davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
Airlines In Drive For Northwest
 Gateway To Orient

SEATTLE, Sept. 5-(P)-Ore- gon and Idaho divisions of the Pacific Oriental Airline committee are being organized and will add their support to the drive for a Seattle and Tacoma air gateway to the Orient" said Christy Thom- as, Seattle Chamber of Commerce He added conferences will be held tomorrow with executives of the United Air Lines, Pan American .Airways and Northwest Airlines.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-4Pl- The Civil Aeronautics Board in- formed Senator Magnuson, Demo- crat of Washington, that argu- ments will be heard in October. Eight applications for various airlines to operate to the Orient have been made, Sen. Magnuson told reporters, and Seattle inter ests will oppose the examiners recommendations to permit North west Airlines to fly from New York and Chicago and then to An chorage, and Pan American to fly nonstop from Seattle to An chorage enroute to Japan.
 He said Seattle objects to being bypassed by the new proposed New York to Anchorage route to the Northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05

burn said it probably would be about Congressional investigation
 of the Pearl Harbor disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05

When a thought is too weak to be simply expressed, it is a proof it should be rejected.
 Due De Vauvenargues, 1746
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Telephone operator, experience unnecessary. Call
 Alaska Telephone and Tele-
 graph Company. 107-3t
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
They Do Say!

Revenge is the poor delight of little minds. -Juvenal, 128 A man is rich in proportion to the number of things which he can afford to let alone.
 HI. D. Thoreau, 1854
Evening star., 1945-05-20
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGlNIA.

LEESBURG, vA...Nice s-room house, COM
pletely modern. furnace, 2 baths; bed
approximateiy la-acre lot; beautiful box
te2%s VHN pEN
Phone 100, week days; Sunday, OH.
tonMA highly desipable 4 P Spacious Spacious. A older
IL cor arsa
dining room; delightful Kitchen fully
porches; 2nd floor, 2 charming bedrooms
basement, oil h.-w.h. garage, auto: hot
$4,000. Directions--out Lee blvd. to
Ss NeFta ss5I I5Tns cT ,FfS fN5os sxisT:
ARLINGTON. WA beautiful brick bun
oo LARGE sns sGS suh With c
bedroom and Closets; End moor, completely
furnished for living quarters. knotty pine
plant, oil burner; built-in 2-car garage, all
fYppe The excellence Silence of construction and NATE
rial will delight the most discriminating.
Price, $50, 900; $40 600 cash, balance less
pike Arlington, va. OK. 0628
LARGE, substantial masonry home, 5 bed
rooms on on ,nd;v End modern roomy
garage. convenient to everything: a real
value, reasonable offer accepted. MISS
KING CHI. 0723.
BEAUTIFUL Falls Church home. large but
with all the charm of small home. low
rambling design, large living room, brick
fireplace, dining room, sunroom. modern
Kitchen, 3 bedrms. on 1st, on 2nd. ample
closet and storage space, partitioned base
ment, large porch, garage, beautiful land
Mags ssngsd KIN 1sTn SH sf o7ss ssTe ss2Soo terms
3-ROOM BUNGALOW, spring water, good
garden, half acre, some firewood, lovely
creek in back: half block from railways
bus, 3 miles from Manassas, Va. Price,
$4,000; good investment; rented. Box IA,
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. yA.-Modern g.
room masonry BUNGALOW, IN acres, rich
Level land, fireplace, garage. oil h.-w.h.,
full basement screens. stove, refrigerator;
Falls Church 2660.M
Evening star., 1945-05-20

