davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Of Interest To World
War Veterans

In a report submitted to Colonel
w. S. Shipman, Manager, Veterans
Administration, by W. F. Wheatley,
Chief, Vocational Rehabilitation and
Education Division, it was shown
that more than ten thousand appIi-
cations for education and training
had been made by veterans through
January, OF this number, more than
four thousand were filed during the
month Of January. OF the more than
ten thousand applications field, all
veterans except about two thousand
have received their Certificates of
Eligibility and Entitlement.
In connection with these Certi-
ficates Of Eligibility and Entitlement
veterans from all sections of the
State are writing in, calling in per-
son. and making long distance tele-
phone calls seeking information as
to where they can get training in
their desired occupations. These re-
quests cover a range Of many hum
dreds Of occupations and professions.
The extremes of these requests for
training can be illustrated by citing
the request for training as a Beauty
Doctor and Deep Sea Diving. Many
firms or trade establishments like
wise are seeking information as to
how firms or business establishments
may be approved for training vet
Grams. Personal interviews, tele-
phone calls, and letters are of such
volume that this newspaper is be-
ing called upon to render its serv-
ices to inform all veterans and 9TH
ers who are interested with refer
ence to this problem.
Public Law 346 provides that the
approval of all training agencies for
veterans shall be done by the State.
In Mississippi, Governor Bailey has
designated a Committee for certify
ing educational and other establish
ments whereby veterans may be
given the opportunity to secure
training on-the-job. throughout the
State. Before applications Of any
firm or business establishment will
be considered. by the Committee for
approval, it is necessary that a for
NAL application and agreement for
training be executed. he Committee
has adopted a standard Form to be
used in the submission of an appli-
cation for approval. These forms may
be secured by addressing a COM
m%unication OF the Committee for
Certifying Training Establishments,
Department of Education, Old Capt.
toll Building, Jackson, Miss, or Local
Selective Service Board, u. S. EN-
ployment Office, and Veterans In
formation Center.
Veterans are advised that before
they will be entitled to receive SUBJ
sistence pay while pursuing a course
of education or training under the
provisions of Public Law 346, that
it will be necessary for each veteran
to file an application with the Vet
Grams Administration, Jackson, Miss.
The application forms may be secur-
ed from the nearest Contact Office
or Sub-Regional Office of the Vet
Grams Administration, or from the
Local Chapter of American Red
Cross, County Veterans Service Cen
ter, and from Service Officers of any
of the Veterans Organizations such
as the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, or Disabled American
Veterans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Our Colored Friends

The negro trustees are urged to
be present at q meeting called by
Miss Dorothy McBee, Superintend-
ent of Education of Holmes County,
for 1:30 Saturday afternoon, Feb. I6,
1916. All negro trustees are urged to
be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
PREACHER ATTACKS
HIGHER 'CLERCYMEN

NORFOLK. "a amp A
sharp attack IA the higher cle
gymen for ignoring the peoples
problems was delivered here
this week bv Rev X D DANDY
visiting minister from Miami,
Florida
Dandy charged that women
who won't ever feed their huS-
bands chicken gladly kill chic
kens when the bishop comes TO
town. lie scored ministers who
will ride by in their big auto
mobiles without think Of pick
ing up a poor pedestrian.
lie urged his audiences not
10 swallow the doctrines preach
ed bv many that they live wlth-
out sin. II is not possible he
asserted. for any human being
10 live without sin in this world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ADMIT NEGRO NURSES
TO NATIONAL GROUP

ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
amp Member snip in the
American Nurses association.
YVES thrown open 10 qualified
Negro nurses here Friday during
the l4th biennial ANA conven-
ton which Went on record to
outlaw racial discsi animation
throughout lis organization
The historic goodwill gesture
towafd Negro nurses was in
terpreied as a smack At some
southern states where they are
barred from ANA chapters Tn
dor The new ruling. Negro nurs-
as from those states mav become
members IN the national organi-
cation rather than through their
respective states misses aSSooia-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
SYNOYADS MAKE NEW
PLANS FOR THE YEAR

