davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Lions Tune for Road
Jaunt by 1rouncine
Rovers, 3 10 7

The local Eastern Hockey League
campaign Of the washington Lions
hasn't ended after al.
Another game has been made pos
sible here because the New York
Rovers have agreed to shift their
league match with the Lions from
Madison Square Garden to Uline
Arena on Tuesday night, Febru-
ary n.
The announcement was made to-
day following the Lions convincing
8-to-2 victory over the Rover Boys
before 1887 cash customers in Uline
Arena last night.
The Lions today were en- route
for Philadelphia, where they meet
the Falcons tonight, and then jour-
ney to Boston for a clash with the
Olympics, followed by q trip to
New York to take on the Rovers.
All told, they have six road contests
remaining on the schedule.
The United States Amateur Hoe
key Association Is meeting In At
lantic City tomorrow to plan next
months post-season championships,
and President Tom Lockhart Of the
Eastern League, . visitor here last
night, indicated that q transfer OF
matches from New York also will
give local fans more ice action, with
at least eight home matches carded
for the. championships.
Goalie Dick Bittner turned in
another excellent job in the nets
last night as the Lions scored one
goal in the first period, five in the
second and two more in the third.
Alan Percival, AL Smith and Nick
Phillips each fired two goals for
Washington, while Harry Hilliard
made good with both Of New York's
tallies.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. byron
Nelson. the Toledo. Ohio, master of
the links, will enter the 5000 New
Orleans Open Friday with an aver
age Of 69A for So rounds of golf in
nine tournaments.
Nelson's amazing consistency this
winter made him top money winner
in 1914 with more than $40 1000 and
has built stack of currency to-
falling $3.50 since January /. He
has done no worse than a tie for
second In five tournaments this
year, and won at San Francisco,
Phoenix and Corpus Christi.
Number 2 man In performance, as
well as earnings, Is Harold {Jug)
McSpaden. Sanford, Me-, who has
an average Of 703 In 36 rounds. His
earnings for 1945 total approxi-
mately $4,000, slightly more than
those OF Slammin' Sammy Snead Of
Hot Springs, Va, who had to pass
up the Texas and Corpus Christi
Opens because Of q lame back.
Snead won the Portland, Rich
mond and Los Angeles Opens before
his temporary retirement.
Ex-Baseballer Sammy Byrd of De-
troit has averaged 70.3 In 80 rounds,
eight tournaments, to rank third In
average performance. while Snead
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Hart, Called BY Army,
Helps Western Win;
Colts, 6. W. Score

Buddy Hart of Western traded his
gym shoes for a pair OF thick -soled
CT brogans today, but the young re-
|cruit left the classroom for an Army
camp with the satisfaction OF having
helped his mates down Frederick,
1925, on the latter's floor for one
|of their few triumphs this season.
Western was one Of two District
quints to win outside games yester-
day In sharpening their attacks for
the windup Of the high school title
series. Coolidge lnauled st. Adams,
1926, but In third game Wilson's
Tigers were tanned by George WASH
ington, $3.50.
Wilson, with Jack Castro's is
points setting the pace, led Fred
|erick by 1910 at the half.but had to
fight to the finish to maintain its
advantage. Hart's nine points fitted
in nicely with Westerns aspira-
t{ovHa
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Baseball Conference
with Government
Delayed a Week

It will be at least a week before
baseball's representatives can dis
cuss the games wartime problems
with Government officials.
This was learned by the Associated
Press from both baseball and Gov
ernment sources. The delay Is based
on these factors:
l. The ssymie that has been laid
on work k-or- Jail legislation in Con-
sress;
2. Unayailability of top officials.
Meanwhile, Ford Prick, National
League president, and VIII Har.f
ridge, American League head, ap-
Dointed by baseball club owners to
confer with ofacials here, are mark.
ing time for the right moment to
come. q
The work Jail bill, .vitally af-e
fecting basebalrs manpower, has
passed the House. but developments
In the Senate indicate that no def
mite action will be taken there for
possibly week.
| A baseball source said that It
would not be worth the two-man
committees time to come here until
James F. Byrnes is available. The
war mobilization director is overseas.
Furthermore, should the work-or-
Jail bill, snagged on controversies,
not pass, baseball's position might be
eased up considerably.
This presumably would leave the
game with sufficient manpower to
continue, losing only those players
indicted into service.
An additional factor in delaying
the Frick- -Harridge visit is the hope
Allied advances in Germany will
reach such a point in another week
or so that baseball's worries auto
matically will be relieved.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Rohde, Sharkey Bout
Features Nat Gard

