davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04

Court House tablet, Fayette
and SmallwOOd ....... 70S.16
Cumberland Hills Around
McKaig's Hill, BALTIC St. ..... 875
Shriver's Hill, Bedford Street. .1O71
Wills Mt. above Locust Grove. 1880
Wills Mt. second peak toward
Ellerslie ...........1877
Wills Mt third peak toward Ell
lerslle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1927
Narrows, west side. above Beall's.1120
knobley
First peak above Miller's. .....1115
Second peak above Cedar Cliff. 1926
Third peak above SeYmour's, -. 1910
Back of Seymour's the heights are
1896, fifth 1876; sixth 1899; seventh
1858, eighth 1898, at Short Gap 1913.
Wills Mountain Side
Edge of woods at new road. ... 1875
First intersection with tramway 1856
Second intersection with tram
way IU40
Spring below Bears ........1145
Lovers Leap Observation-Disclosures 1913
Highest point above pulp mill 1880
More Distant Points
Mount Savage ................1 198
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
ROAD USED AS LAID OUT
BY GENERAL BRADDOCK

1t is not generally known that the
only remaining unchanged portion of
General Braddock's Road in Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04

FOR sALE:-S,Ooo of good lumber.
IN Mt LAKE ARkSrocm house large basement electric
Groves property PRICE, siooooo "'""' '"'
ON LocH LYNN;GoRMAN ROADS acres of land six room
t S p1eE 5 ur water
EARN mile from Loeb Lynn Six house barn and
sod r"sd Re" oesd sa5s for
quick sale,
road in North Glade Section good electric house this
sold at $165OOO
81 ACRES LAND house
] as ia"Se in good S% yGS"g timber on g%d hard 9
property, priced for quick sale $150OOO
IN 6A n c S-ro room house. paed BATH water eSe
property s2SOOOO
15cRE PEACH ORCHARD farming land ne-acre
lots lying in the Greenland County!
is the property formerly owned by Otto s Neasenorh Price
LUTHER NINE FARM Underwood, miles from 176
a " De gd h H b AL n "a farm well
selling Price s65oooO " '''' '''"'''SS ''"-
175 'a EARN ,1 between ct NcIen accident main highway
eeee and water and timber. Priced for quick sale
will make wonderful upon application
FORTY HOUSE in Mt Lake Park electric
house Price application
n sm G0T pase s bo Sg" Gs" %e m ond
t bh barn and all outbuldng good of
2OOAcRE DAIRY FARM located Pleasant Valley
@ "aq rE9 sd d, rm and all ] "os
all modern, and electric Price upon application.
county, b"ns sts repaF n % ed
road See us for
1ORooM HOUSE hot heat fine
at T Lake ss S %a f0nsr and e Price, E
5SACRE FARM, Red House. highway. Roy
property house with basement barn and outbridngs electric
water high state of cultivation. Priced sell,
225tCRE FARM three miles section
deed of the best farms in county; all
$4,000 fee Tg" mD % on "p" "
Large building lot $4,000
HOWARD HOFFMAN HOUSE Center street rooms all CON-
veniences, large lot. Price $32OOOO
LAND Sang Run road house all necessary
oubuidmgs Jonas W. Snes property real of
ficing S2,2OOOO.
electric in
ial section Priced for quick SALE $4,000
3iACREs of fine tIable land available
edge of city limits Would make
Price, 100000
11iACRE FARM well
application.
DEWEY HARVEY acres tiab high state
outbuidngs electric and house This house alone could
not be built for the price asked for the entire Price,
DIME TAVERN, bedrooms dining room
kitchen large beer bar large dance hail. sandwich bar fully
Priced for quick sale
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
A. to wcster Phone rs
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Cumberland City

Feet
Above Sea
Track at depot, BALTIC St. bridge 625.17
Crossing, N. Mechanic St. 1910
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Recent Deaths

