard Fleming Mrs. George Langston
Mrs Ethel Rucker Mrs. Rose Johnson Tony Vance
Attorney Edward Simmons Mrs. Margaret Slnms OF
Chicago Miss Lillian Wyatt Mr.. and Mrs. Claude VIII
son Miss Katherine Miller Miss Fannie Small Miss
Harriet Walker Mr.. James Laval Mr. and Mrs Walter
Ellis Mr. and Mrs Frank Lett Mrs. Marian Whitaker
:. Mrs. J. p Branam...
Mrs Dyer who is recent bride will leave by plane
Thursday with Mrs Fisher for trip to New York.
CADETS
Have a card from FLOYD THOMPSON who is now
a . SERGEANT =. and way out In Sacramento Calf.
Wants me to tell his gang hello for him
ELEANOR OSBORNE -. is just back from two weeks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

from Camp Stewart, Ga. 80. al
luncheon . last Monday noon .
y * X
MRS ELLA Afford great
aunt and aunt OF bride OF the
past week :. JUNE DICKENS and
her mother . . MRS. MILDRED
LEE was SO years young .
last Thursday e.. and in good
health ..
Which reminds us that MRS
SADYE TINES made June's
wedding veil and II was truly a
work OF art .
X * X
MARIAN CARTER is 20 be mar
ried about December 10 . to
her soldier boy HOWARD
GRESHAM Her sister
MARGIE T1MMETTA CAR
LYLE and LOUISE SlMMS
TAYLOR will attend her &.
As far as we know now it will be a
church wedding r.
x X X
FRANCES ARMSTRONG has
gone to New York TO spend
10 days with her husband . .
CHARLES He is in the Navy
and stationed at Staten Island -.
* * X
Have you met :. WYLODENE
ATWATER OF Grand Rapids.
very brilliant It.. has already grad
uated from College and is
studying for her Masters Degree
at Wayne University She
intends 10 enter Medical School :.
Is making her home with the Sea-
brooks -.
JACQUELTNE WILLIAMS
tMrs Sandford Wlliams) -. was
also Jacqueline Williams before he
marriage is expecting a visit
from the Stork -.
X X X
CLARISSE ARNOLD EUTEMEY
was honored guest at surprise
party her birthday :. last
Saturday at her home on
Woodrow HARRISON AND
EMMETTA STEWART GER
TRUDE BAILEY :. and SER
GEANT JOHN SPENCER ;. with
whom she is romantical We hear
LOTTIE AND MARK BATTLES
LIEUTENANTS JAMESON :.
EDGEHILL ELSBERRY ..
and LANGDON JOHNSON
KATHERINE SPEARS ST
CLAIR BlLLUPS MARION
FEWE and :. MARGlE DUN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

stay in Chicago -. While there
. sh. attended the wedding OF her
brother FRANK SAYRE
now with the U. S. Navy g.. He
married a MISS RUTH REESE
:. formerly OF Detroit -.
x X X
BEULAH CAIN BREWER :. is
in a quandary seems ike folk
just will forget 10 put their names
on wedding gifts or they get
lost in travel However she is
worried as to how she will ever
thank the donors Of those two gor-
geous electrical appliances came
with no cards attached SO she
doesn't know whom TO be grateful
10 -.
X X X
! FANNIE BETHEL stole a
march on all Of US Went and
+ go, herself married TO MR..
JOSEPH RAIFORD OF New York
-. on September IS E. with nary
a word 20 anyone =. So we told
/ her Ne arc not going to speak to
her anymore Blu, VIC are -.
x X x
Mr. AND MRS. FORESTER
WASHINGTON Of Atlanta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Caver Home Was Scene OF A Gala Party On Sunday
Many Friends
Enjoyed Affair
During Evening
Poets Mother Visited
Here Last Week
Nv GLADYS MILLS