S5.960; @ st. NV, near 3rd-9 r., b., h.
immediate possession. irving st: NV,
h.-wh:, recreation cellar, Colonial porch,
~. Vacated; GALES st. ne. bet, 10th and
RI deep to paged }a0ed alley
house suitably arranged for families: rea-
Multiple family house near 10th and M
sts nWRsnt Il s1s.S sss5 per mo- good in
LIST A., a r.. k, b.. 2nd A., 5 r., h., B.; sep
bargain on terms.
north Of Monroe st.WWvide al and deep lot t1S, to
large alley, s r; RECEIPT, b.. h.-w.h., cellar;
Price eeos $685. nssr Market Just
sepsrate ate heat, gas and cleo; liberal terms;
COM; 10 r.. b., large brick bldg. in rear.
used for bus. and living quarters; easy
$IS,5oo: st. near 18th n.w.-s r.. b.,
$3.50; 10th st. ne, bet. x and L-6
near daR0is 5sS and sss asar gar
5000; near 10th and ch. SITS. n.w.-e
Corner, semidet. 18th and E sts. Sc
r, b., h.-w.h.; terms.
Price, 81 900: M st. near 11th n.w.-12
rooms, 2. baths, automatic heat; used as
rooming house; cash, 81 900.
Small cash: 4th st. s.e.. near d st.-6
r. house. bath; will redecorate; easy terms.
$3.50; M st. NV. near Terrell Jr. High
School, r. . b.. h.-w.h.; brick gar; good
terms.
Good home buys-R ST. just on Fla. ave.
n.w.-,,Several houses; r. b., elec.: rea-
sonable price. easy terms.
$500 Investment; Rock Greek Church
! I'd. near Spring I'd. n.w.--House rented to
Consult Mr.. Grant, NE. 1855. HOME
| REALTY CO.. Successors to H. !. Coleman
Co., 1910 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLoRED, % %Hpsn 2 to 9 today, 7s0 TN St.
2 spacious rms, bright Kit. pantry, z
eonverted into 8 family, 8. NJ. oRR1soN.
COLoRED-3-story brick and basemt; oil
cellent condition; wired for apartments;
partly furnished; operated at present as
oas pliisf s Isstor 1895 iqss
sye st. NV. RE. 5345.
COLORED-We have several houses in
! ahe e NV; .o ana ne sections, averaging from
1900 BLOCK Of 18th st. n.w.-1o rooms.
lovely back and front; reasonable.
9eef rT
right WiTHERsPooNs at sef'}1n; pG' 4oR7 R7i'ea el
Gf0L93REp.Near COZ .3I: North Capitol, good nv.
neat, tta detached garage; Ss.950; substan-
, 1900 block of 9Th st. n.e.-e-room row
aaSS. 4aSS blSs5 Iss SssE EsSs s fats
sna nnth month ZACH dApITA S92 cash IE% aas
i $40 ''s'sFi sas NeS s0s York ha's ave- e'Psi
SS3SLoRED-lsth co r. }, ,d at California . 3.stoFy
rms. 3 porches, 2 b., 2 k. Z cellars how'd.
floors. h:.;w.h;.. oil appointments suited
hns, tor doctors Offices and home or office and
Mr.: 18th and E n.e.-4 fats, Q rms, k.
and b. each; Arcola hot-water heat; in
com come, ,.;, Si25 mo-; tenants furnish heat
solSi Mr BBepning and, 18th; 8 rms; semi
gar: $3.50 down MURCHisoN. RE. 3s27;
Sun. AID. 1926.
CoLoRED-Near 14th and W sts. NV;
so,s,o > complete ap5s.. 3 baths, cellar, end
semidetached stone building, 1908 Ken
yon st. n.w:-12 rooms, 2 baths. hot
water heat. large cellar; substantial cash.
Several desirable 6-room properties NV.
and Brookland. EQUITABLE REALTY CO.
l0l1 You st. NV. MI. 2080 RA 1867.
CoLORED-24OO block st. nw-S rms,
bath, h.-w.h., elec. and Arm. alley dwell
ing.
Park View section. near Warder ST.
family brick. . rms, kitchen and bath
eacn; ta OIL heat, elec, Tefgrs.: S135 per mo.
income. Price, $4,000.
,r Near sr, 18th and sts. ,n,e.-2-story brick
GossHsii e., sIesi ss95o Eve or Sun phone MIS- MIS-
729 18th ST., realtor, MA O753
Evening star., 1945-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1419 DOWNING ST. N.E.-Brick, ultra
modern, superb condition, 8 bedrooms. tile
bath, recreation rm,; 2 blocks from shop
ping; excellent transp.. gas heat; price,
S9,950. MA. s279, F. w. BERENS. INC;
eyes, FM 453S
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-several mod
hood. $4,000 to S35 900 Let us know
your desire: Terms WADELAW REALTY
mME1IATE INN 1Ia "a occuPANcY, age Maryland, esS NV
District line Groom brick, screeneo porch,
slate roof. gas heat, adjoining brook. excel.
condition. restricted. Telephone OIL. 0S95.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