There won't be a clock in the
house tonioht at Turner's Arena
when Dutch Jersey Cat) Rohde
stomps into Uncle Joe Turner'S
wrestling pit to tussle with Babe
Sharkey in finish match with no
time limit whatever. -
Rohde mauled to a one-hour draw
against Sharkey with the w street
version of the title at stake some
weeks ago, and feels that his
superior speed and stamina might
turn the tide with the clock thrown
out the window.
In co-feature Maurice Tllet,
the grotesque French Angel with
the huge torso and size 8 hatband,
tangles with Michele Leone, and
this, too, will be a finish match.
Supporting bouts list Yellow
Mask VS.. Jack Ross, Pierre De
Glane VS.. Vic Christy and Pat Nc
Kay VS.. Eddie Hennigan.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Basket Ball Results

BY the AsSociated Press.
EAST,
Franklin and Marshall, 81; UrsinuS. 46.
Alliance, 81; Grove City, SO.
Mitchell Field, 43; Brooklyn Army Base, ~
SOUTH
Virginia. Al; william and Mary, 81.
Norfolk Navy, So; Bainbridge Navy. 81.
North Carolina: 81; Catswba; 30
IN. c. Appalachian, 81: Lenoir Rhyme, 20.
Carson Newman "a; Tusculum, 20.
Cherry Point Marines. ~; ouantico. 90.
MIDWEST.
Capital. So: Muskingum, 40.
St. Thomas, 81; Manchester, 43.
st, Olaf; 4t; Carleton, %.
St. Louis, 80: st. Louis Coast Guard, 80
Loras. a: Cornell Gowa). SO.
Centra' Michigan, 81: Alma, SO.
Assumption, 81: Toledo, 81
West vireinia State, .35; Wilberforce. "a.
gutenberg 81; Ashland, 81.
ona9i M,;r 20; = Ohio Wesleyan; 81.
Wartburg, SO; Luther, 81.
Illinois 5s; .Chanute Field, 49,
Marquette. So: Western Michigan. SO.
Kansas IL: Olathe MAS. %.
Great Lakes. 81: Depauw, 4S.
SOUTHWEST.
Psxss: ps;1.: 81: Texas a, and Il, 50.
Waco Army Air, 63; Baylor. 70.
WEST.
Colorado, 81: Colorado a. and n, "a.
Southern Calf, IS; San Diego MAS, II.
Harlem, 40; san Diego STATE, "a.
Dsnvsr, -; ofssley 0tatss ~.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Editor Proves Ace
As FiII-In Tosser
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Feb. IA week ago Dick Goad
was editing the Texas A. and M.
College newspaper and playing
little intramural basket ball as
sideline.
Then came a basket ball man
power shortage, and Coach Man
ming Smith sent an SOS. Goad
reported, made his debut last
night against Texas, played the
entire 40 minutes, collected 10
points.
Goad's good work still wasn't
good enough. Texas BUSTED in
87-59.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Red" Mccarthy. sometimes called
the flying coat of varnish," is the
hero of another sports success story
that had its beginning in a doctors
advice to exercise to overcome an
amiction. The medico's judgment
was sound, but the cure almost has
killed the patient several times since.
Mccarthy, one of the stars Of the
Ice-Capades opening To-day stand
at Uline Arena Sunday night, laced
on his first pair of blades at the
age of IL to rid himself of the
dreaded st. Vitus dance. The ven-
ture was successful. but he got the
fever for high speed and thrills on
ice and 1t has proved to be painful
on occasions.
Red" always willing to take a
chance, has shattered no fewer than
Is bones, and on one occasion al
most needed a tailor to patch him
Evening star., 1945-02-07