LAWS-In Cambridge, Mr.. Eliza
]. Laws, 1923 Norfolk st. Funer-
al services Jan. IS, from john
sons Funeral Chapel.
SMITH-in Roxbury. Lucian
Smith, Ill Bower st. Funeral
services Jan. IS, from john
sons Funeral Chapel.
GREGORY - in Boston. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gregory, "a Rose st.
Funeral services Jan. is from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
HOOKER-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Minnie Hooker, 81 Hammond
Terrace. Funeral services Jan.
IS from the st. Philips
Church
ANDERSON-in Boston. Richard
Anderson, sol Shawmut ave.
Funeral services Jan. II from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
'JACKSON-in Roxbury. Mrs,
Matilda Jackson, 100 fremont
st. Funeral services Jan. 81,
in Waynesboro, Georgia.
HART - in Arlington. Marcellus
K. Hart, AZ Arnold st. Funeral
services Jan. %, from John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
sons Funeral Chapel.

sons Funeral Chapel.
EVANS - in Roxbury. Miss Dor
othy Evans, Woodrow Will
son ct. Funeral services Jan.
26, from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel,
WATKINS - in Boston. James
T. watkins, 81 Rutland So.
Funeral services Jan. 20, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
SCOTT - in Roxhury. Mrs,
Elizabeth Scott, 2464 Wash
ington st. Funeral services
Jan. %, from Johnson's Flu
neral Chapel.
ASTON - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Mary Aston, 10 Hammond st.
Funeral services Jan. 81, from
the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
LEONARD - in Roxbury. Robert
Leonard, "A Cabot st. Funeral
services February /, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

AT TONDALEYOS were Jean
Starr-Jones of Chicago, Ro-
maine Johns Of Detroit, Princess
Orelia, noted Cuban dancer,
Geraldine Gooding-Bayliss, Car
olyn Mossey of Hackensack, Gus
Simons of Ruben Bleu, Lora
Pierre and 1t. Gar Raglin.
THE OLD COLONY, 1913 st.
and Lenox, where Jim Martin
and Jack Fuller hold sway, is
another hotspot that deserves
your attention a LOVELY
strawberry blonde, Elizabeth
Sutton, and Tomm Freeland
will see that you enjoy yourself.
Dropped in at LUCKY'S
RENDEZVOUS on Sugar Hill.
Hattie Ware and Helen, the
swing girls, make you know you
had a good time -, dining and
wining were Nanny Truesdale,
boxer, of Detroit, with Violet
Ledbetter, pretty damsel re-
GENTLY from Club zombie. e.
also DR.. Hariette Davis, formerly
of Chicago Provident Hospital,
now inferno at Sydenham here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Lionel Hampton On
Feb. 7 To Feature
Twelve Strings

Americas No. / maestro, Lionel
Hampton, who plays his second
concert at Symphony Hall on
Wednesday evening, February 2,
will feature twelve Symphony
Orchestra men in what shapes
up as the highlight Of his con-
cert. The feature number fea-
turing the twelve strings will
be an original "Jazz Concerto"
written by Gladys and Lionel
Hampton called bidding With
The Vibes" plus Holiday For
Strings, "Where Or When" and
"Why Do I Love You"
Barry Unalov, editor Of the
Metronome Magazine, will COM
mentate the entire concert and
during intermission present to
Lionel Hampton, both "Esquire's"
and "Metronome's" awards for
the band of the year as well as
being the outstanding instru-
mentalist.
Hampton will introduce Bos-
tons own Johnny White. genius
Of the piano who has promises OF
reaching the heights as one of
the greatest popular pianists in
the country. He will Play Begin
the Beguine" with backgrounds
furnished by Hampton and the
orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
WEEKS RECIPE
BROWN BETTY

4 cups fine bread crumbs; 6
cups stewed apples, sweetened
and seasoned nutmeg or CHINA
mon); 8 level tablespoons but
ter or less.
Melt butter and add crumbs
stirring until they have absorbed
it all. Grease a pudding pan;
put a layer Of the buttered
crumbs in bottom, then a layer
Of apples, then more crumbs and
repeat until the pan is full. Have
crumbs for the top layer, and
sprinkle a few bits of butter over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
TWILIGHT MANHATTAN
By FLoYD G. sNELsoN