COLORED-6O9 Eye St ne, store, r.,
bath. elec.; monthly tenant.
GIL Eye st. n.e.-2-story brick dwell
ing, q r. and bath. hw h., elec.; also 2
story brick garage and storage space;
conv, location: good invest: terms. Ma.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

Smoking can aggravate or &C.
celerate the progress of several
forms of heart disease, stomach
ulcers and colitis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA - Ike Will
liams, 1874, Trenton, N. j.,
knocked out Dorsey Lay, 1873,
Philadelphia, 3.
CHICAGO Jake LaMotta,
1919, New York, knocked out
George Sugar" Costner, Isl u
Cincinnati, 6. Joey LaMotta,
152, New York, knocked out AL
Jackson, 148, Chicago /.
NEW YORK-The Cocoa Kid
Louis Hardwick) 1884, New
Haven, outpointed Holman Will
liams, 157, Chicago, 10.
BOSTON-Pedro Firpo, 1871,
Camden, N. j., outpointed Larry
Bolvin, 1854, Providence, 10.
NEWARK, N. j. Freddie
Schott, 200, Paterson, outpoint-
ed Earl Lowman, 20114, Detroit,
10. Jimmie Palmer, $50, Brook
Ign, T. X. o. Mansfield Dris-
kill, 149, Detroit, 3.
PITTSBURGH - Ossie Bull
dog" Harris, 161, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Cow boy Reuben
Shank, 1873, Denver, 10.
WASHINGTON - S q m m y
Daniels, 146, Baltimore. knock
ed out Tommy Mollis, lac, Bal
timore, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
WeIders Out
Of Running
in City Race
Botkins Radio
Outdistonced
by Super-Men

Pacemakers of the City Rec
reation Basketball League all
season, Super Cleaners today
held a firm grip on the favorite's
role in the leagues two-game
Knockout tournament which con-
cluded second-round games last
night.
The Cleaners are out in front
with two tournament victories,
and remain the only unbeaten
quintet of the three remaining
in competition.
First to fall by the wayside
was Vico Welding which drop.
ped its second straight game last
night to Schools. Meanwhile the
Cleaners defeated Batkins Radio
70 hand the latter its first loss.
Next Monday Batkins oppos-
es Schools and the loser will be
eliminated. The winner will
play Super the following Mon
day for the city title.
With scoring honors fairly
we'll divided among five players
Super got away to an early lead
against Batkins and was never
headed, holding a fairly large
margin most of the way.
Homer Van Hollenbeck, for
mer st. Mary's High star, topped
the Cleaners with seven points.
Bud Moore. Ralph Soenen and
"Harpo" Seibert each had three
field goals for six points while
Winnie Hazard contributed five
points. Al Sahrow was Batkins'
top scorer with two field goals
and eight free losses for IL
points.
Schools like Super. held the
upper hand against Vico all the
way, running up a half-time
edge of 1873. Garfield and Cot
trell set the pace for the win
ners with 10 and nine points re-
spectively. Quentin Buss and
Heinie Mordan collected six and
five for the losers.
The box scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Stanley Race
MayBeUpset
Hockey PIoyoffs
Full Of Surprises