up when they took ITO stitches ir
his body That mishap occurred in
London, where Mccarthy appeared
many times after representing Can
ada in the speed-skating events OF
the 1882 Olympics at Lake Placid.
Former world barrel jumping
champ. Mccarthy still likes to bear
down on speed when he comes out
for his stint with the Ice-Capades
and, consequently, still helps sup
port the medical profession. He was
hospitalized three tim last winter
and during his Washington visit
skated on tightly bandaged ankle
that he banged up in the act.
McCarthy's highly specialized rou-
tine is one of the most colorful acts
OF the show. At lsast that is what
the press agent says, but for once
he doesn't seem to be hitting q
false note. The guy is good.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

year. Both are at the top Of their
form as displayed in victories yes
terday, and the keen rivalry be-
tween the schools should make
things interesting.
Johnny Klippstein turned in the
top performance for Blair, scoring
II counters to lead his team to q
breezy win over visiting Hyatts-
vile five. ..
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Three Fives Tied for Top
In Junior. Board Loon

st. Dominics, Fairbrother and s.
]. Bowen schools are in q three-way
tie for the lead in the Junior Board
OF Commerce basket ball league
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department as second-round
play gets under way In the Jef1er-
son Junior High School gym.
The deadlock resulted when Fair
brother defeated Greenleaf. 80 to
l8, st. Thomas licked Thomson, is
to 4, and Bowen won over Amidon,
IL to 4.
Cfar,d3r0e.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Gonzueu Juniors No. 9

Gonzagais Juniors kept their slate
clean and added victory No. 8 yester-
day when they defeated the Coolidge
Juniors, 1927, on the Gonzaga floor
Mcclure paced the winners with l3
points and Mitchell the. losers
with 10.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Legion BosebuII Is Topic

The District American Legion
Athletic Commission will discuss
this seasons plans for the Ameri-
can Junior Baseball League at a
5 o'clock meeting in the Office of
Chairman Les Steinem, Colorado
| Building.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Totals IL IL 33 Totals 7,
Central Baffled for Half.

st. Anthony's. up against tougher
competition in the tilt with Central
at Catholic University, took whip
ping, but nevertheless displayed a
scoring ace in Bill Carduff, who may
be useful against st. Paulis. Car
duff shared point honors with
Blackie Selwyn of Central. Each
notched II. after a slow start with
the Tonys holding Central to a Ito
) lead at halftime.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Beottie Feathers Speaker

Guest speaker tonight at the an
nual banquet Of the North Carolina
State Alumni District Chapter)
will be Beattie Feathers, football
coach at N. G. State College and
former An-America back 1t Ten
neSSee
Evening star., 1945-02-07
'otals - % 4 4S Totals 10 2
G. w. SURPRISES Wilson.

Buzzy Brown and Dave Rice tossed
in II points each as George Wash
ington surprised Wilson. It was nip
and tuck all the way, although ap-
parent from the start that the Alex
andrians had found the open Sc
same for the District teams zone de-
fense. The victors led at intermis-
sion, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Boycott Of WI. Seen Shorved if School Cleans Linen
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TO-DAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program.
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 4.
Charlotte Hall at Baltimore
Friends, 4.
Georgetown Prep at Friends.
$3.50.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee, 4.
Episcopal at Fairfax, 8.
George Washington at Mary
land Park, 8.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, 4.
Episcopal at Fairfax, 3.
TOMORROW.
Basket Bah.
Charlotte Hall at Falmouth, 4.
st. Paul's VS.. st. Anthony's,
Catholic u. 4.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Totals Is gag Totals IL
Colts Rout St. Albans.

