davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26

years of the last century deprived
Ethiopia of access to the set and
enabled Italy to launch unprovoked
aggression against Ethiopia in
1885.
eve considered the loss of these
territories so serious that we made
an extensive voyage in Europe in
1924 to remedy the situation" he
said.
He emphasized Ethiopia's claim
to Eritrea and Somaliland and
backed Anthony Eden's stand that
"these territories must never be re-
turned to Italy"
"The Ethiopian viewpoint re-
garding Eritrea and Somaliland has
already been formulated in mem
orandum addressed to the five pow
er conference, claiming the return
of these territories not as a recon-
pense for 10 years struggle against
the axis but as territories incon-
testably belonging to the Ethiopian
empire since before the Christian
era and stolen through Italian ag-
oression," he declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

NEWARK, Sept. 6 (ANP)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has con-
sented to be the principal speaker
when the American Federation Of
Negro College students stages its
postwar freedom rally here at
South Side High school on Oct. l,
it was announced by Charles M.
Campbell, executive secretary of
the federation.
Prof. John Dewey of Columbia
university will present to Mrs.
Roosevelt the federation's 1915
award for meritorious service to
democracy in the United States.
In announcing the meeting,
which begins at 7:30 pm, Mr..
Campbell stated that the former
First Lady has lent her support to-
ward the development of the feder-
alton since it's formative days in
1874, when she invited the executive
secretary to the White House and
became chairman of the organiza-
tons advisory council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
5ELAS5IE OPPOSES PLAN TO
RETURN STOLEN AFRICAN
LAND TO ITALY

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Sept.
26 (ANP) = Strong opposition
against returning to Italy her
former colonies of Eritrea and So
maitland has come from Emperor
Halle Selassie.
Expressing bitterness of Ethi-
opia's exclusion from the five-pow-
er conference that is now discuss
ing a peace treaty with Italy in
London, he said the seizure of those
territories by Italy in the closing
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
HYLAND Lewis RESIGNS owl
POST; RETURNS TO TEACHING

w SHI N G t O N, Sept. 26
(ANP) .-Hyland Lewis, one of the
few professional employees of the
liquidating Office of War Informa-
ton, has resigned to assume a
teaching post at Hampton institute.
He is a graduate of Virginia I'm
ion university where he received his
bachelors degree, and of Chicago
university which conferred the
masters degree in 1886.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

has left this town.
+. L. Bell is singing Somebody
sho gotter CO." could this be be-
cause Huffman is leaving for camr
on the 18th?
! A. R. Johnson, v. M. Bush. A. Y
Smith don't worry because the
Durant cats are visiting often. Bet
ter watch out Durant chicks.
The two Gregory sisters were
seen in Greenwood Sunday with
their four way Grapes on.
Miss Bush and Mr.. johnson are
starting their romance over again.
Miss Little seems mighty blue
Miss Gee is getting on sometime
with Mr.. Young. They both are
seniors and seem to get along
swell.
D. M. Riley who is who, the Ack-
ermon cat or the Louis lille Cat?
Lille Ruth Morgan is strictly on
with Frank Hawthorn.
D. M. is getting on sometime with
James Carr, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

Seems like Lille Little and Rob.
ert johnson don't get around much
any more since Virgie Mae Bush
has decided to take him back.
What is Nelia Nash thinking
about since Virgie Mae has Robert
Johnson.
e. L. B. is on the beam with
Clarence M. MCGEE, what's your
story Pricilla Munson?
Care Cannon is also having fun
with Bobby Burt, what do you
think of that Annie Thelma?
James Smith is cutting out on
Doris Burell with Dorothy M. Ril-
.ey don't worry Dorris he will come
back.
Cora Gee is cutting out on Camp
bell Young with Equlla Thompson,
also with Joe Mcdaniel, Jr.
Ruth Mae Riley is getting hipped
with some popular cats, especially
Percy Flemming.
School is very lonesome since
Lewis Mckay went home to pillow
old beck.
B. c. V. has a good time now
since King Paul Dickinson is out
of town.
Leora Estell almost got into SER
lous trouble with j. L.
L. V. Morris is very worried since
+. Z. Jamison is not at school.
The girls haven't had much trou-
BILE out of the Hunkie Tunk lately.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