New York - AC-CENT-UATE
THE POSITIVE, don't mess with
in-between that's my lang
uage how about youP
BILLY DANIELS, silver toned
tenor soloist at ToNDALEYOS
famous supper night club, is the
idol of the Gay White Way
Broadway the Turing charm
Of the fair sex the answer
to a maiden's prayer, I'm told
and they accentuate the
positive and there's no in
between"
Broadway is Billy Daniels
playground besides his con-
tinuous engagement at FONDA
LEYos, the tops in Swing t52)
Street, the popular entertainer
has in his diary of events 3
years at Kelly's Stable a wear
in the Royal Palm, Park Central
Hotel, 6 weeks at the Troca-
dero, Hollywood (by request of
movie stars), 4 months at the
Famous Door, 2 months at the
Spotlite Club, 8 menths at the
Onyx Club, 6 weeks at Walton
Hotel Roof, Philadelphia, 8
months at the Riverview Inn,
Reading, Pa, 6 weeks at the
Exclusive Stork Club, Philadel-
phia.
What a record! this dapper
Lothario of song has thrilled
the hearts Of more gay sophisti-
Gates of Americas social strata
and opulent addicts of the
aesthetic arts. He is yet to be
surpassed in anniable personality,
stage presence and emotional
charm.
Mr.. Daniels sings nightly at
TONDALEYos his latest record
ings that also bring pleasure to
'juke-box fans: Together" VIC
ton Records Diane" Victor
&c. '"Embraceable You" Decca;
Loving You Always" Savoy.
Aboding in. a beautiful home
on Vest End Avenue, New
York's swanky residential dis
trict, Billy Daniels is quite re-
luctant to leave his home port
=. however, he has filed short
engagements at the Howard
Theatre, Washington; Lincoln,
Philadelphia and is a great fig
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

ure in his appearance at Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre.
Have you heard Billy Daniels
on the air2 Yes or No? Il
don't mean No. He's had
many songfests 2 years
Country Opticians, WIN, NYC
Pabst Blue Ribbon, Jack
Egan's hollywood, WN1AC, NYC
Music America Loves Best"
WEAF, NYC. With Dinah Shore,
Five, Shaaas of Rhythm
WNEW, NYC Newspaper
Guild, WOW, NYC "Goldmine
in the Sky, Nick Kenny, WNEW,
NYC, and others.
incidentally it might be news
for you to know that Miss Nor
Inc Tate is the accompanies to
Billy Daniels during his FONDA
Lb1O engagement.
SPOTTING THE NIGHT
SPOTS Bells swanky cock
tail lounge, at lat Street and
Broadway, is one of the gayest
spots in town d. /. Bob and George
Bell, pair of swell gentlemen,
the dapper hosts, meet and greet
everSbod@ with welcome smile
and extend warm hospitality
with endearing charm ably
assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Bell,
wife of the senior member of
the partnership Z. the spacious
dining room and lounge en-
HANGED by the melodious Muzak
popular music gives an ideal set
ting for a perfect evening of
entertainment 1 ran into
many lovelies Sunday eve,
among whom were Helen Page,
wearing the smartest Manchu-
rian ermine coat and the exotic
Daisy Hatsf1eld in stunning
grey and brown ensemble
Claire Jay pretty and pert song
and dance artist was a thrill to
behold DR.. and Mrs. H. Binga
DESMOND and honeychile, Evelyn
De Loach of Boston, were sip
ping cocktails. as were Mol
lie Pickens, Emma Freeman and
Ella Rivers and the gorgeous
Singsi Kyle, wife of Billy Kyle,
former pianoman with John
Kirby, now in New Guinea with
Della Bigger, f1ance Of Rodney
Richardson of Count Basic ork.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Gray Lady Speaks
At Peoples Church