Joe Laing and Buck Henry were
high men as Coolidge romped over
st. Adams, scoring II and 10 points
respectively. Although Coach Julian
Colangelo used Colt reserves plenti-
fully, the public school quint still
had too much power and experience
for the Saints.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Easy for Comp Springs

Camp Springs walloped the Camp
Dietrick five, 61-29. last night in
an intercsnop bs~ket hall game on
the Camp Springs court.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Calvert Tossers Triumph

Calvert's basket ball team de-
feated the Georgetown Boys Club,
1896, last night In a 120-pound
game played in the st. Johns gym.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Misses Suggs and Row Facing
n Riu Palm Beach Golf Tilt

New Castle, Pa, one up, and Miss
Hanson won a 3 and decision over
Virginia Bartock of Chicago, in the
first days play.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Totals s----15 535 Totals

Bethesda Gets 10th Victory.
1t was triumph No. 10 for Be-
thesda at Landon. The Barons used
Is men and every one with the ex-
ception Of substitute guard named
johnson succeeded in pouring
leather through the hoops.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Win, Lose or Draw
How to Get On With Leovines BIG BoseboII Worr
By GRANTLAND RICE
Special CoYrespondent of The Star.

NEW YORK. reb lit an Aristotle
that nst Saseea r main a problem problem h1 this 80.
During the recent league meeting in New York with
al who had idea Of what they would left
border line who might be rated IA in
also into number arguments among veteran
baseball writer's MANAGERS to how
can't with those IS
LEFT plu; saeisnt Navy
vide At Les least foundation 1 nucleus that might get
Ss is isir
strong and the too o
to far better teams far the spectator
Players Wont CIeor Ruling From Washington
But after all there certain skill
where in 70. indicating class
example World Series was much
mo n6 M I've seen cen that better ball play
tests In playing strength was one Of the most thrilling bowl
So skill everything competitive sport Spirit
ana the n as soe or
problem which had several big league
"Just how many players" me, r
s @ e ' for hs and take
to run heS who at the M m t Jobs % are going
chance get more definite ruling W from
playing require speed strength
% M Tas pss ns aod 5 of my men, This meant
, mo one in the public wants to be branded Stacker
haS on s xs aG rsn nd M them until
will take strong statement Washington bring
to playing baseball until Germany beaten"
Sports Toughest Problem Up to Bosebo
gets down the matter manpower
the war jobat the front and at home
racing example, took
other racing nearly too small or too
old overlooking
the Of cash to the effort than all other sports
For the general good Of all
any deserves special preference
protection
Along this ne football have the
greater appeal in regard to that moeaten
the armed forces abroad and at
baseball has greater appeal than
hasn't been simple problem either or for
basebals leaders
Football has much longer to where the final
Germany be OF big help baseball
with training days only major query is
What will be left-and we do vii it?"
Sorh American
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Klippstein PAGES Blair.
The Blair Bethesda clash Friday
ly turn out to be the game of the
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Maryland Porkers Cop
Maryland Park hoopsters defeated
Oxon Hill, 40 to 81, yesterday at
Oxon Hill, after taking q 23 to II
lead at halftime,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