would stop being sad about Wilma
because he has left town. You bet
ter get happy sister you are to
young for such.
The Tiger would like to know
why did Willie ]. Foggy change her
seat so that she could be close to
Henry Goodman.
Bobbie Irwin seems to be admir-
ing Cpl. Alfred Villumissa. What
is your story Frank King?
Estine did you and Mary Banks
know that Lille Belle Shirley
have taken Bobbie Bryant
Well, the Tiger saw many spring
styles around this week but space
will not permit her publishing them.
So we'll see you next week. Good
bye.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Kosciusko News
GENERAL NEWS

OENGh<AA NEWS
Rev. Ingram, pastor of the First
Baptist church delivered a most
inspiring and spiritual sermon Sun
day, March II, and it was enjoyed
very much.
We are proud to have Miss Annie
Thelma Smith back in school af.
ter a short illness.
Miss Blonde Hutchinson anc
Mrs. Ermon Smith spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Riley, Jr., of Sails.
Miss Hutchinson was the guest
of Miss Roosevelt Riley, Mrs. Smith
was guest of Mrs. Leora Wigley the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Riley, Jr., Misses Riley and Hut
Crimson and Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Wigley are all members of the
senior class of c. M. college. They
heard wonderful sermon by Rev
Sails at the Palestine M. B. church
Sunday, March H.
Mrs. c. A. Garland has been busy
since Christmas with her school
work as home economics teacher
and administrator of hot lunches at
the school, both duties have pre-
vented her from sending in news
before this time.
Mrs. Mary Cannon seems to be
very busy with her class work and
her $50 drive with the junior class.
The entire student body and IA
Guilty are well pleased with the
achievement land victories which
her boys andg iris have made this
season.
Mrs. Wilson and Prof. Lynch is
very busy with their school work
Also
Mrs Turner has really improved
the students in the 5th and 9th
grades.
The public is cordially invited to
be present on March Is to see the
winner in the $50 drive, for. the
teachers.
The president and members of
the faculty of c. M. college are
striving very hard to raise their
$50 for school purposes.
CAMPUS CHATTER
Seems as if Miss D. L. Burrell
can't get her James straight, you
better decide D. L. because Miss
Dodd and Miss Morris are tipping
in on you with James McMillion.
Miss Clara Dotson isn't worried
about her soldier to be, Buff Kim
brough even if>a certain c. L. B. is
cutting in on her. L. j. Gladley
seems to be getting along fine with
Mcdaniel.
L. Bates is looking lonesome
these days, we wonder if it's be-
cause Mckay has gone home. D. c.
Clark is being seen with o. B. Rich
ard, could that be the beginning
of new romance?
L. M. Estella don't get around
much any more since w. D. Jones
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
THE TIGER
GENERAL NEWS

With the chairman, Miss Birdie
Graves presiding the primary de-
partment of the Jackson public
schools held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afteroon, March
IS, in the office of the supervisor,
: Mr.. O. B. Cobbins. The topic for
discussion was New Uniform
Policy for Home Work Study"
The supervisor was asked by the
chairman to give some idas to the
group on the subject, who in re-
turn gave some very interesting
highlights on the matter that met
with the approval of all. He further
stated that committee will be ap-
pointed in the near future to work
out plans and procedures by which
the home work study program may
be done by involving the following
requirements in the field of indie
pendent study habits of the child.
l. Self motivation toward the
task.
2. Immediate attack.
3. Good planning.
4. Ability to follow directions.
5. Persistent effort.
6. Self reliance in looking up
needed reference, etc.
A call session is to be held at
Smith Robertson school to do fur
ther work on the home work study
program Each primary teacher is
asked bring in material on the
subject.
Good news everybody The we'd
ding of the Luxis Ideals is now his
tory. So effectively and stricking
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