Sunday, Jan. 81, the Nun SEES
Unit Of Peoples Baptist Church
presented Mrs. Lottie Pearson Of
Stamford, Conn, the only colored
Gray Lady A very good crowd
was out to hear her. Mrs. Mary
Gordon presided. Mrs. Lillian
Kicker, president since the unit
was organized, introduced Mrs.
Pearson. There was prayer by
Deacon Addison, solo by Mrs. Es-
telle Lane, reading, Claire Py-
burn; piano solo, Yvonne
Skankle; solo, Mrs. Lillian Har-
rison; introduction of the nurses
of the unit; remarks by Mrs.
Florence Bell and Rev. r.. M.
Owens, pastor.
After the church program, the
nurses and Mrs. Pearson were
entertained by Mrs. Mary Cor
don at her home. Mrs. Pearson
praised the nurses most highly
and said she thought it was a
wonderful idea to have the
nurses in the church and would
take the idea back to Stamford.
The hostess served a delicious
collation.. The whole affair was a
grand success financially and
the nurses wish to thank every
one for their cooperation, Peo-
pies Baptist Church Nurses Unit
has the following members:
MORE MORE MORE
MORE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

A strange fact OF natural history
is pictured in this scene. The
golden groves Of Navel oranges
that ripen beneath these snow
capped California mountains, pro-
duce fruits that have become world
famous for rich and superior flavor.
This flavor is attributed to the
fact shat these fruits grow in the
shadow of mountains where there
is snow. The orange, tropical
fruit, is here grown in a sub
tropical climate that is colder than
It's normal habitat. Under the con-
ditions Of this cooler climate, the
fruit take on a special excellence
Of flavor. While it does not snow
in the valleys where the oranges
grow, there are cool, crisp nights
and days that seem to bring out in
this fruit all that is best in favor.
Good News Is CALIFORNIA; Bumper
Orange Crop
Good news for orange fans this
season is the large harvest of these
golden fruits, that will make them
available to the American table in
plentiful supply. A bumper pro
duction is ripening in California
valleys as the first SHOWS touch the
mountains and this crop is being
picked and packed daily and sent
on its way to the markets Of the
country.
Sizes vary from large to small
so that there is fruit to please al
tastes and that is suited to al
uses juice, fruit cups, frui
salads and fruit desserts. Thii
winter-ripening Navel orange varie
ty is firm-meated and seedless
which makes it especially good TO
slicing and sectioning. The ricl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
To Honor Lincoln,
Douglass. Lenin

Ben Davis, Jr., New York City
Councilman, is making his first
trip to Boston since his election,
to appear at a mass meeting in
Symphony Hall on Sunday eve
ming, February, 4 at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Davis is going to share the
platform with Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, National Vice-President
of the Communist Political AS
ISOLATION at this meeting, which
is to honor three great peoples
leaders: Abraham Lincoln, Fred
erick Douglas and Vladimir
Lenin.
The meeting is h ing held
under the auspices Of the Com
munist Political Association Of
Greater Boston, and will be
chaired by Miss Ann Burlak,
Massachusetts, President Of the
Association. A musical program
will be presented by the Celestial
Choir, under the leadership Of
James Prout.
Boston citizens will undoubt-
edly turn out in great numbers
to hear these eminent speakers,
and to do honor to the men in
whose name the meeting is being
called.
Tickets for the meeting may
be reserved by calling Liberty
1850. Prices range from Coo to
$40
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
BY BETTY BARCLAY

