davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13

SOUTHERN MD: FARMs and homes: large
and small, improved and unimproyed:
top road ~ acres; poultry houses;
Waysids. Md-11a acres. large bunsa-
Price s6.25o; L. e; KRAGH. Real Estate
No Cash ne NEEDED aprSy,sd
farm land. s-room house with basement,
in very good condition. Electricity avail
BARN bS IN asS ] sf eSckea
ohsr All fenced and "a:
a0Por " @1es Hesera1s 1I1n Z 15o acres at
hills of Blue Ridge Mountains, practically
all clear Down in blue Grass anS arshed !,
%atered. va eDfhh Exeehent room 0' house and and
bath, electricity. hardwood floors: large
other necessary buildings Located about
"A miles lies, from WarTenton; Va On On harS y
3270. SUNDAYS and evenings. TIE: 4095
12 ACRES, close to highway, brook, nicely
fenced; 52 miles Of D; G.; good 5.room
eee water pGrShes }rt basement sHaa
S'eS DsisS sS0a farm Ras 81 acres. nicely fenced
water, cleo, 3O-cow modern dairy barn,
silo: farm bldgs.; included. % cows. 4
heifers, horses, tractor and equip,
mixer, ETC.: fully equipped price, $26,600;
terms arrangedi close to town.
59-acre farm, good land, nicely watered
water, fireplace; basement barn, farm
bldgs., springhouse; excel; view; gravel
ranged G. B. Wolford, STROUT REALTY,
Hamilton. Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

1875 A., I50 TlLLABLE, large dShing creek
9-r. all-modern residence. 2 tenant houses:
farm buildings. all in Al condition and
modern in very way. This is an outstand-
Ing estate. Located near Wsteford. Va.
l26 a., 112 tillable, S-r. brick residence.
electricity and water. good farm barn and
outbuildings. Small stream through farm.
Sl4,700
SO g., all grazing and tiIlsble,. 6.r,. resi-
dcnce, bath and electricity, roughed in for
machinery, including tractor and equip
ment, also new mixers and Kelvinator. 40
tons hay. $50 barrels corn, 1000 bundles
fodder. For price and terms see me.
2 a.. 12;r: residence; electricity avail
lh a., 7-r. all-modern residence. gear
garage, all in Al condition, near Lees
liz a., 7-r. old Colonial stone residence,
Just renovated, at Hillsboro. $3.50.
1h a.. 12-r residence, electricity and
water, good condition, at Hamilton. S12,-
900.
/ a., Or. residence. outbuildings, elec-
tricity and water, Purcellville. $500.
n a.. S-r. a1l-modern residence, garage.
Purcellville, now rented at $50 per month.
Numbers /, 8, 4, 5, 8, 7 give immediate
possession. c. C. ELSEA, Realtor. Blue
Evening star., 1946-10-13
AUToAoBILEs WANTED Cont