The Synovadads. Business and
P OCCASIONAL Group OF the
IWCA opened their yearly club
meetings Tles5av September
p 4 f-li and interesting pro-
grow was cuSsed FOR the en-
crarn was discussed for the en-
sung wear Chairmen for the
various tees were select
Cd and eunion has been
planted 81 September q for all
81 the present and former club
" 6cs present al the open
ing ..rc we're Betty Griffin.
RuI t.sson Doris Carte Yer
as p Alma Lanoua Viola
r So on Mabel White, Mil
ga DAY Cleo Walker Hazel
arc Gc &c MtNeal. Irene
2osenora There's Epps Cath
Inc Wells Aiolinc Jordan
iiclcn Turner Mrs Wardlow
nd Edra McGrJdc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
GIVE GALA PARTY
LAS BELLIES DANES

members a. the Las
2 Danes Social Club en-
& -rcd tiyc Of their members
III aesis at birthday party
on $, Friday evening Il was
eF - the home Of Mrs Ma
kcrs az Stanley street.
II te>ses We're Mesdames Nil
,e Rochelle, Lila Harris. Celia
~ nan. and Essie johnson.
G SIS Were Ne sdames Rose
W3.oughbv Gertrude REYNOLDS.
). oclne Ssndih. Mamie Keyes.
Helen Taylor Helena Sanders.
III sssct Crocker ~ Jackson
v Florida. Evoivn Childs.
Siava Allen Rubv Potts. and
Rose M,lbourn az Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA, house guest OF
Mrs Kevs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Youngsters Are To
Have Fun At YWCA

SATURDAY is ch.ldren's day az
the YWCA with special morn
ing spogts and dancing classes
10 keep tccn-asers and the
younge- fry healthy and happy.
Lucy Thurman Branch offers
modern and ballet dancing. roll
err skating and swimming IN
charge Of Miss s Lsvinis Moore
program director IN health cdu-
cation. Children who wish 10
enroll for activities az Highland
Park and Central Branch are
welcome to do so Registrations
should DC made az once 20 al
low time for the routine wv
health ch,ck-ups
Teen gers skate az Lucy
Thurman Branch on Fudsys
from 6 to = and juniors on
Tuesday and FRIDAY .eom ! 10
$50 o'cock There swimming
on Tn4~sdsys froni 40 20 8
ana 30 io 80 pm on F.iday,
t-o~ $50 10 6 and : 10 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Masons Return Home

Two high Masonic officials
have just returned home from
Cincinnati Ohio. where they
took over two lodges ard one
chapter Of the Eastern Star.
Thev are Prof William J. FiH-
patuck of Detroit. Grand Mas
o. for Michigan. and Dr. W.
II Henderson Of Washington.
d G national grand master OF
the Free and Accepted Mssons.
Scottish Rite
The two leaders will return 70
tie Ohio city 10 install officers
on November 5, and TO grant
va-ra ants 10 the lodges and chap
tiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ANN ARBOR

p.-S0n sni Bcl'ah
az ~ a fs.l trek 10
Csria.
ri a~d Mrs Z Erel.sA -
Oa!o. weesecacd p De-
e eues, ~ tnc daaeht-
u JEAN ENGLISH, a
mc b our city and an 3D.
Ian We ase q uly proud q jean
Delta and graduate % Wcs-
Reese. pc.colcge p Cleveland
"a Nsry ManSc college ~ Tole-
ONO. she cones % Us from
main Library IN New 70. <
ks uoga ar N the Chic en- $
~ o~e oTn Oct.ot nam
P-c.c Library
For q Un.q-t Weekend tres.
pr arc MRS. y 1HlMES'
MP and MHS. hOSDO1 Z y IL
Ea Mr. and MRS hAHL GON-
fFAY MESDAMES BkRNADINE
EARS sna |EkLIE NOh4ON
al9vc 30 So4th Haven.
consTatulation and Orchids
a wonderful we.e0me from =,
- $50 new additions - ous stag
.He tai and handsome RoCe,
lai 20t.. 81 jackson rem sNa
D- J. Victor Eag!.sa. yoNre
medic 81 Toledo, Ono. VINO Aas
opeata Offices a. 1886 Nlne"o 4a
~4ta 2 bang. The BRILLIANT Dr. y
Victor kngAsh is gtacua'e Q.
i'9'teso '.eo.Ca1 se8oo. Hl' II
"P Nas '-HsH 9. i.e-''e- "
'-.''i'> ~ pa ~ = + 1855 i.
y - COY" 'HSh s'e "oiae.l 49,
O~ Congrat' 70 y. ana n
y ses Walker "ho .e.eoi aied So
q welded u. last wee (
20 parking ou'Saa1y Amone
rose ]o.h!ne ~ W.. ogsIe'..a-
- -'i + -'.s
' ~ = " go 80 Silu
- ~. =. 1.'''' ''- sis
-'.''o' '''' '''1 - =
-'-'l'@s = p " p
Ofcnids - 4ii.e Mass May
Jane BsttnMeil ea4ghtef % HlR.
ma MRS SIDNEY BARTHWELL
was cw>.e1cd sunday 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
IN RECITAL