Just loads OF rs wen, ou' 20
Theresa Csvcr's "At-Home Dolly
as she termed +, last Sunday nich'
90 see what and why and wherefore
o. the prom Scd wee surprise.
Theresa says rs all our fault tha,
ever one thought she was going 20
announce her engagement or some
thing. she says We Just shouldn,
al all have played i UP SO Ia last
weeks column Our contention was
ihat il was 'hc more surprising
when she didn't get herself en-
FsGed.
The really delightful surprise was
. remote control broadcast. right
from her ch5rrnGly appointed liv-
Sag room The radio played while
we looked right al her, hearing her
voice from Canada, while she stood
Ugh; there with US To make il all
she pore Impressive. she stood
wrapt for the duration OF the pro-
gram and so did all OF us; a great
talent 10 make folk feel like that
with mere words
The affair was bu.it around re.
eeptlon for Theresa's mother and
sister who are visiting and Villa
Mae Moodys mother who is also
visiting
The table was beautiful and very
very much what orc would expect
an artistic person 10 arrange. A
huge bowl OF American Beauty
Roses and bsby's breath in the cen.
ter. with burning tall tapers on
either side And all about trays and
trays OF sandwiches and bon bons,
cookies or whatever you might call
them. all made by Theresa ano
Villa Mae with the mothers OF
course supervising. The pretties,
ones ever. We just knew. they
couldn't possibly taste as good as
they looked. but they did.
Socialites Assist
Mrs. Malcolm Dae and Mrs II
B Tsliaterro assisted at the punch
bowl; Miss Henrietta Bryant and
Villa Mae Moody received guests
along with Mrs Margaret Bennett,
and Mrs. Frances Welker; Mrs.
Mary Jeffries and Mrs. Fannie
Bethel Raiford kept folk moving
along 10 be served and introduced
70 the receiving line.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

famous folk whom you all
know . were in town last week
spent lot OF time with . DIR.
AND MRS. ALT THOMAS Left
OH Saturday. -.
X X "
Too bad about the deaths OF F.. .
those two flyers from Selfridge
Both of them Virginians d.
LIEUTENANTS LEROI WILLIAMS
Of Roanoke :. and BILL WAL
KER Of Suffolk Both handsome
young men only "a the
latter had been sort OF looking al
cute little BETTY OWENS
X X *
Mr.. AND MRS CLAYWELL
TURNER Of Trowbridge sur
prised TECH. SGT. RICHARD
DIUGUID who is h ONE on furlough
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23

forces couldn't even find our task
force. In the second, they did, but
not one single ship was damaged
in a fight that cost the attackers
more than go planes.
At Maxim and Tarawa it prob
ably was the bombing from carriers
which made the bloody successes
on those flat coral isles possible
The narrow margin of victory on
Tarawa may well have been the
result of that preliminary soften
ing. a. N
At any rate, little is being said
against aircraft carriers in Wash,
ington these days. And it appears
now that our strategy no longer
need be island-hopping from one
tiny atoll to the next. Task forces,
with striking range of more than
200 miles from the flat-tops (com-
pared to the 20-mile range of bat
tleship gunsl can strike deep INTO
enemy seas, without bothering with
the stepping stones
Don't be surprised if some day
soon Truk, Japan's greatest base in
the South Pacific, more than 800
miles north of Rabaul, pops into the
headlines as the object of carrier
bombings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23

wegian and Miss Lois Haired of the
Junior Choir will respond by sing
ing the same verse in the English
translation.
General Prayer and Lords
Prayer.
Part III of Program
Break Forth, o Beauteous,
Heavenly Light" by Bach.
Now Sing We, Now Rejoice to
tune of In Dulci Jubilo and sung
by Womens Chorus.
THE Light OF Bethlehem by
F. Abt.
THE Alteration of the Shep-
herds arranged by SCHNEIDER Tor
Women's Chorus: solos by Misses
Audrey Rude and Dorothy Fors.
Nazareth" by Gounod with a
soprano solo by Mrs. Holman.
This Night" by Christensen and
sung by Junior and Senior Choirs.
Beautiful Savior" by Christian
sen with contralto solo by Mrs
Lucille Stonehouse.
Benediction.
Hymn. o Little Town OF Beth
lehem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23
|LUTHERANS TO
HAVE 50NGFEST
CHRlSTMA1 EVE
Lights and Songs 10 Ce|e
brdte with Music al
Midnight Tomorrow