was this performance that it is to
be repeated at Lynch Chapel c.
M. E. church at an early date. So
folks if you didn't see it at Pratt
Memorial you still have another
opportunity.
The 3rd nine weeks test is just
over the hill. Get your houses in
order my children
Winners of the Luxis prizes for
the selling of the highest amount
of tickets for the Luxis play are the
following classes: LIST. prize of 50
goes to sixth grade B under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Anna Taylor.
This class sold $1,000 worth of
tickets.
End prize of 81 goes to the 3rd
grade class under the sponsorship
of Miss M. L. Taylor. This class
sold $500 wort hof tickets.
The 4th grade class under the
sponsorship of Miss Rosie Brock
sold $625 worth of tickets and
thereby received the 3rd prize Of
$50.
On the Jim Hill side the winning
class was seventh grade section I
under the sponsorship of Miss M.
A. Roseman. Seven l sold $14.4O
worth of tickets.
The Red Cross drive is really at
traction attention at both the Hill
and Reynolds school, Several of the
students have really given liberal
The Tiger was more than astonish-
ed to learn that the little third
grade class under the direction of
Miss NJ L. Palmer paid $500 on
the drive. An average of over 10c
per child. Keep theg God work up
children. We know you always do
things in big way.
Hello chicks and gents we are
just stepping up to tell you about
the past and present. Yes sir, it
has happened again: Sonny and
Baby Lou are back in love again,
and do you know that Anna Pearl
and R. NJ Banks are building
stairway to the sun.
They say the jumping cats are
back with some more stunts and
jazz. Well, it must be Lille Mae,
Juanita, Ezell, Jessie and Henry
Straughter.
The students wereg lad to have
Cpl. Albert Tillman and his sister
as guests. Wonder did Mary Ella
appreciate his smiling at Audrey?
Peter Smith what would happen
if you would stop going over to
Mary Louise Banks house. We be-
lieve you really like her. What
about it Bobbie Jean Davis.
Camel Barron, Mary Louise
Banks has another friend, so you
better do likewise.
The Tiger is just wondering what
would happen if Bessie Lee Eaton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Doris Burell doesn't tear up wasl

LOFTS burell QOeSu tedT up WASH
pans any more.
Percy Flemming and Leora are
about to be a problem.
Carrie Mae Williams doesn't
wear high heel shoes any more
since her toes began a rockin and
her knees a-knockin.
What happened to c. L. B. and
B. B., and M. Miller and Ed Jen-
kins?
/. z. Gilmore and j. E. Smith are
getting along very well, but she had
better move back because D. L.
Burrell is taking over.
Give to the Red Cross.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

1.-The midnight curfew looks like
fool conservation rather than fuel
conservation. - Raymond Moley,
columnist.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
For Radio Listeners
By Brvson Rash

sSfs b~cn
night. Mr.. Allen, undoubtedly
qualified, probably became judge
instead of entering the contest be-
cause he couldn't limit his opinion
to so words.
Strictly programs :. WRC-NBC
. Jerry Kluttz, with his Federal
Diary" returns to the air next Sat-
urday with the broadcast scheduled
6:45-7 pm.
WTOP-CBS Motor City
Melodies" is a new musical show
heard on Saturday 4-4::30 pm.
The new Bob Hawk show to succeed
Thanks to the Yanks" will be un-
veiled at 7:30 pm. on Monday, jan
uary 7. There are no details beyond
the fact that the program will be
an audience participation show.
Jeanette Davis is the star of her
own show now heard Monday
through Friday at 1l:l5 pm.
WMAL-ABC Adventures by
Morse" is a new mystery series to
be presented on Wednesday evenings
at 1920. The author is Carlton E.
Morse, who also writes and pro-
duces "One Mans Family" and His
Honor the Barber" Sometime ago
Morse wrote one Of the finest mys-
terry stories on the air, II Love a
Mystery" and If the Adventure"
series is as good, this should be an
outstanding program. Louella
Parsons expands her 5-minute Hol-
lywood news roundup to 15-minute
segment tonight at 9:15. Books
Bring Adventure" is new chill
dren's program, presented each Fri
day at 2:30 in cooperation with
the Junior League of Washington
and the District of Columbia public
schools and library.
WOL-MBS. "This Land of
Ours" is the title Of a new program
heard on Friday evening at 10
o'clock. The program features mu-
sic with commentary by Henry j.
Taylor.
WINK. Capital Church Com
ment" is now rescheduled into the
9:05 am. period on Sunday. Songs
of Faith is a new program heard
Immediately following. The songs
program, a 40-minute presentation,
features uninterrupted music by
well-known artists and outstanding
church choirs.
The American Broadcasting Co.
and the Associated Broadcasting
Corp. have settled amicably out of
court their differences on the use of
the initials ABC as network def
milton. Henceforth' American will
be known as ABC and the other net
work as ABS. the Associated Broad
casting System. In Washington
WMAL is affiliated with ABC and
WWDC with ABS.
Spot announcements. Leon
Henderson, Marquis Childs and
George Hicks will substitute for
Raymond Swing during the latter's
vacation from December 81 through
January II. Eddy Duchin be-
comes regular on the Kraft
Music Hall" beginning January 8
The new formal on the CHS
show, THE World Today" is quite
effective. :. WINK will begin very
soon mailing to the general public &
bulletin containing selections of al
their good music programs. To get
on the list for this monthly publica.
ton write to Department m,
WINK. Elmer Davis will review
the years news and look into the
future in two special programs to be
heard tonight and December 80 al
$50 o'clock. Arthur Lake is toy
ing with the idea of opening sand
wich shops all over the land and call
ing them "DagWood Snack Shops
Marlin "Beulah" Hurt will add a
fourth voice to his others on the
program tonight. Raymond
Swing has been named chairman of
the board of American United for
International Organization.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