lily SnaneCl Zenlcny pro SVe dee
ry!' Zasmala Sc Marica.
"Bylo to tax dobre. ia bych
Sc byl treba trapil a Nina Ia
ke," fekl Jen1k a zazertoval:
AZ pride zenich "a nasf Ba-
ruskou, sahnete mu, mani, ia
Ike tax ma zub!"
"Mlc! ia sc vdavati nebudu,"
rekla Baruska a placla bratra
do Fad.
Ones ne, to vfm," small Sc
Jenlk. Gale az Pride ten pra-
W."
"A kdy pax svou zenu prive-
des?" tazala sc PTfhodova. Je-
mix pokrcil rameny: "Otazka
budoucnosti. Nevfm, jak dlou-
no budu jeste muset slouziti We
voJste, nez budu demobilisovan.
A ponevadz pomery v pr6my-
stu jsou velmi st1snene a tezko
Sc asi m1sta domohu, je NONE,
re zGstanu ma vojne."
"Mel isl zenu pfivezti hned
S sebou, mohla byti zatfm u
nas," podotkl PTlhoda.
ITO neslo," rekl Jenik. "Jed-
max nevedel jsem, jak byste il
prijali, a pax museli jsme jeti
do Czech velmi opatrne nevedou
&c, zda-li Sc cestou jeste nekde
nesraz1me S Nemci nebo Ma
Diary"
Gale ted pro nj pis," pravila
Marica.
"Az pozdeji, al Sc doprava
octne poradnych kolej1ch,"
fekl Jen1k. "Budu muset pro
nj potion dojeti SAM"
TTetiho dine vratil Sc Jen1k
do Prahy. PTichazel pax cas-
teji dom1 ma navstevu a tax u
plynula lima. Marica il letos
dobre p~restala; znacne k tomu
prispela radost, re ma oba sy-
ny 1--WE. Ma jare pTisel dopis
cd Marinka. Zm1nil sc v mem
take o panu Najeki a jeho dee
Fl Akane, jak jsou k nemu do
br1 a jak mt tato znamost u
snadnuje cekan1, nez Sc dosta-
ne domG.
"Naposledy Sc ten chlapeC
take cizine ozen1," usmal sc
Prfhoda. ga 81 privezl Srbku
Jen1k Italku a Marinko 81 snaC
pfiveze Japonku."
Jaro uplynulo rychle Ia sta.
lie prace, v lete byl Jenfk donna
ma dels1 dovolene, ably pomoh.
otci pri zn1ch. Nina psala sta.
lie listy pine touhy a netrpelivo.
sti a Marica nutila Jen1ka, by
pro MIMI dojel.
Muslin 81 opatrit cestovni
prIkaz a dojeti pro MI" rex
Jenik. "Kdo vi, kdy m1sto maj
du a ona by sc mi utrapila."
"Ostatne je jedno, ceka-li U
svych rodic1 nebo u mas" do
dial Pffhoda. "Jen pro nj do
Jedi"
Bylo v polovine srpna, u Pr
hodG sklfzeli ovsy. Jen1k byl
jeste donna a pTevleceny v OBJ
cansky oblek, pomahal otci sva
zeti 1rodu S poll. Rodina sese-
ola sc prave ku svacine, kdyz
Baruska, vyhlednuvsi z okna,
zvolala: eide k nam nejaky le-
gionar!!"
"Marinko!" zvolala Marica.
Vsichni bezeli k oknu, Jen1k
chvatal otevT1t dvere. Oblice-
je vsech probably Sc zklama-
MIN. Do svetnice vessel legio-
mar s batochem, ktery vsak ne
81 v ruce, ale byl to clov6k ne
znamy. Pozdravil zaj1kavym
hlasem a kdyz mu podekovali
usmal Sc jaksi rozpacite a po-
vidal: "Uz mne neznate?Vzdyt
jsem zdejsl, Vondracek." -
"~Skutecne! Vondracek!" zvo-
lal Prfhoda. "Kdo pax by tie.
chlapce, poznal!"
Prihoda a Jenik podavali mu
ruce.
"Tak ty uz isl donna? Posad
SCI" hovoril Pfihoda. "a coz
ten nas?"
"Tuhle yam nesu jeho ba'
toch," Tekl Vondracek a hlaS
sc mu ~znatelne chvel. Stall sta
lie u dver1 jake v rozpac1ch {
neusedl.
"Tak to je jeho?" fekla Ma
rica, berouc batoch z rukol
Vondrackovych a kladouc ht
ma st1l. "A kdy pax prijde?'
"Uz no necekejte!" vyhrk
Vondracek, a bylo znati, re t;
slova vynutil re sebe nasil1m. 4
pojednou vytahl z kapsy kape
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

