davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

An Improvement to our town is
the new cement sidewalk that is
being laid. 1t will add to the safe
ty of those who walk to the stores,
churches and other places. The APP
pearance of the town will be. made
better.
Our three churches have been re-
decorated and new furnishings will
be added to Bethel Methodist
Church in the near future.
Both the Presbyterian cemetery
and Bethel Methodist cemetery are
being well taken care of this year.
This indicates that the majority OF
the people like to beautify their
surroundings.
A few more places could be clear
ed of it's rubbish in the center OF
town, which would add to the i'm
provement and beauty of the town
we love.
Sunday school will be held al
Bethel Methodist Church at 10:0(
o'clock a. m. Worship service with
the sermon by the minister, Rev
Thomas G.. Jones, at IL a. m. Sub
ject, "Elijah's Vacation. At the eve
ming service, there will me a hymn
sing at 7:45 o'clock after which
the sermon on the subject, "Tht
| objectionable SIM" will be deliv
cred by DR.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Shaner an
nounce the birth of a daughter
born at the Beebe Hospital il
Lewes. She has been given tn,
name of Barbara Lee. Mrs. Shane
will be remembered as Kathryl
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son Barrie of Philadelphia mo
tored here and were guests of MI
and Mrs. Nelson Dolby, their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
and son Wade, accompanied thei
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Smith and son Bruce t
Atlantic City, N. j., on Sunda!
| They enjoyed the trip very much.
: Captain Edward S. Hickman Wis
I tied his brother and sister-in-lav
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman las
week.
Mrs. Name Henry Evans is nurs
ing an infected leg. that is bloc
clot in one leg, suffering for fiy
: weeks.
Clarence Needham and friend
Harrington attended Bethel Metl
! odist Church to hear Rev. T.
1 Jones preach.
Mrs. Elva Bennett of Brookly
I N. j., has been visiting Captain an
[ Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans and siste
5 Norman Calhoun.
Horace West of Yeadon, Pa, hi
q been spending his vacation at h
summer home here with his fan
e lily.
. Clarence Needham and friends
}. Harrington, also Mrs. Enid Ringl
I of. Bethany Beach, and Mr.. al
{ Mrs. Roy Nelson and Charlie We
of near Dagsboro. attended Bet
5 ell Methodist Church services {
n Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
France Restores
River Transport

PARIS -(P)- France has re-
stored SO per cent of her inland
waterway transport since the war,
j. Dubreuil, chairman of French
transport committee, has announ-
ced.
Of $4,000 boats on inland
streams, 1000 were destroyed and
5000 damaged during the war, he
said.
He pointed out that the inland
systems 100000 tons was 100000
tons more than the seagofng mer-
chant marine and that Paris's port
traffic of IA million tons surpassed
even Marseille's eight million tons
of goods handled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
MONDAY. pEeEMsER 40



esoo-News Report. is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat) abe west
Network Silent q hr.)-mbs- east
Riddles Hour (repeaD -mbs-west
s;is-Sports Music Time-nbc
In My Opinion. Talks-cbs
e.so--Red Barber Sports-cbs-e east
Lum &c Abner repeat-cbs-west
s;ts-Nawscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat lD-cos
7:0o-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Show-cbs
News and Commentary-abo
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7;is-News and Commensurate
Jack Smith and Song-cos
Daily Commentary-abc
News: Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o--The House Party-nbc
Bob CTosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry J. Taylor-mbs
7;4s-Kaltenborn comment-nbc
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
e;oo-Cavalcads of America-nbc
Inner Sanctum, Mystery-ebs
To BE Announced-abc
Scotland Yard-mbs
psSo-foWard BARLOW Soncert-Hpo
Godfrey Talent Scouts-cbs
Ople Gates ShOw-abc
Charlie Chan Mystery-mbs
b'ss-Five Minutes News-cbs
Billy Rose COMMANDMENTS
soo- Voorhees, Concert. fuest--nbc
Radio Theater Hour-cbs
On stage America-abc
Gabriel Heater Commentaries
s'is-Real Life. Drama-mbs
s;so-Dr. l. Q. Quiz Show-nbc
sammy Kaye Band-abc
High Adventure Drama--mbs
too0--contented Concert--nbc
Ny Friend Irma, Skit-cbs
Ralph Norman Music-abc
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
io;so-Fred warlng Music-nbc
Screen Guild Players-cbs
Sugar Bowl Boxing-abc
Alan Lomax Ballards-mbs
Ii;oo-News & Variety 2 hrs.-nbo
News. Variety. Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.--mbs
l2:oo-Danclng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29