flavor makes this fruit the most
popular choice for juice.
The navel orange is distinguished
by deep golden color. which with
its clear, clean peel, makes the
fruit shells suited for decorative
baskets to hold fruit cups and
fruit salads.
Start the Day with Orange Juice
During winter months it is espec-
tally difficult to make certain that
the daily diet supplies enough vita
min C. One Of the surest and best
ways to insure that you and your
family have your daily quota of
this very important food factor, is
to drink a large glass Of orange
juice (6 to ounces) for breakfast
every day.
Oranges Give Freshness to
Winter Meals
Oranges served as fruit cups and
salads, also ''perk up" winter
menus and provide pleasing
freshness. A salad of ali orange
slices on crisp greens or on
shredded cole slaw is an agreeable
surprise at this season when most
fresh fruits and vegetables are out
of market.
Another good salad or dessert
combination combines orange
slices with slices Of unpeeied, red
skinned apple, Oranges and ba-
nanas are always a favorite salad.
Something else to know about is
a salad or dessert combination OF
oranges and winter pears. Orange
and pear slices may be alternated
or a circle Of orange slices may
hold as center. a peeled pear half,
which has been dipped in orange
juice to keep color light, and filled
with cream or cottage cheese.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
OBANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mmMMmmHRmRRmHHMMMMmMm

pionship trumpeter Of the world;
DR.. McGurdy, speaker, who has
promised one of his interesting
talks: and there will be others
who will make the program real
ly worth attending. See the ad
for full particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

them. Bake in moderate oven
three-quarters Of an hour. (Use
half quantity for small family.
Sent in by Mrs. Winifred
Hodge Williams, 81 Hammond
St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Pearl Mure, Jr., whose legs
have been crippled by infantile
paralysis, learns to walk for the
FIRST time, assisted by a physical
therapist at the st. Louis ISola-
ton Hospital. All expenses for
the care Of this patient were paid
by the st. Louis County Chapter
Of The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, which also
maintains the physical tllerapist
at the hospital. Funds for this
work are Secured through the
March Of Dimes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

On Thursday, Jan. rs, the
Choir Of Fourth M. E. Church,
Ella Roam Harris, director, pres
ented Ruby Henderson, reader,
Vera Graves Hodge, contralto,
Yvonne Husbands, pianist and
Violet Bowel, accompaniSt.
Yvonne got the decision over
the piano, by wide margin. Ru-
by, always excellent, rose to new
heights in her convincing read
ing. Vera, with her sweet con-
tralto, made me think, Nice
going" Violet, with her synpa-
ghetto accompaniment, contri-
buted to Vera's debut, to make it
a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Alfredo Kiner whitley, direc-
tor Of the Dream GIRLS. is in the
Pond Hospital, where she has to
undergo treatment for a short
time. Her friends are all root
ing for her speedy recovery.
I see that Marian McCree Is
going to sing in West Medford,
on the 9Th OF February, accom-
panied by Corol Alexander. Ev-'
eryone who heard Marian get
away in Symphony Hall, last
summer, will wish to hear more
of her. Corol Alexander is a top
hand as an accompanies, and
they should make team hard
to beat. I never heard Doris Rob-
erts read, but have met folks
who have, and the report is good.
See what Lillian Williams Is
offering Sunday, Feb. II, at 558
Mass. Ave, 4 PM. There will be
vivian H. Leonard, soprano, fast
gaining a reputation as a steal
err of shows: Vera Graves, con-
tralto, who made q swell debut
at Fourth M, E., the 25th Of
January; James Reynolds, BARI
tone, who is singing his way in
to the hearts Of the public;
Clifton Cuff, pianist; who does
a nice job; Charles Douglass,
rumpet, candidate for the cham
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

The United war Mothers Chap
ter No. 7 presented George L.
Bailey, lyric soprano, and her
sister, Ada Barco, dramatic
reader, in recital, Thursday,
Jan. Is, at Twelfth Baptist
Church. George still sings the
way I like to hear it, only more
so, and Corol Alexander accom-
panied her faultlessly. Ada drew
word pictures that made the
characters live.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

The Macedonia Service Club,
of First A.M.E. Church, Roxbury,
gave musical tea, Sunday,
January % at the Church. The
program was under the direc-
ton of Querida walker, and the
speaker, Lieut.. George o. Wal
ker, her brother, gave an inter-
esting talk on the possible BEN
efitS provided for returning SER
vice men. Daisy c. Crosby sang
a number, and the beauty Of her
voice was a treat and a surprise
to the audience. Veronica Dixon
sang two numbers in her usual,
pleasant manner. The unaccom-
panied duet for two violinS, rem
dered by two sisters who seem
to be in their early teens, was
a number worthy of special
comment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