DETROIT, March 81 - (P -
The first six games in the Stan
ley Cup hockey playoffs having
provided nothing but surprises,
experts were making very few
predictions on what might hap
pen tonight when the semi-final
series resumes with Montreal's
Canadiens visiting Toronto's
Leafs and Detroit's Red Wings
invading the Boston Bruins
rink.
Everything that has happened
so far was contrary to expecta-
tons. The Canadiens, regular
season winners in a breeze,
dropped the first two games to
the Leafs. Then, despite injuries
which made their task look
pretty hopeless, Montreal did
an about-face and clipped the
Toronto skaters Al Saturday
night. Detroit, favored over
Boston, took two straight lac
ings. With one of their stars,
sgd Howe. sidelined. the Red
Wings then proceeded to come
through with 3-2 victory Sun
day night.
II behooves both Montreal
and Detroit TO click again to-
night. in order to keep Toronto
and Boston from gaining an all
powerful 6-2 lead in points. A
win for the visiting teams would
make the two series all even,
right where they started.
Montreal Coach Dick Irwin
had praise for Bobby Filion,
who rejoined the Canadiens this
season after serving in the Ca
madam Army. Bobby shot a
backhand, balance shot near
his own defense for a goal Sat-
urday night. Irwin described 1t
as "a honey"
Coach Hap Day of the Leafs
reported that his team tonight
would be without the services
of Nick Metz, who wrenched a
knee in Saturdays game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
"a Bdfher Bdff/ers
Win LIST Round Bouts

quarter-f final elimination and
only two bouts will be run off
at the semi finals Wednesday at
4 pm.
The finals, at 1880 pm,
Thursday will be refereed by
Herman Spinelli, licensed state
referee, with Recreation Direc-
tor Bernard Ballantine and
Coach Quinn on the judges
bench. Admission to the finals
is so cents for students and rs
cents for adults.
Mondays bouts we're settled
as follows:
r. Wellman won from B. Cas-
per.
r. La Forge won from ]. Ia
kerr.
C. Denison won from F. Gil
rard.
j. Eberts won from r. Best.
r. DeKlerk won from d. Eli
son.
j. Harris won from G.. Bogals
(forfeit).
F. Hawthorne won from L,
Boccaccio.
T. Black won from c. Mccoy.
l.. Page won from E. Kingins
(K,O).
l.. Brown won from B. Stier.
B. Howell won from J. Berry
(forfeiD.
r. Baxter won from c. Kulas.
c. DeSot won from E. Patter-
son.
d. O'Neal won from T. Nc
CARNEY.
D. Dombroski won from T.
Kalomge.
D. Gerkey won from ]. Car
son.
F. Cahill won from D. Knepp.
c. Phillips won from D. Stier.
j. Buckley won from B
Corby.
r. Stark won from B. Weller,
w. Carlos won from B. Streu
A. Folsom won from B. Col
Inns.
E. Eschenburg won from r
Vickers.
F. Listenbee won from r
Roberts.
This evening the following
bouts will be held:
r. LaForge VS.. G. Fredericks
j. Eberts VS.. r. DeKlerk; j
Harris VS.. +. Hawthorne; T
Black VS.. L. Page; L. Brown VS.
B. Howell; r. Baxter VS.. c. De.
Sot; d. O'Neal VS.. D. Donibro-
ski; D. Gerkey VS.. F. Cahill
j. Buckley VS.. r. Stark; w. Car
los VS.. A. Folsom; E. Eschenburl
VS.. S. F. Listenbee.
The winner of the bout be
tween r. Baxter and c. De So
and the winner of the D. Ger
key-F. Cahill bout will box c
Phillips.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
BY FRANK KENESSON

EVANSVlLLC, lnu., MarCn
81 up - Bobby Maier, stocky
little Jersey potter who ham,
mered the ball to all fields. may
prove just what Steve O'Neill's
doctor ordered to plug the De-
troit Tigers left field gap left
by departure of swatting Dick
Wakefield.
Maier. who hit a respectable
.298 while playing third base for
Buffalo last season, moved out
10 left field on his arrival at the
Tiger camp and within three
days stamped himself as the
most likely candidate to succeed
Wakefield.
In his first two appearances
in squad games the steady little
swatsmith, who stands but So
in spikes. punched out four hits
in six times at bat-three of
them for extra bases. Although
he bats right, two of the blows
were sharp hits down the right
field line.
81 was just lucky" Maier
commented. Ordinarily I'm a
pull hitter but for some reason
I've been coming through a little
late with the bat. Three of those
hits easily could have been just
fouls"
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March
27-(P)-First baseman Rudy
York was expected to arrive
at the Detroit Tigers Spring
training camp today and Dol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Jack bennington
is Host to as
NC Cage Squad