A group of sailors of the Chinese
Navy recently were feted in Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
PANEL TRUCK needed by private party.
VIII see you at your conventence. Teie-
phone Ii. 5466. ID
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CALVERT COUNTY-SB,75U; f1ne tobacco
farm of so acres, 25 miles D. c.: some
timber: splendid 9-rm. farmhouse: 2 lge.
barns; lge. tenant house.
S13,500; 10S acres, tobacco farm: Co.
lonial farm home of rms; new barns;
near bay.
$4,000: 72 acres: house, barn; 80 miles
C. cpnsidered nest tobaee9 farm IN
market prices for 90 years.
$4,000; 81 acres: .6-rm; restored Co
lonial home: sandy Patuxent River beach
retirement farm of unusual comfort and
value.
$4,000; 500 acres. $50 cleared. good
ants will remain: % miles D. c.: excellent
tobacco producer: an excellent farm but
needs some improvement. WESTERN
SHORE REALTY CO., Prince Frederick
Md Ph. 106-J-5.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEvROEET 1941 dump truck; new tires;
$3.50 go9a sonaiEsiSan Eaa sacrifee' 'soo' s caPs'ai
SStSI is$$ I,son psps, sac ssao &c seilins a,t
SsosssDsssi 81 1909 1909 pickup truck. $50;
oPA ceiling. s4o3, Can Ashton $3.50. 12'
PANEL Io4I FORD; excellent condition
throughout; trade desired. 2719 Nichols
IUGGAGE IGs rRAILERs-we have . selee-
ton OF Army heavy duty 2-wheel traisrs
sp sqSs aSess for w or ssR "a. rss
vas covered. TREADWElL AUTO TRUCK
SALES, Silver Spring. Md, 81. 1897, sH-
1871 gS4f cREyRoLETs-te,. "a tons, / pickup
and i panel CaIl DE. 6675. -15
FLAT BOTTOM, 4-top GIN 1914 truck.
a. About 200 ss2on miles AsSgt sSs ls body. Phone
IL iS4e Do6GE Army weapons carrier. Army
5aET4p%MI S|IJ!s SSl;aI HAygro Aygro q TRUCK SALES
io4S DoDGEs. ex-Army r. d c. touring
car. overgroyn ieep. canvas top. Q psssen-
scn s00s stss sek pskaE pkEAbWI iSa ls'
T1sSe TKgck sAIEs, silver sDTins. Nd. 81.
DoDGE t-ton panel. in good condition.
Apply 2431 18th st. NV.
DIAMOND T, ] 93S, van body. 300 Gu. e
sapnsei.y. csIl r Mr. da1 KlNa; No 3sAS ae ion
to work. TREADWELL AUTO d TRUCK
SALES. Silver Spring, Nd, 81. 1887 SH.
eH2 g. H. C. 1912 truck. eh-ton. stake body,
excellent condition. Falls Church 1894 -
Evening star., 1946-10-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

MODERN DAIRY FARM. Mohtogomery
County, only 2l miles. from White House;
house; no SCI g & rooms. bath, S-car garage. tenant
outbuildinss; complete dairy and farn,
cows, heifers, 3 calves; ships to Washing
ton; price, 100000. Evenings Mr.. Gleason,
Woodso4d w. Gso1 fSs sds TX Re- 'AMfs Aaii
aoants Ss AcRas fosd aEask suPs hoase barn
and garage; close to road. on mail and
modens Sns aSoa s6eooo nfsos S0 lumber
standing with n 1S ss acres 81 frep mnsI ana
ssifaes ssi Write ri shl NJ Wilson, with RosERT
bda kA z75o sSss * $780, Es
sIa15o-ee ACRES with 4-bedrm. house,
baths sfse ,ssa oak apd trees
apDis ess snd sS on sS
?: G: win make nice country estate: p 9Tp-
sT eSsu9sd sH s4s4 terms os arFansss P $500 O.
sEs Rs g srs ss.Ss siehsss sssf
an on rssMa sssSss as Rss: Rs
of seven rooms, bath. h.-w. heat, cleo
ssFass ss GOOD ssaa fasss III D0ss sss
Shed. smokehouse. tobacco barn. black
smith shop, corn crib, wagon sheds Splen-
ea yss Rss sa saS aea Cash lays Ss
ssa ssa ct W.T. sas5 'nf soss g. ss9G
CULPEPPER-5s acres on highway, attrac-
tive 7-room house, cleo, bath, fireplace. B.
car GARAGE. poultry and farm buildings;
sss ess ysS sr IN 4os ef Sas Rds
eiec., bath nne ne1shborhsed; near hish.
way and nice village, $4,000. p. M.
BROWNING, Culpepper, Va.
GAITHERsBuRG, MD.-96 lush acres on
ssnesa e GTesk good houas rass rn @
sHs6Sz isc 1as sR's q
sas ACRES near p Port Tobaece; over pile mils
condition; electricity. Very reasonable at
ss99G Gan%h VI EsrS oR 0s5sl ssa4 terms
ya so0s Senss snd aIas
buiidines; / mile from church: school
Setss Ses snd rae Rs St ssss MEs MR Is
L; BYRAM, culpeper, Va. Telephone
SMALL FARMS - Near school. stores,
own pens sus Of ss foo or
house,; 500 down, $40 month. Drive OUT
Lee blvd, or Lee highway 35 minutes to
Centerville. See our big sign on right;
Fairfax, Farms. Open every day, ! to
Trailway bus passes us on Lee hwy. -27
$6,750-Red-hot bargain; 40 acres Of
fresh air with 4-room house and out
buildings, 10 acres in woods, with stream.
plenty Of fruits. SONG farm equipment;
TO, rest; terms. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles,
FARM-"Cherry Grove"
Charles Co., Md; $50 a. original Thomas
Stone grant overlooking mi. wide water |
to Va. shore; manor house 200 yrs. old, |
needs remodeling; new 5-rm., bath tenant
house, h.-w.h., cleo; new cattle barn: .
tobacco barns, courthouse, etc. MRS.
PRYSE, NE. 4100; ewes. and Sun, ,WO
Excl EXCELLENT NEW HOME and s5 acres of
fertile land near Vienna, Va, on historic
Lawyers I'd. outbuildings, machinery and |
ENC ESzoR REALTY CO, OK. 1884, cH. 1000.
l1a-ACRE Montgomery County farm-.e-
room house, bath, electricity, in excellent
condition; nice shade, good bank barn. all
usual farm bldgs.: good land in high state
Of cultivation, located on paved road, n
miles from Washington, D. c.; tenant will
operate farm for purchaser II desired;
price, $4,000; terms. J. E KELLY. agent.
1r r T., Hurley. BrOsiuS Bldg, Rockville, |
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CONVERTIBLE-vetera will pay ceiling to
Or club coupe Cali BILL HOWARD. RE.
1858 any time.
A GOOD CASH PRICE for your. '35 or '36
Ford If in good condition, Call HI. 1880.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