s, LuBERTA cH!sHoLM.
lyric sePrane eutstand ding
eoneer; and Fsdlo artist. will
Re presented in a recital on
Thursday October IT az $40
pm = Ire lecture hsH ot the
Dehoi. Institute Of Arts. Miss
Chisholm holds degree fro1
ire De.re.: Institute 9: Musical
Ar and aas cone post grad.
usie wosk az me New ENGLAND
Conservatory Of Music Boston.
Mass She s now student 81
Dr ye-ne;h " Wesiegrar Q:
Ann Ar5o- Miss Chisholm sp-
pesred n re Ce;-o.i Opera
G4lias prod-e;soa q Bizets
Carmen She rs q solcis; a:
fire 9Th caur-r g; Christ.
Sc eras. sre All oe accom-
p risa Hy Nevs Kennedy
E.lee. IRE p7osTar- wi.i Re
secasere6 ~ :1e z SHARP
Music Ci25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Homemakers Meet

Fl.st be tho seasons Metropoli-
ION YWCA Homemakers Day
luncheon p,o-raa's viii be sp0r-
soscd q, L0e Thurman Bfarca
on "Wednesday October 9 r.
1890 oc.oeE Guests viii I'M
clude representatives Of al ,he
YWCA Hcrenakers Clubs 81
Central 3 anch. Highland PARK.
and Dearborn Lucy Thy man
Premier. Derlicotte and Excel
sior clubs arc the hostesse Re-
serrations are requested cN o.
tobcr :
Sister Ruth q the s.>tc hmd
81 ST John Canada who Is noW
associated with St Cypgaas
Episcopal church Is the lpo r.
con speaker Her theme w.l oe
IN irrational
CQnsmlit~c on arrancemcr's
includes Ms James BellraF
president ~ DerIcotccs ~
EVELYN Dennis. president * P
rier Club. and Mrs Berthe ee
gll president % ENcelsor
,Rtcd by Mrs Roscv Wasd.aw
program director for adult ec,i-
vitcs at the Branch
wards and Armentho Tho1'psoi
VINO have announced tncir inter
tions % saw II Do y
And EMERSON " CRAIG
who come this week end WIZ oc
installed as the new PRESIDENT oi
the Centcral oNiior CITY Tennis
Club BIZ Fcd Hart Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
UNDERWRITERS start
COLLECTIVE DRIVE

The week q oc,ob,.
the l4ih have been So, IA. \
the 10th Observance q, ~,
Collection Week. sroo.a.
Felix r. Matlock. prea5s,, /
the Insurance Underv-,,a..
ISOLATION Of Michigan
The local drive IS be;r-
with the national goal a. ,. y
600 for this two wees -.
The National Negro l,. s~
Association revealed IN ! r-'.
nation issued by James So
IS. president.
The local Organization,
represented in the -
Underwriters Assotisiios
Michigan's drive are tho w
Mutual. the Western I-pio, n
tual. the metropolitan Fu,'s
System, Superios Life lngr,..
Society. Carver Ma,ua, sr3 =
Great Lakes Mutual In \
Surance companv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Mrs. L n c r
Johnson. Mrs.
I. Mcneil, and
James Delks
from Detroit
Local guests
were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert
Bolden. Mr. and
Mrs. Fe!ix Ball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
RIVER ROUGE
JOT TINGS
BY Ethel Tucker

a small social gathering was
held al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Davis OF 268 Frazier.
Guests present were Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Sports