Raleigh, N. c. Died July 81,
1875.
l809-Albert Pike, noted law
yer of the southwest, his gen.
Grafton. Freemasonry exponent,
born in Boston. Died April 2,
1891.
1827-Margaret M. Bottome,
New York organizer president of
The Order. Of The Kings Daugh-
tiers, writer, born in New York.
Died Nov. IA, 1906.
l879-William c'Billy') Nit
chell, ace of World War l,
stormy petrol of the Army Air
Force his day, born in France.
Died Feb. IS, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Dkc. 40 THROUGH JAN. z
Morning


e:o0-Honeymoon In N. y.-nbc
Breakfast Club-abc
e:ts-oklahoma Roundup-cbs
e;3o-shady Valley Folks-mbs
ip:oor-Fred Warlng Show-nbc
Music For You-cbs.
My Story Drama-abc
1925 Betty Croker Talk-abc
io;so-say II With Music--mbs
fi:oo-Arthur Godfrey Show-cbs
Breakfast In Hollywood abe
tii2o-Ben Alexander Show-n.bs
ii;4s-serlals (2% hrs. )-cbs
Aftsrnoon
i2;oo-welcome Travellers -abo
Kate Smith Speaks-mbs
i2i3o-Words and Music-nbc
Daily Band Concerts-mbs
ii00-Concert Half Hour-nbc
2;oo-Four Hours OF Serials-nbo
Queen for Day-mbs
2:so-Bride and Groom-abc
Martin Block Records-mbs
s'oo-Double or Nothing-cbs
Ladies Be Seated-abc
s;so-The House Party-cbs
kaui Whiteman Records-abe
+;oo--Hint Hunt Quiz-cbs
$50 Winner Take Ali-cbs
Treasury Band Show-abc
s;4S--Kiddies Shows ~ hrs. (west
repeats hr. iater)-mbs
oTSchools OF the Air-cbs
Riddles Hour. (west repeats ! hr.
later) -abc
s;As-Ium and Abner-ebs-east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
Know Ae.ariral

l3O0-Charles Goodyear, in
yentor of the process of vul2aniz-
ing rubber, who still struggled
after his epochal invention and
died leaving enormous debts,
born born in New Haven, Conn.
Died July l, 1860.
l806-Andrew Johnson, tai
lor's apprentice, taught to write
at 10, Greenville, Tenn, mayor,
congressman, U. S. senator, gov
ernor, Vice President and Presi-
dent at Lincoln's death, born at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time 10 eastern standard. Fer esns
uai standard subtract one hour. for
mountain standard subtract TWO
hours. Some local stations change
Last. minute program changes cam
not be included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-29
Radio Programs
Daytime Summary

selected programs As listed below
ore broadcast at the Same time Mon.
day through Friday. Time 10 eastern
standard. For central standard cub.
tract enc houri for mountaiq stand.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
By George Kennedy

i was a visitor who saved the
October meeting of the Association
H the Oldest Inhabitants from drift
ing into the doldrums last night.
The topic of reminiscence. in the
Old Union Engine House at Nine
teenth and H streets NV, was early
street railroading In Washington.
Member after member got up and
recalled the old days when this
line and that line was started to
such points as lexington and Ten
leytown.
The visitor was John Fleming,
neat little man, who looks as though
he is in his Sos. Mr.. Fleming is
assistant secretary and purchasing
agent of the Capital Transit Co.
He is in his sos all right-but that
refers to years of service, not to age.
He has been with the company and
It's predecessors since 1894
Tells of 1897 Fire.
He told his story of the fire that
did away with the power house for
the Washington & Georgetown Rail-
way cable system along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and along Seventh
street in the fall of 1897.
Congress had legislated that
there would be no overhead wires"
he said. THAT is why Washington
had q cable system when other
cities were turning to the electric
trolley system"
The members were fascinated by
his story of how the cable system
worked. From point west Of Wis
consin avenue in M street, along the
present route of Washington Circle,
Pennsylvania avenue around the
Treasury, south of the Capital and
turning to the right off the avenue
at Eighth street S. E. to the Navy
yard-a distance of more than five
miles-the cars and trailers were
carried along by gripping a hemp
cable rolling over pulleys and drums.
The cars were operated by the
grip man who worked levers in
the middle of the forward or grip
car. He would pick up traction first
by establishing friction with the
cable that ran the full length of
his car in the middle and kept the
passenger seats divided.
S-Mile-an- Hour Speed.
IT. was like engaging the clutch
slowly with the automobile motor
racing. Finally he would throw his
lever all the way and the dies would
grip the cable and the car would go
along at its speed, which was eight
miles an hour.
The power all came from a brick
Evening star., 1947-10-02

tails Of the cable system-how the
power was relayed In sections, how
there was q great pit Of pulleys
under the avenue at the Peace
Monument-but John Clagett Proc
tor raped his gavel. Mr.. Proctor,
president Of the association. and
Mrs. Proctor, are going to celebrate
their Goth wedding anniversary
Sunday, and he wanted to 60 home.
Most of the regulars were in at
tendance, but Will Martin, retired
printer, was unable to be there. Mr..
Martin is sick. Bernard A. Buscher,
electrical contractor, was elected to
membership.
Americans use about 100000, 900
daily.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