WT0p, 5:45-WilIiam |. Slhrsr returns 10
the United States.
WNAL, 6:00-Maurits Evans reads The
Story Of the Nativity"
VOL, 6:00-Sk Santa Clauses are guest con-
testanis. Gypsy Rose Lee appears.
WRC, 700-The Ronald Colmans come 10
Jacks house for dinner.
WINK, 7:t5-Katherine Dobbs Hanse sings
Kentucky mountain Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Columbia
Records
XMAS CAROLS

XMAS CAROLS
Adesfe Fideies Noel -
Silent Night, Holy Night
Hork! The Herald Angels
Sing-Joy to the World
1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem-God
Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
The Lyn Murray Sing
ers, Con. by Lyn Murray.
Col. c 94----S2.62
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Audience Shows

The following broadeasts admit the
general public. II you would like 10
attend, phone the station:
WT0P-Metropoltan 1900, Stump
u" 4;30 pm. Monday.FridaY.
W0L-MeiropoIiian 00t2, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WWDC-NaiionaI 1903. Teen Time
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

USulllVan IN lhe
Gift Of the hagi."
VOL, 9:00--Boris
KarIoff in The Bal,
fled Genie"
WMAL, 9:t5-Lou.
ella Parsons expands
her Hollywood gos-
sip time. CIaudetie
Colbert appears with
her tonight.
WMAL, OBOE.
mer Davis reviews
1945 and gives the
outlook for 1946.
WT0P, 9::30-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bel.
jamv (EtheI Smith)
Evening star., 1945-12-23
News Broudcusts Toduy
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

WT0P, tt30-1homas A. Kempis' The In.
itation Of Christ" is discussed by Dorothy
Thompson, Whitney Oates and the Rev. John
Courtney Murray.
WRc, t:30-"What About Science leeis'
Iafionl
WRc, 200-lauriiz he|chior sings.
WRC, 2:30-John Nesbitt narates The
Juggler Of Noirs Dame
WT0P, 3:00-Buno Walter conducts the
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Philharmonic in Mo.
zart's "39th Sym.
phony" and Strauss
Symphonic Domes-
tiea."
WRc, 4:00-"0e.
tupaiion Of the De.
feated Enemy Ma.
lions" is discussed by
Maj. Gen. HiIIdring,
others.
W N AL, 4:30--
Tenor Danny 0'NeIlI
guests.
WT0P, 4:30-NeI.
son Eddy portrays
Santa Claus in a
fhrisfmas fanfaSv
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Peter LORE and Goodman Ace
have joined Fred Allen to Judge
entries in the 'I can't stand Jack
Benny because" contest. AS of TO-
day more than $1,000 letters have
reached contest headquarters and
the closing date is tomorrow mid
Evening star., 1945-12-23
BOOGIE WOOGIE-