Expressing appreciation for the
Bather 1945 basketball teams
outstanding record. Mount Glenn
ems businessman Jack Morning
ton on Friday entertain the
team. school officials and guests
at dinner in the Colonial Hotel
Basketball letters were pre-
sented to Capt. Clarence Schroe-
de and members of the team.
Coach Roy NJ Quinn acted as
POSTMASTER and short talks were
given by Superintendent of
Schools l.. Wade Fast and Prin-
cipal Monte McFarlane. Coach
Bae:. of Detroit University talk
ed \on the value of interscholas-
tic athletics.
Coach Dick Edwards was also
present, in addition to faculty
manager Wayne Sharland, Time
keeper and Scorer Emory Albee
and student manager Eldon
Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Colleges Line Up
for Big Swim Meet

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
27-(P-Fourteen schools have
entered IS contestants for the
National Collegiate swimming
meet to be held here this week
end.
At the deadline for entries
yesterday the Michigan team
learned it would play host to
swimmers from Canisius Col
lege, Columbia, Cornell, Indiana,
Illinois Tech, Iowa. Michigan
State, Minnesota, Ohio State,
Northwestern, Princeton, Purdue
and Rensselaer, Polytechnic in
stitute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Powell Trims Taylor
in SpIit-voie Bout

DETROIT, March 27-R-
Despite an injury to his right
hand in the second round, Samp-
son Powell, Cleveland negro
middleweight. won a split de-
cision over Eddie Taylor of De-
troit in the 10-round main event
Of fight card last night at Ar
cadia. Each weighed 165.
Powell, who used his left eff
fectively TO stave off his open
ent in later rounds, won the
votes of the two judges while
referee Johnny Weber cast his
for Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
BobbyMaierBoomed
for WdkefieId's Job

ster the hitting when the third
intra-squad game Is held to-
morrow.
But they weren't fouls, and
it'll be hard to take Detroit's
left field job away from Maier
If he continues to hit like he
has in camp.
The 27-year-old Dunellen. N.
j., rookie found himself a little
lost in the outfield during his
first fielding drill, but he isn't a
stranger to those parts and eff.
fects of the change Will wear
off soon.
Maier, though he played ev-
cry game last season for Buffa-
10 at third, had two seasons of
Minor League ball in the out
field and seemed glad to earn
chance to fill Wakefield's
shoes.
Il just hope they aren't too
big for me-" he said.
Maier isn't the ordinary green
recruit. In the Minors he once
was manager, plotting Hagers-
town, Md. one season in the
Interstate League while play
ing the outfield. Some of his
buddies in the Tiger Camp play
ed under him then and have
high respect for his judgment.
Although he can't be expected
to carry Wakefield's dynamite
at the plate, Maier should prove
capable enough afield He has a
throwing arm that's strong and
fr,,n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
BowIing's
|Hi-Hitters

FRED TUSCANY 6O7 OLA
214. Holy Name League.
MARY THORNLEY, - SOL.
Ladies' Major League.
JEAN ROBERTS - ATS. La
dies Friday Night League.
VORIS BEAUBIEN-494. La
dies Minor League.
GLEN LATHAM - $50. Civic
League.
A. MUELHBACH-578 (2O2).
House League.
HOWARD BRYCE-6O0 (219-
214). Glass B League.
HUGO MADAUS - 634 GAS
204). Lutheran League.
JANET BROCKMAN - 427.
Women's Novice League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Hugo Madaus Makes
New League Record

Hugo Madaus, well known
kegler in the Luth era n
League at Mount G e m e n 5
Recreation alleys, on Monday
night hung up two records: a
new high three-game series in
the league and a new single
high. Madaus bOwled a 245-
185-204 for a handsome 634,
the best of the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