HIGGINS CAMP TRAILEE NOW On display
Immediate. delivery; HUGH ALExANDdEIE
Maine ave. s.w., NE. 1882. Ia
Ie42 ZIMMER, three rooms With nHsf
toilet Exc condition. Reasonable. MRS
STEEN, Msrtha Wsshlngton Trailer Camp
1883 PoVhatan st.. Asx. Va. H.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
g urRFRY GIVEN that I will

NYTacE ssI5 at Enubiic m AUCTION at Il am Wednes;
asy ai the chief taise al y yPrcpsrts
and II sts. Sc, the lost, stolen and n- anan-
doned property. consisting Of q motor
Metropolitan Police Department, p. G.,
ma which have net been called for BY
he claimants as contemplated 0y Mw.
Police, Chief talso Property CLERK
Evening star., 1946-10-13

IS2-ACRE Montgomery County farm--9,
room house. bath. electricity. in excellent
condition; nice shade good bank barn. al
of cultivation. located on paved road, n
miles from washington, D. C.; tenant VII
operate farm for purchaser II desired
or E L. Hurley. Brosius Bldg. Rockville
Md. Phone 633. -l5
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CASH AZ oMCE.Ton-dollsr prices at at
ne. AT. 1900. open, evenings. :sy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

LIFE BEGINS IN BABY
TOWN Located in the salt
bush country of Australia, Why
ALA is the No. baby town of the
commonwealth. 1t has the high
est birth rate, with some 300
babies coming into the world
there annually. For every death
in Whyalla in the past six years,
100 babies have been born. The
present population of $500 con-
sists of 5000 adults and $500
babies or children under IA.
Nurse Forrest is shown here CIV
ing a brand new arrival his first
dunking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

SKY GIANTS A feet Of
four-engined double-deck Boeing
stratocruisers of the type shown
here has been ordered by United
Airlines for use on its nation
wide system and newly-author-
lied route to Hawaii.
FLYING HAZARD
Add to your list Of flying haz-
ards-birds. They are considered
a definite danger even with bullet
proof windshields. Airlines pilots
reported collisions with birds at
the rate of two day during 1914.
Planes frequently encounter flocks
of waterfowl, especially in migra-
tory seasons, resulting in consid-
cradle damage to equipment. Most
feared by pilots is the eagle.
Weighing up to Is pounds, the eagle
will swoop down and dive smack
through steel wing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