Boo-Woo, Harry James
Woo-Woo, Harry James
Roll 'Em Pete, Joe Turner
and Pete J h SON
Booeis Woogie, Count
Basie-Boogie Woogie
Prayer, Meade Lux Lewis,
Pete Johnson and Albert
Ammons-Bear Cat CraDl,
Meade Lux Lewis-Shout
for Joy, Albert Ammons.
Col. c a. - $2.62
Evening star., 1945-12-23

visit James Melton.
WMAL, t0:00-Kaiherine Hepburn stars in
Little Women" The supporting cast includes
Oscar HomoIka.
WT0P, t0:30-AdmiraI Nimih extends
Christmas greetings 10 the Nation on behalf Of
the Navy.
WT0P, 11:t5-The Kansas City Symphony
and 250-voee chorus present Handers Mes,
sidh" in its entirety.
WRC. 1t:30-" "Wanted: A Leader in The
Philippines" tonighfs dramatization.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

lnriSfndS a nfaSY wait disney.
that includes Walt Disney, Donald Duck and
other Disney STARS.
WRC, 5:00-Segmeister's Ozark Set,
Ghonbergs Quartet No. Z" with Astrid
Varnay as soIoisf, and Baeh's ehoraIe prelude,
We All Believe in One Creator" comprise The
program:
Evening star., 1945-12-23

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented.
Theaters Having Matinees
AMBASSADOR 18Th : Col: sd.
Matinee ] PM.
FRED MacMURRAY, MARGUERITE
At l. 3:1O, 5:2O, 7:3O, 9:45.
APOLLO FIR. 500. sas II Ms,. s, NJ PM.
ANGEL. . i 40. $40. $40, 7:35. 9:35.
hVAInN 5612 Conn. Ave. NV
AVALVN Wo. 26oo Mot. ! PM.
coLBERT. Don AMEcHE in in oGUEsT G
WIFE" 1:30. $3.50, $40, 7:25, $50.
AVE. GRAND S4' p Pa 3scs Ass; Sc.
Matinee l PM.
JR. in CRIMSON CANARY" AT
80. $40. 4:55. 6:35. S:15. 9:55.
REVTRI 18th & E NE
oLVLnLI II, $500 Mot PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
RXLp fdsS and waTR MUsToN IN EiTH kED
| THEN THERE WE'RE NONE" At !,
3:O5, $40. 7:15, 9:2O.
CALVERT wo 1872: a,xs VS. Nv; Ave. NV. ! W
| Parking Space % AyaiIsbI. to % Patrons ms,
Today and Tomorrow-BARRY FITZ-
| GERALD, WALTER HUSTON in AND
| THEN THERE WERE NONE" l, 3:05,
5:15. 7:20, $3.50. Popeye Cartoon.
CENTRAL vs. 425 5s', s,h st., St: NV. y ~
Today and Tomorrow-All-Star Cast
| in ..DUFFY'S TAVERN" At l, $50,
TOUR" At 2:40. $40, $50.
COLONY G. 4's5 s5oo Co. ~, Ay'. ! Nv, W.,
MxRk TGdsE RoBERF f9S %xEKFK p HER hA
HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY." !"
At l. 3:05. $40. 7:10. $40.
UnMr 1890 c St. NE.
HVHah TR. sIss. Mot | PM.
FRASER in in SHADOW OF TERROR.
At !. 3;25, 6, S:35. JOHN BOLES in
ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" At 2,
4:35. 7:10, 9:35.
KENNEDY Kennedy Nr. -th NV.
@A RA. $500. Mot. PM.
Parking SPACE Available to Patrons.
Podsy afpr and Tqm9T59y - .563RS1 GE3RGE
L 1
ANGEL" 1:40, $40, 5:40. 7:40, 9:40.
pYNN Po. Ave. Of 7th Sc.
FkNN FR. $500. Mot. ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow-BARRY F1TZ-
GERALD, WALTER HUSTON in AND
THEN THERE WE'RE NONE" At
1:25. 3:25, 5:26. 7:25. e:25.
CNVnV $3.50 l4tlf. ST. NV.
SAsVA co. 1858. Not. PM.
Today and TomorEow-RALPE RICH;
EFrn s244 Go. Ave, Silver Spring.
SASo sH. 254o. Mot. ! Pm.
Parking Space Available to Pat5ens. %M
RUsTY" R6Sf9N" At II 20. aDs5eiHa s:5e s!sos $50
cana c4NARY:H E At a:S5. G 4:55. 81 7:55. a:55:
SHERIDAN "a. ss. ZOO. Ass; : Ms,' ss'1's1%. s%.
Today and row-CLAUDETTE
| COLBERT. DON AMECHE in GUEST
WIFE" 1:30. 3:35. 5:35. 7:40. $40.
STT VCR Co. Ave. 8 colesvile Pike
WAL -" SH. $500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow-BARRY FITz,
| THEN THERE WE'RE NONE" At /,
3:1O. $50, 7:25, 9:35. Cartoon.
TAK0Mh 4fh 8 Butternui st..
aAAAVaan CE. 1872. Mot. I Pm.
Today and Tomorrow - IRENE
| DUNNE, ALEXANDER KNOX in
| over 81" l, 2:55. 4:55. 7:10. 9:30.
TIVnII 14th & Park Rd. NV.
AA'VAA co. 1900. Mot. I Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-BARRY FITZ-
GERALD. WALTER HUSTON in AND
| THEN THERE WERE NONE" At
1925. 1926, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30.
VpTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI AVVN Wo. 54oo. Mot. l Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-BARRY FITz-
| GERALD. WALTER HUSTON in "AND
| THEN THERE WE'RE NONE" At
| 1:15, $50. 5:25, 7:30, $40.
VnRK Go. Ave & Quebec Pi. NV,
ASAAN RA. 44o0. Matinee l PM
Today and Tomorrow--ANN SHERI-
| DAN. HUMPHREY BOGART in 1T
ALL CAME TRUE" (ReisSue). At
| 1920. 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