Beginning with the Prelude at
five minutes before the hour. the
Lutheran Church will celebrate
Christs birthday at midnight SER
vice of Lights and Song on Christ
mas Eve. This service is sponsored
by the Senior Choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eunice Nevin and
will consist of congregational sing
ing of the familiar Christmas carols
and selected anthems to tell the
Christmas story.
The Junior Choir under the .di-
rection of Miss Katherine Torkel-
sen will assist in the service.
The service will be broadcast over
radio KINY as Christmas present
from the Church to Juneau and
the surrounding areas.
The public is cordially invited 20
attend this service in the Church
at the corner Of Main and Third
streets. Because of the broadcast
special request is made to those
planning to attend: will you please
plan to be in your seats by at least
five minutes to IL in order to help
eliminate noise and confusion that
might go out over the air.
The order OF the service is as
follows:
Prelude: Organ and piano duet,
Cantique de Noel, played by Miss
Torkelsen. and Mrs. Nevin.
Midnight Chime Carol by the
Choir and the Lighting of the
| Candles.
Hymns: Come Hither Ye Faith
full, and Joy To The World
Christmas Epistle and Gospel
Lessons, and Prayer
Hymn: 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear.
Part l of Choir Program
Behold 1 Bring You Good It'd
.ngs" by John Goss.
Signing Soul Hear" by F. M.
Christensen.
Christmas Night" German
/ Folk-carol arranged by Pitcher and
sung by the Junior Choir.
! Away in a Manger," music by
Mueller: sung by the Junior Choir,
with Miss Audrey Rude singing a
soprano obligato solo.
Angel Bright" by christensen:
with solos by Mrs. Nevin and
Vaughn Powell.
"Dost Thou In a Manger Lie?"
by T. T. Noble: baritone solo by
John Krugness, Jr sn
The Christmas Song" beirg I.
B. Wilson's arrangement of Can
tique de Noel by Adams: soprano
solo by Mrs. Evelyn Holman.
Hymn: While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks.
Christmas Greetings by the Pas
| tor. ret
Christmas Offering: Offertory
solos. Lullaby on Christmas Eve"
or 'Vuggesang ON Juledvelden': Mrs.
Nevin will sing one verse in Nor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23

both as primarily Navy shows
In these two raids, ia Jap
planes were shot down with u S.
loss of less than one-seventh that
number. In the first, the Nip air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23
BETTY SCHULTZ HERE

Betty Schultze of Excursion In
let is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
for a few days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-23
Now Point
To Tokyo; Carrier Of
Aircraft Has Arrived

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

service between the District and
nearby Virginia.
The commission will conduct
hearings to determine the rate
structure for vehicles operating be-
tween Washington and Arlington
County.
Secretary Stimson, in a recent
letter to the chairman of the ices
investigating body, said the fare on
some lines is as high as 20 cents
one way.
1.-THE present rates are excessive,
and they place an unfair financial
burden on employees, most of whom
work at modest salaries" he said.
The Secretary declared "glaring
inequities" permeate the entire sys-
tenn and that the companies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. JULY 25 1913

enjoyed q tremendous increase in
net profits through Government en-
ployes' use of their vehicles.
In a subsequent letter he said,
'The transportation companies
have shown little disposition to CO.
operate with U.S."
Four Companies Involved.
The companies involved in the
forthcoming hearing are the Capital
Transit Co., the Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland Coach Co., the
Arlington and Fairfax Motor Trans
portation Co., and the Alexandria,
Bancroft and washington Transit
Co.
Meanwhile, hope that the ques-
ton of jurisdiction in Arlington
County will be settled in the near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Holy Comforter Church
Opens Carnival Mondoy

The Victory Carnival, sponsored by
Holy Comforter Church and dedi-
Gated to the 500 stars on the parish
service flag. will open on the show
grounds, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, tomorrow for a stay of two
weeks.
Proceeds will go towards paying
off the debt on the new church.
The Rev. Edwin F. Luckett heads
the carnival officers as director.
Other officers are Alfred Neff, chair
man; Edward Clarke, Leroy Hard
ing and Al Rajotte, vice chairmen;
Nan Ward, secretary; Cornelius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

future was expressed by Julian G.
Sourwine, counsel for the Senate
District Committee.
Mr.. Sourwine said Abram P.
Staples, Virginia attorney general,
had offered certain clarifying
amendments to bill introduced in
Congress by Chairman McCarran
of the Senate District Committee.
designed to settle questions of juris-
diction.
Restrictions Fought.
Another amendment sought by
Virginia would assure that no re-
strictions will be placed around in
terstate buses run from Virginia.
Senator McCarran seeks only to have
the Public Utilities Commission of
the District regulate fares between