These topnotch hams come from
hind quarters of peanut-fed or 9TH
er well-nurtured hogs. They are the
products of thrifty farm families
in central Georgia who started out
to lick the boil weevil through in
creased emphasis on diversified
farming. Festooned around the
stage, they make a show that
smells as good as it looks; in
fact, the aroma permeates the en-
tire school auditorium where the
exhibit is held, while visitors look
and talk and smell.
Present Program.
Among main events of Ham and
Egg Show week, usually held in
the spring, are demonstration
program on foods for housewives,
formidable discussion on ham and
egg production, home-written and
produced pageant in which 1.-THE
Hog, Hen and Mule Speak," and
joint barbecue and folk music
festival. Each number draws its
share of the 1000 or more visitors
but laurels 60 to the afternoon
and evening festival of secular mu-
sic where players of banjoes,
guitars, mouth harps and many
improvised instruments attract the
attention of regional and national
musicians. w. H. Handy, COM
poser of "St. Louis Blues" has be-
come a constant attendant at the
show.
Interspersed between the various
major events are quartet and choir
selections of old spirituals and cir
cular folk ballads. All are preceded
by curtain riser of Negro folk
songs by the school children,
"Chula-hu," "Just From the Coun-
try" or "Old Dinah's Dad"
Boosts Community.
In fostering this show during the
past 80 years, Oneal and his CO.
workers practically have remade
the town and its trade area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

There's a Community Fair on the
downtown streets each fall. Fat
cattle, corn, vegetables and fruits
have taken on more significance on
farms and in gardens through the
entire community.
The idea grew out of Oneals eff
forts to improve living conditions
among Negro farmers. He had
found that some families raised
plenty of table food, others none.
He had asked some who had to let
him bring in those who had not
Ito see how it's DONE" Refused
by one who didn't want to be
bothered with those trifin' neigh
bors," he hit on the Ham show idea
and started in, taking three years
Ito get going" Since then, Fort
Valleyites and many visitors even
from outside Georgia, have seen,
heard, smelled, tasted and felt the
Ham show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

day it ranks with the Memorial
Day race at Indianapolis.
Often dubbed the daddy of 'em
all' in the realm of hill climbs,
the Pixies Peak race assumes pro-
portions of an International event
with cars and drivers entered from
foreign countries as well as the
United States.
Undergo Severe Strain.
AS the racers roar up the steep
slopes of Pixies Peak, their vehi-
cles undergo terrific tests which
are used by manufacturers as the
basis for new car improvements.
From the tires to the spark plugs,
the test of strength and stamina
is more intensive than any required
of a regular passenger car.
The graveled roadbed with its
hairpin curves and steep grades
is a severe test for tires. The climb
of 5000 feet in a short distance
demands expert performance for
carburetion, cooling, ignition, spark
P1oSSs otllCl Pd1 10 VI
the motor, as well as real test
of oil and gas.
Thorne to Compete.
Among the big-time drivers
scheduled to compete in this years
classic are Joel Thorne, wealthy
California racing enthusiast whose
car won the Indianapolis Me-
mortal day race; George Berrin-
ger, famous Indianapolis racer;
Louis Unser, six times winner of
the Pixies Peak race, who set the
race record of Is minutes, 342s
seconds in 1871; Rene LeBeque and
Jean Treveaux, well-known French
racers; Al Rogers and Johnny
Morrow.
Of the total prize money of
$500, first place winner will re-
ceive $4,000. Six prizes are posted,
$4,000 going to second, $1,000 to
third, $3.50 to fourth, $500 to fifth
and $3.50 to sixth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Ceremony Marks Centennial Of FIas-raisins

one. Remains OF that staff and
cairn recently were discovered in
excavations at the old Customs
House.
A 40-year-old tree from the Del
Monte forest was selected to cor
respond with the measurements
provided by Col. Roger S. Fitch,
president of Monterey History and
Art association, and DR.. D. T. Mac
Dougal of Carmel, retired director
of Carnegie institution and author
ity on history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