Twenty four bouts were run
off Monday in the first round Of
the annual Mount Clemens High
School boxing tournament, spon-
sored by the school athletic de-
partment, one of the fistic en-
counters being settled with a
professional-style knockout and
two going by forfeit.
Eleven bouts are scheduled
for this afternoon by Athletic
Director Roy N. Quinn and
Coach Dick Edwards for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. March 27 - tAP) - It may seem Inered,
lille 70 folks who been driven to dstrocton keeping
~ basketball Scores but they actually trying 10 make e
came foster When oftcos we're given their ononee 10
soeok their piece yesterdays basketball writers nee'ng
eIvood Ceoes toked about the necessity or keeping we
oonoe roIno and Dave Walsh proposed rule cnsnse "
would save few seconds on out OF bounds poys tr,no 70
dd;ton the rules committee seriously considering tyne 10
eorrect an 'obue of free substitution rule wnen 'e's
team sto in the for nine seconds oo tn'e on
and then Escape penoIty by inserting substitute ~ro ~
seconds StronoeIy there wosnt any squowkn9 ooou'
STOPPING the clock by frequent bstuons ote IN me gone
or freezino the ball in the last few minutes nose toe'
we're prominent in Saturdays eastern NCAA t'nal ou ON
hands seemed 10 figure that MUS Howard Cam hoo OUT
oenerod Ohio stotes Ole Olsen by substituting while Ole
didn't freeze.
Denoted
When the Giants poyed exhibition at the Banord9e
Naval Trainno Center the other day. Frank Medlomole
rookie first bose candidate took exception TO one or umpire
Bill Stewards decisions in rather hoiry ohested language
Bill took off his mask looked sterny at the youneser and
sod Young don't allow major league boil Poy'
ers to toIk TO like thot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Sports Before Your Eyes

The No candidate TO become athletic director OF North
western when Tug Wilson takes Big Ten commissioner
Nov is Ted Poyseur Fred Wolters catcher up with the
Red Sox from Louisville became Disguised with kick
ina around that he quit baseball and Joined the
FB The old line is thot the Red Sox olwoys
get their Walt Kennedy, Notre Dame pubctor.
by cooches coming and going" The Yanks Hank Bor-
owy who worked during the winter footory hot produces
ports for hand orenodes claims he has new pitch.
Suppose he put one the things together and it?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18

today-sizzling with controversy
and bound up with the security of
this country and the world.
Things happened in congress,
too, on:
Taxes +. government spending
:. presidential appointment :.
public works Communists j.
full employment ;. disqualification.
The lawmakers aren't in much
of a mood right now to do anything
about universal military training.
Some favor it. Plenty more don't.
So sales talk is coming up at
senate-house session.
President Truman makes it. In
person. Next Tuesday
Patterson spoke up for an Army
Navy merger to the senate military
committee.
He said it would have saved bill
lions during the war and might
have brought victory sooner. Now
it's needed, he said, to maintain the
security America has won and to
continue world peace.
Acting committee chairman, Ed
win C. Johnson (Dem., Colo.), said
Patterson's plan was logical and
convincing" But the Navy may
fight it next week Chairmen of
the house military and naval COM
mittees already are on record
against it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
PRESIDENT TO URGE
pEA(ETIME TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN YOUTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Presi-
dent Truman wants peacetime mill
tary training for American youth.
Secretary of War Patterson
wants to combine the army and
navy.
Top scientists want to let a
world organization use atomic
power to preserve peace-because
one diplomatic slip might cost 4O,-
100000 American lives in single
atomic bomb raid.
Those were hot topics in congress
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
DUNBAR p-T-A
MEETS TONIGHT

The second meeting of the Dun
bar Parent-Teachers association
will be held in the school auditorium
at 1880 o'clock this evening. Mrs.
C. J. Francis will preside. A full
program has been planned and all
members are urged to attend.
The speaker will be a member of
the Montgomery County chapter of
the American Red Cross.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18

Charles Mccall, Jr., st. M. &c,
is at home on a 9-day leave from
cambridge, Md, visiting his
mother, Mrs. w. Mccall of 1131 w.
Second ST. Nineteen year old Nc
Call has enlisted for years service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
last weekend to visit relatives and
friends.

Mrs. Dora Walker of Dearborn
Ave-, celebrated her birthday last
week with a party at her home.
Many friends were present to share
in the fun. Mrs. Walker received
many nice gifts.