WhAl, 7:30-Riehard Williams rsfires from
the Quiz Kids.
WhAL, S:00-Florenee Kirk, Helen 0lheim,
Donald 1amesand John Gurney in program
Of Christmas music. Eugene 0rmandy eondueis
WRC. 8:00-Margaret 0Brien helps Charlie
lie up his Christmas Gifts.
WINK. $50" Should the Presidents Army,
Navy Merger Plan Be Adopied!'
WT0P, 9:00-Robert Walker and Maureen
Evening star., 1945-12-23
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Evening star., 1945-12-23
SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
December q, 1e45

Sometimes
Evening star., 1945-07-22

At the suggestion of the railroads and
the ODT, Defense Plants Corp. has be-
gun construction of another 1900 troop
sleepers, but the first of these will not
be available before September. There
is another complicating factor in this
travel business. Rolling stock is wear
ing out at fast rate, and the re-
pair rate is high. For instance,
about 500 Pullmans are constant
ly undergoing repairs. Thus, only N
$500 available at any one time, n
for both civilian and military ~
traffic. EA
While the schedule orig.
inally announced by the
war Department
called for the
return of
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Boat Clubs
CONTINUED From Page c-4)

(OOIbilucu CiUIi Edec S-f1
with an active list of about 40 members,
comprising many of the best known
among our amateur boating men.
For years the Analostans, the Potomacs
and the Columbias Wed for the highest
honors, and each in turn was rewarded.
Each club had its admirers and each
one its enthusiastic rooters, and occa-
sionally. when things were quiet around
Washington, the crews would 60 to other
cities to try their skill and Drawn with
other boat crews, always being accom-
panied by local delegation which went
along to encourage the boys. It was
very rare occasion when q District
crew was badly or ignominiously de-
feated.
1t is hard for an old-timer to write
about boats and boat racing without his
mind wandering back to the greatest
Of all sculling classics on the Potomac
the Hanlan and Courtney race, which
took place on May 10, 1880. Hanlan
won, but the contest was very disap-
pointing.
very few members of these old boat
clubs. One Of the more recent deaths.
which occurred, in ls43, was Johann G.
Kondrup, who rowed with both the prize
crews of the Columbia and the Potomac
Boat Clubs. John Hadley Doyle, before
referred to. so far as the writer knows,
Is still with US and Is enjoying good
health.