Reserve OFFICERS Corps. who last
February had been reported pro-
NOTED to 2nd Lieutenant in the
Aviation Alrways Communication
Service, has been promoted to lst
Lieutenant on January lst. He is
stationed at present with the Air
force in England. lst 1t. Robert
A. Petri is now q years OF age.
He is a member OF the Central
Ncrband; was an active member
of the Westside Juniors when at
home. He is the brother of Capt.
Edwin \. Petri. stationed at pre-
sent as an instructor of Chemical
Warfare Service at Fiber, Ala.
This sure is comforting news
for Mrs. Rosa Petri, mother of 1t
Robert and Capt. Edwin, who is
at present recovering from a very
severe illness. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

First Lieutenant and Mrs. Nj
w. Schneil enjoyed their first
Chris stmas in four years at home.
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Schnell, l442O Lakewood
Hts. Blvd. Lakewood. 1t was a
very happy holiday season for the
whole family. 1t. and Mrs. Schnell
were sponsors at the Christening
of their siX-weeks old niece, lear
Fleischer, the day before. Christ
mas.
1t. Schne,l returned to the
States in May after serving 10
months in Africa. He was an ac-
tive member OF the Cleveland
West Juniors and belongs to
Branch | OF the Central Nerband.
He and his wife wish everyone a
very happy New Year. 1t. Schnell
extends his thanks to Branch |
and 4 for the monthly magazine,
and he is sure that all the bows
enjoy it as he does.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
A LETTER OF THANKS

The following letter was re-
ceived by the Branch E OF Home
stead, Pa, from member nov
doing his duty for our Country
overseas as all our other Saxon
boys are doing
December q, 1914.
Dear Brother Lodge Members:
| was pleasantly surprised to
receive your Christmas package.
In as much as we must spend our
Christmas and New Years days
away from home and friends the
thoughtfulness of your gift is very
much appreciated. Being away
from Homestead for some time
one naturally forgets temporarily
about the familiar faces unless
something recalls all this. And the
gift did do just that. l know that
all of US in the services are CRATE
full for your thoughtfulness.
1t is our fervent hope and ever
lasting desire. to be able to come
back to all of that which we left
behind when we come to fight in
these foreign lands. But as much
as we would like to come home We
want to finish the work at hard
for we are convinced that until
the enemy has been conquered
there can be no peace for anyone.
We who are here know that. II
only all the people kncv the i'm
portance OF there work in the war
then every man on the front
would feel he is not fighting for
something which the people at
home fail to appreciate. When one
considers the hardships and
perils of the men on the front
lines then one realizes that every
one Of them is a hero. | am duly
grateful for their sacrifices.
We the hope that next Christ
mas will truly be a day of peace
on earth and goodwill to men |
send my kindest regards and best
wishes. John Lang. Jr.
49, Please patronize our ad
yertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bokesch,
4lO5 Burkey rd., Youngstown, o.,
announce the Birth of a baby girl,
Claudia Suzanne. She was born
on Dec. 10Th, 1914, at the North
Side Hospital and weight 7 lbs.
and ! or. Mrs. Bokesch was the
former Katherine Pfrgsgraf.
They have one other child, Jackie.
The proud grandparents arc Mrs
Rose .Bokesch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Pfnusrraff. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
MORE JUNIORS CLUE
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PACE 2.
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office 7of Price "A.
ministration on local stations dur.
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, January 20
at 1000 a. M. VIVIAN, Mansfield.
"OPA Question Box
Saturday, January 20
at l:S5 a. m, WJW Cleveland,
O. P. A. Farm News.
Saturday, January 20
at II As a. m., WJW, Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, January 20
at 4:45 p. M, WTAM, Cleveland,
Hasten the Day..
Sunday, January II
at lC 100 a. m, WICA, Ashtat:la.
Chester Bowles.
Sunday, January FL
at S:4s P. m.. VIVIAN. Mansfield,
Hasten the Day.
Monday through Friday
at l:55 p. m., WCLE, Cleveland
"Ont. Reporter" -.
Basque whalesmen are believed
to have fshed in Newfoundland
water in the 18th century.