At the S. Coleridge-Taylor
meeting, Sunday the 26th, Rev.
Henri B. Burton justified his
reputation as a fiery orator, and
gave a message to think about.
George M. Reed, baritone,
pleased the audience with his
interpretations and sympathetic
voice. Vivian H. Leonard, So
prano, made us wonder why she
does not let us hear more of her
with that voice which flows
without effort, and sweet high
register Everton johnson was
detained, and met us going out;
so he is going to read next
month. Announcement was made
of the annual meeting Of the
Boston Branch, Equal Rights
League, Sunday, Feb. 4 at $3.50
PM. and those present were in
vited to attend, 464 Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
\X&'::;: !: 5;
~
BARGE TRIPS

BARGE TRIPS.
National Capital Parks C. e. O.
Canal trips, leave Georgetown, lock
3, Thirtieth street south of M street
NV, Q pm. tomorrow or leave lock
s., Brookmont, Nd, 4:30 pm. to-
morrow.
DANCE.
Texas State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Encyclopaedia Britannica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through next Sunday and
postwar plans for Washington
through October 81, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 2 to S pm. Sundays.
WAR Monuments as Part of a
Community" photograph exhibit
from FSA and owl collections,
Auditors Building, Library of Con-
gresS, Fourteenth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W., 9 am. to $50
pm. weekdays except Saturdays,
through Monday.
Lee Atkyns and Mimi D. Bolton
paintings, Arts Club of Washington,
10 am. to S pm. weekdays through
October 10.
New acquisitions in. Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to
10 pm. Sundays, through October 81.
Pacific war photographs through
october Is and rare books and man
uscripts from Rosenwald collection,
through January IS, 1916, Library of
Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; 9 am. to 6 pm.
Saturdays, and 11:30 am. to 10 pm
Sundays.
Flying Tigers" portraits by Ray
mond P. R. Nelson, National Collec-
tion of Fine Arts, Natural History
Building, Smithsonian Institution,
9 am. to 4:30 pm, through Octo-
Der %.
Paintings and drawings by Hector
Poeleo of Venezuela, Pan American
Union, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; 10 am. to pm.
Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sundays
through October.
japanese and German surrender
documents, papers and museum
pieces of late President Roosevelt,
Tooth anniversary of Naval Academy
exhibit and Admiral Perry papers,
National Archives, 8:45 am. to Sis
pm. weekdays and 1:30 to pm
Sundays through November.
Chrysanthemum exhibit, Dunbar
ton Oaks gardens, 1890 am. to noon
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Wednesdays to S pm; Saturday.
and Sundays through season.

Wednesdays 2 to 5 pm; Saturdays
and Sundays through season.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Tony Ryan, pian-
ist; Emily Clarke, with Norma Bar
row, pianist, and Merrill Snyder,
magician.
County fair, NCCS-USO, 1914 N
street NV, o'clock tonight. BIZ
cycle trip, leave club, 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Dance with War College Band,
NCCS-USO 918 Tenth street NV,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Film: Roger Touhy, Gangster," !"
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
officers: Army and Navy daugh-
ters' dance. Officers Service Club of
United Nations, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 0428, National 3431, Ma
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Conference Called Today
On School Opening Hour

A conference Of school, police and
traffic officials was scheduled at the
Franklin School today to discuss re-
turn from the wartime $3.50 am. to
the normal 8 am. opening for junior
and senior high schools.
The Board of Education asked
Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
Evening star., 1945-10-12

of schools, to call the conference
and report its findings to the next
board meeting Wednesday. The
police and traffic officials have
joined with the Capital Transit Co.
in urging retention of the wartime
hour, but the board has discussed
shifting to 8 am. by December at
the latest.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Aero Club Plans Barbecue

The Aero Club of Washington will
hold an air meet and barbecue at 2
pm Sunday at Ercoupe Field, River
dale, Md. Members of the Congress
sional Flying Club and the Maryland
Flying Club are invited.