MONTEREY, CALF. = To COM
memorate the. Tooth anniversary of
first hosting of the United States
flag over California soil, an his
toric flag-raising ceremony was
held here. The Stars and Stripes
were first flown by Com. John D.
Sloat at Monterey 100 years ago.
The flag was broken out on an
exact replica of the pole of Mon
terey pine put up by Sloat's forces,
and it was erected in the same rock
cairn that supported the original
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

ANT TT0Ar MITES
AVIATION NOTES
MANY VETS FLYING

MANY VETS FLYING
Representing nearly one-third Of
total airline employment, more
than $4,000 employees of United
States scheduled airlines are vet
Grams of World War II, figures COM
piled by the Air Transport associ-
alton reveal. The veterans are
working in variety of jobs, rang
ing from flight and ground opera
tons to sales and administrative
positions.
While considerable number Of
the airlines' war veteran employees
are men and women who left the
lines to serve with the armed forces
and have returned to their old jobs,
much larger number are new
employees hired under the policy
adopted by the airlines to give
preference to servicemen and
women
Several companies have inaugu-
rated courses designed for re-
Mobilization of the physically handi-
capped, one concern reporting that
it can use regularly as many as
1000 veterans with amputations.
Courses of instruction also are
provided in flight and ground OPP
erations, communications, main
tenance and general administra-
tive work.
In addition to veterans employed
by airlines in this country, Alta
member airlines operating in Alas
ka, Canada and the Caribbean area
employ an additional 1900 World
War II veterans.
UP IN AIR
Mrs. Henrietta McGinnis, II,
Of Chicago, went "up in
the air" over the double we'd
ding Of her grandson and
granddaughter in Minneapolis.
She used the event as an ex-
cuse for taking her first plane
ride, something I've wanted
to do for years." she added.
SOARING HIGH
Captured German gliders. includ-
ing one reputed to be the only
flying wing" model, attracted
widespread interest at the 18th
annual national soaring contest at
Elmira, N. Y. Some of the cap
tured elders were flown at the
meet while others were only on
display.
Army elders of the type used
in airborne operations during the
war were towed by gallant old Boe-
ing BIZ flying fortresses and
tough little Douglas CATS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

III prize money posted LOT the race
against time up the famous Pixies
Peak highway, William H. Geisler
of the Pixies Peak Information bu-
reau reports.
Rise of 5000 Feet.
The highway, known as the
worlds most wonderful motor
road" is a double track boulevard,
20 to so feet wide for the entire
distance, and as smooth and even
as pavement. Breath-taking hair
pin curves mark the entire course,
which is noted for the sensational
rise of more than 5000 feet in ap-
proximately 1914 miles.
From many points on the
course, visitors may look down.
ward thousands of feet to the
starting point and watch the
speed demons climb the rock
walled sides of the giant peak
to the snOw-clad summit above
the clouds.
Equally thrilling is the magnifi-
cent view, heralded as the most
spectacular ever beheld from an
automobile. A vast, 300-mile pam
Drama of the mighty Rockies can
be viewed from the New Mexico
border line on the south, through
the entire state of Colorado, to
Wyoming on the north. Eastward,
the billowy ocean of plains rolls
far into Kansas while spread out
below like a huge black carpet is
the Pike national forest.
Started in 1916.
This years renewal of the race,
the first since 1941, will be on the
Both anniversary of the first race.
The Pixies Peak auto hill climb was
inaugurated in 1916 by the late
Spencer Penrose, millionaire phil
anthropist of Colorado Springs and
the Pixies Peak region.
Since that time, every famous
race driver has competed on the
famous serpentine course. The
annual race classic has grown in
popularity and Importance until to-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Hospital Diagnoses
Patients AiLment
As Broken Heart