Approximately M Ia
cheering. Screon1n. 5.I
fans witnessed hr ..
test between Mti.e md Rg,
Rouge High school, la,, San.
day night under nc a-ar 4
Ecorse Stadium Tie IS 4
score al the tingi c.n win Ia
be remembered pv ,ec fans wr
viewed with anna r., ,-e u
ciousness OF the contest H5F
ever. the players ira ca5css
Of each team desc w enia
ton FOR the sport arsMp a
hibited throughout the lsn
and hope the r,t4. w.l
continued annual.
Cali news in % ~ 9-3ln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05


Mrs. Frances Tucker. and Mrs.
Laura Walker from Inkster.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Ford
Of Az Campbell entertained a
few friends Saturday evening,
a d McClain. John Carlton and
bTo,her-in-law, Judson.
Mrs Maude Lackey from Chi
cago, Illinois. cousin Of Mr. and
Mrs. Newlyn Benford Of 253
Beechwood spent delightful
week end here.
Ny little boy. Verne. is on
the sick list this week. He is
feeling much better now.
There was quite a lot Of ex-
ctcment on Beechwood Mon
day morning. a raccoon was IN
tree and after routing him
out 1t. Davis took him home.
LEROY Stone, World War II
veteran. has been approved az
ter passing the physical cxami-
nation for probationary patrol
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Robert Williams Of 1898 18th
ST, Ecorse, was arrested at 45Si2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Lenoir for diSorde N
September %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Police News
A pocketbook containine Sll2
was stolen from 3 W. Wilson
OF 3l8 Holford. while he and
family were asleep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Mrs. Frances Tucker. and Mrs.
Laura Walker from Inkster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

Lionel WoRAM SUCCESSFUL LONDON
SOLICITOR AND CAPTAIN M rus IoSSCM
IERRiTORlALS IN 1889 WROTE A BOOK 81
SAIIlE DRILL FOLLOWING GEN. AlexANOE
RSpORT ON THE BATTLE OF DUNKiRK TIP
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

zoo are hectic days around
II Jacobs new offices in the
icon Square Garden building.
Il are constantly walking
'.rh the maze of corridors
..sch the box office window.
|. for the Louis-Conn fight
snapped up much in the
|. fashion as your wife grabs
L,srter-pound Of butter these
at the grocery. The lower
a seats are virtually gone
the upper bracket pews are
on their way to extinction
eanwhile, publicists Harry
kson and Irwin Rosee are
srishly engaged in publicity.
that the battle needs any
Engagement. People have been
Ting five years to see this
Ore and do not need outside
bulation to whet their appe-
]. Be that as it may Markson
Rosee are steaming the af-
up as only they can. Last
bday night Rosee had both
bters on the 1--WE, The People
10 show. In all likelihood
Their national hookup, before
fight, will carry the last pre-.
h statement of the contes.
is. Markson, with the able
stance of Harry Mendel and
liter st. Denis, is keeping the
blicity cauldron boiling with
copy from both fight camps
IS usual the Billy Conn camp
, seething. noisy sector with
parties involved acting up
the Pittsburgh fighter enters
last month of training his
|bal battles with Manager
hnnY Ray grow hotter. in In
lsitY. Ray. a bundle Of nerves
Fates. curses. and coddles Billy
the mood moves him. CONAN
d Milton Jaffee handles the
|ss and serves as the mediator
Eween Conn and Ray. With
ar constantly propped in hi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS

mouth Jaffee moves quietly a.
bout. acting as host for Conn's
camp.
Nanny Seamon is in charge of
Louis camp at Pompton Lake.
1t is his duty to bring the camp
into the ring in tip top shape
Nanny is bringing Joe along eau
tiously and promises to have the
heavy king in the best shape
of his illustrious career.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01


Little Max Rosner. the guild
ing genius of the famous Bush
wicks. is licking his chops. The
semi-pro baseball tycoon is look
ing forward to one of his best
seasons. Many of the better
players have returned so that the
Bushwicks are once again at the
top of the Independent baseball
team heap. Tony Cuccinello, who
was edged out of the American
League batting title last sum-
mer. is playing third base and
leading the Rosner men. Sam
Nahem. who is of Syrian Jewish
parentage. has passed up an op-
portunitY to pitch for the Pills,
He is going ahead with his law
work and on week-ends toes the
mound for the Bushwicks. 80. go.
MAJOR League scouts from the
New York Yankees and Giants
were in the stands the other day
as City College beat st. Johns on
the diamond 81. It was rumoreo
that both snoops were watching
Jake Perlmutter, hard hitting
City College right fielder.
It appears that basketball i:
an all year round sport. Mos:
of the New York City boys in
Guiding Tanabaum of N.Y.U. ar
taking jobs at country club
where they will play basketball
Jackie Goldsmith called us OF
the phone a little while ago t.
tell us he is finished with ex
ans at school and left fol
Connecticut to play his frs
J game on Decoration Day.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Chinese Nationalist
Smashing al Reds as
Truce DeadIine Nears
By the A,,ocio,ed Pres.

PEIPING, Nov. 9.-Chinese gov
,ernment armies smashed furiously
at the Communists on the Shan
tung Peninsula and elsewhere today
in an all-out bid for victory before
the cease-fire deadline of noon,
November IL.
The Communists, fighting back
stubbornly, increased their diver
sionary attacks on government posi-
tions, mainly at the neck of the
peninsula.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
ordered his troops to cease firing at
Communists except in self-defense,
effective on the eve of the National
Assembly, which is to convene No
vember IL in Nanking.
The Communists, vocally skeptical
OF this surprise move to bring them
into the sessions, Immediately de-
clared that the self defense angle
made the cease-fire order a "pretext
for all kinds of military operations. I"
Fighting ragged with renewed vigor
all along the north coast of the
|Shantung Peninsula. A battle was
reported in progress at Chefoo, Com
munist-held principal port on that
coast. Government amphibious
forces landed at Lungkow, go miles
west OF Chefoo. From Lungkow they
started drive northeastward to-
wards Yehsien, IS miles distant, and
government sources confidently pre-
dicted that port would fall quickly.
Trying to divert this offensive, the
Communists stepped up their as
saults all along the Tsingtao- -Tsinan
railway, which runs generally east
west across Shantung.
Government sources acknowledged
Communist capture of Anchiu, 13
miles south of the railroad, and of
Pingtu, at the throat of the penin-
sula 80 miles south of Yehsien.
Heavy fighting also was reported
at Yitu, Lintsu, Kaomi, Kiaohsien
and Tsimo, the last being only Is
miles from Tsingtao, base of the
United States 7th Fleet.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Is Schools Request
Film Projectors in
Paper Salvage Drive

At lease Is requests for sound
movie projectors in connection with
The Evening Star-PTA paper sal
wage program have been received
at headquarters of the drive since
announcement was made of the op-
portunity about three weeks ago.
Under the plan. schools desiring
the 16-mm. equipment will be able
to obtain it at a substantial reduc-
ton from list price providing a
sufficient number join the program.
AS soon as approximately 25
more schools join, the initial order
will be placed with the manufac-
turer with the probability that the
maximum allowable discount will
be obtained. =
The cooperating schools will
finance the purchase through rev.
enue received from the paper SAL
wage drive. At prevailing prices
for paper, between Is and 16 tons
will be sufficient to pay for pro-
jector.
The schools which have indicated
desire for the projectors in the
order received are:
Mott, Payne, Morgan, Sumner
Magruder, Banneker Junior,
Browne Junior, Hearst, Silver
Spring intermediate, Burrville.
Park View, Shepherd, Kenilworth,
North Four Corners and Orr, all
of which were listed last fall when
the idea was first considered.
Douglas Simmons, Hardy, Ray
mond, Kingsman, Petworth, Bu-
chanan two, Key and Van Ness.
These came in on the plan when
the deal for the projectors was nego-
tiated last month.
In addition to these, a Cub pack
of the Stoddert School has joined
and the Silver Spring Congrega-
tional Church is seeking a protector
for its Sunday school.
Action at many schools has been
delayed pending meetings of the
PTA groups which must give their
approval and make the actual pur-
chase of the machines.
Last week total Of 127,880
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Indian Woman to Speak
At YWCA Luncheon