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Hospital treatment for a
broken heart was requested
and received-by a sad patient
entering the accident ward Of
Atlantic City hospital.
Wesley Mingo, 30, New York
railroad worker, at first COM
planned only of acute "chest
palms," After denying any pre-
vious history of heart or lung
ailments, the patient said the
pain might emanate from a
broken heart.
He explained that he came to
the resort city to marry a girl,
but they quarreled and parted.
The physician prescribed a
mild sedative, and Mingo left
for the boardwalk, his broken
heart apparently improved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Marine Insists War
Chow Is ADDreciated

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-Two
inseparable marine buddies have
returned to Salt Lake City.
When William F. Simons, former
private first class, returned to civil
ian life, he was accompanied by
"McGregor," combination chow
and police dog which was dubbed
a sergeant" in the marines.
The dog served as night sentry
at Bremerton, WASH, marine base.
His former master was killed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

IF YOU have been wanting a bed
with an upholstered head piece
why not cut down an old iron bed
for a foundation? An inexpen-
sive hack saw may be used or you
can take it to a plumber.
The part that is left makes a strong
frame for the entire bed and one that is
easy to take down.
This idea Is from Home.Making BOOK
No. that also contains directions for
more than thirty other similar ideas for
using odds and ends that are to be found
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
IN THESE UNITED STATES
Ham Show Is Instrumental
In Revamping Georgia Town
BY E. L. KIRKPATRICK
WNU Features

Thirty amidst hams and eggs the
Onea Negro worker at Fort Valley Annually
Onea guides the around Fort Valley county
5OO0 staging food show which 500 hams
exhibited This addition pieces of other
cured meats and $50 dozen packed fancy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
DADDY OF EN- ALL
Spectacular Pixies Peak
Speed Classic Revived
BY WNU Features

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.-Nature and man have con-
trved provide the worlds spectacular grueg
ing grounds for automobile Pixies Peak Americas
most famous mountains where the Labor Day
will be revived this year after a wartime lapse.
record field of bigtime drivers expected
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Old Iron Bed Easily Rejuvenated
With an Upholstered Head Piece
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

in attics and storerooms for discarded
home furnishings. Readers may get q
copy of BOOK 3 postpaid for 15c by send.
Ing request to:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06

ton, of Mobile, Ala; Dean William
Pickens, treasury department,
Washington, D. c.; H. O. Kendall,
chairman of the board, of Wash
ington National Insurance Co., be-
sides Daryl Zannuck of goth Cen
tury-Fox, Walter Wanger, head of
Wanger productions and Cecille B.
DeMille at Paramount, all Holly
wood producers.
Because the majority of the
writer's of the letters suggested
that a motion picture should also
be made of the life of Booker T.
Washington, the studio in ques-
ton plans one to follow the Carver
feature. Distribution centers here
feel that both will be good box
office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
BUCKEYE TICKET SALE
CRACKS ALL MARKS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6-Al-
though Ohio State University's
1915 football team established a
new stadium attendance record,
sale of all types Of tickets for this
season has broken last years mark
and all preceding figures as we'll.
A minimum of 16,5OO student
tickets will be distributed this sea-
son, compared to 6825 a year ago.
The all-time previous high was
1927 in 1886.
General public season books
reached $4,000 in July this year,
compared to 1900 last year, which
was a new record. The previous
high was 6,O67 in 1910.
A new high has been reached in
allotment of $4,000 tickets to the
University of Michigan, COM
pared to 3OO6 in 1914, the last time
the Wolverines appeared in Ohio
stadium. Prior to this year, the
high number to a visiting school
was 8,500-also to Michigan, in
1926. Michigan first was granted
$4,000 tickets for the game here
Nov. % but released 1000 at the
request of Ohio State University
tickets officials.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
HOLD PROTEST MEETING
FOR SCHOOLS DEM0TI0N

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 5
(ANP)-A citywide mass meeting
in protest of the degrading OF the
Booker T. Washington high school
here from "a" to "B" will be held
in Zion Baptist church, September
Is, Rev. J. P. Reeder, president OF
the Columbia Citizens committee,
announced.
The Southern As sociation of Col
leges and Secondary schools recent
ly announced the demotion because
of excessive teaching loads and de-
ficiency in library books.