Mrs. P. c. Mahalanabish of Cal
cutta, president of the Women's
Protection Committee of India, will
address the second World Fellow
ship luncheon at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in Barker Hall of the YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
The guest speaker is the wife OF
the director of the Indian Statistical
Institute, who is now in this country
with the statistical commission of
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Klansmen. Smythe was collecting
money for use in such work within
the past go days"
S Other relations now are devel-
oping between the Klan and Gerald
L. X. Smith and his associates, a
current example being the Klan-
front organization called the Conti-
mental League for Christian Freedom
headed by Millard Grubbs of Louis
vile, KY.
The petition charges the Klan with
encouraging the organization of ul-
tranationalist, anti-Semitic and
anti-Negro veterans groups, and
with substituting Its whim for law
and order"
The State charges: "The Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, through its
officials, agents and members, have
committed crimes against society.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 10 p. m.
District of Columbia-P ar I'll y
cloudy with highest temperature In
middle Cos. Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers late tonight and
tomorrow. Warmer tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Today
partly cloudy and warm. Showers
in central and west portions tonight
and throughout the State tomorrow
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Readings 1T Washington National Airport.
Temperature. Humidity.
Yesterday Degrees. Per Cent
Noon SO 5S
4 DO %
"a W
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on July 90.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
5-Power Moscow Farley
AGREES on Radio Revision
Star Staff Photo.

Francis c. DeWolf, chief of the
State Departments Telecommuni-
cations Division, reported ~
on what he described as success
full mission to Moscow"
In an address broadcast over Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, Mr.
DeWolf reported that a five-power
conference at Mowcow had agreed
ON proposals for revising world regu-
lation of radio frequencies at a
world Accommodations meeting
to be held next July l.
He emphasized that zone of the
outstanding facts" of the Moscow
conference was the Willingness of
the Soviet delegation to work in
close cooperation with the Ameri-
can delegation"
Evening star., 1946-11-10

pounds of paper were collected to
bring the grand total of the drive
to 25,736,117 pounds.
Among the collections heretofore
reported were:
Noyes, 1897 pounds; Bladensburg
Junior High, 800; Kenilworth, 116;
Smothers, 2,025; Benning, 4,247;
Pierce, 1881; Blair, 346; Hayes, 889;
Oyster, 744; Phillips Wormley, 400;
Stevens, 1927; Logan Annex, 1,249;
Ludlow, 1905; Madison, IT'S; Lafay-
ette, 1886; Sumner-Mag., $50;
Bancroft, 2,707; H. D. Cooke, 5,341;
Morgan, 1902; Adams. 1,475 jan
ney, 2,218; Westbrook, 1,4l2; Murch,
2,159; Mann. 1000; Stoddert, 1865;
Key, 3,035; Hardy, 1,675.
Tomorrow being a holiday, there
will he no collections.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Dances Will Be Revived
AT Gun Factory Sail Loft

Winter dances in the Sail Loft
are to be revived by officers of the
Naval Gun Factory, it was an
nounced yesterday.
the sail loft, where sails of the
frigate Constitution were cut and
sewn, has been used in recent years
for cutting and sewing canvas COW
ers for naval artillery. It is now be-
ing redecorated.
Four dances have been scheduled
20, December 81, Feb
ruary IA and April II. There will
also be a special Christmas week
dance December ~ for midshipmen
OF the Naval Academy and other
college students.