BY morning We had . creditable
horse-drawn railway system work.
ing.
II remember Mr.. Dunlop, presi-
dent Of the railroad. buying horses
from the farmers the next day. He
was wearing boots and had whip
in his hand. He would run his hand
down the tanks of the horses and
then write out an order. Pay the
bearer $3.50 for a team of horses
and the farmer would take it to the
company cashier and get his money.
The fire hastened Identification
which had been put off,"
Queried About Details.
The members kept Mr.. Fleming
talking about the mechanical de-
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Fleming, "and they had to be
splioed.'
THAT was quite . Job, too" said
Frank Grummage.
THE powerhouse was built Of slow
burning mill construction" said
Mr.. Fleming. TITS big timbers were
covered with : corrugated iron
sheathing. But when 1t went one
night in the fall Of 1897, 1t burned
briskly.
Horses Pressed into Service.
Every big business house in town
contributed some Of their horses
to help us get going again. The
men in the blacksmith shop made
iron bitches so that the horses
could be hitched to the cable cars.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Highlands Group |ndorses
Rezoninq for Branch Bank

Rezoning Of five lots at South
Capitol street and Nichols avenue
was Endorsed by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association last
night.
w. L. Koontz, president of the
Anacostia bank. told the association
of plans to build a branch Of the
bank on the property If it is rezoned
The zoning hearing will be on
October Is.
The group also voted to hear
speakers representing the Com
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Oldest Inhabitants Fascinated
By Story of Cable Car Lines

building at the site of the present
District building at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. There the hemp cable took
several turns around a huge revolv-
ing drum.
did the cable ever break2"
member asked.
Strands of 1t would" said Mr..
Evening star., 1947-10-02

munity Chest and the Council Of
Social Agencies at their next meet
ing.
Joseph v. Moran, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Patterson
School, South Capitol and Daring
ton streets.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
ZASTUPCI 10 AMERICKYCH
NARODU PODEPSALI
SMLOUVU.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazilie. -
We vladimir palaci Haramati
p%odepsali zastupci 10 americ-
kych narodG jednohlasn6 schva
lenou smlouvu k spolecne O.
bran6 obou Amerik a lie poci-
tati S tim, re ratifikace ujedna-
nj Dude provedena s nejvetsfm
urychlenfm.
Pr zaverecne schGzi konfe-
renee prohlasil president Tru-
man, re Spojene Staty z1sta-
nou silnymi tax ably odstrasily
kazdeho 1tocnika, ktery by
snad uvazoval O vojenskych
akcich proti zapadnf polokouli.
President Truman poukazal
dale k tomu, re zadny narod
pouzival svych brannych sill
tax zdrahave jake prave Anne
rika. Bylo by vsak mylne W.
kladati to V ten smysl, re Anne
rika nema dosti odhodlanosti
splniti zavazky plynoucf z char
ty Spojenych narod1 a zasah-
nouti razn6 tam, kde il to spo-
jenecke zavazky ukladajf.
Spojene Staty proto podrzf
SvoJi vojenskou silu, avsak je
jisto, re jsou ochotny uciniti
vsechno, CO by mohlo zmfrniti
sv6tove nap6tf.
Soucasn6 podepsali DELEGATE
akt o zachovani miru v oblasti
obou Amerik a bezpecnostnf
ujednani.
Ia Spojene Staty podepsal
vsechny dokumenty statnf Ia
jemnfk Marshall.
Delegati conference byli v
poledne hosty presidenta Tru-
mana pfi obede ma bitevnf lodi
Missouri, kotvfcf v zalivu Qua
nara. Je to ona bitevnf LODI,
ma ktere podepsali Japonci
pred dvema lety kapitulaci.
Vsichni DELEGATE prohlasili sv1j
souhlas S projevem presidenta
Trumana.
Dals1 a zejm6na hospodar-
ske otazky tykajfci Sc obou A
merik budou projednany ma
konferenci, ktera Sc sejde dine
Is. ledna pristine roku v hlav-
MIN meste Kolumbie Bogot6.
Statnf tajemnik Marshall a
senator Vandenberg opustili
Rio de Janeiro "a pouzitf pre-
sidentova letadla independence
Senator Vandenberg prohla-
sill, re pc SVEN navratu ucini
projev o vyznamu obranne
smlouvy a O pravu veta We Spo-
jenych narodech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Japonsko must byti trvale
odzbrojeno.

Canberra. - Konference O.
smi zem1 britskeho spolecen-
stvf narod1 vyznela v pozada-
vek 1plneho odzbrojen1 Japon-
ska a zakaz vyroby zbranl. 0
kid a pofadek v zemi Sc ma
.sarati civilni policie. Zejmena
ma byti Japonsku zakazano
badan1 v oboru atomicke ener-
gle. Ma konferenci byly pre-
trasany take .jine otazky, ma
Of. p~ripustenf Japonska "a Gle
ma Spojenych narodG.
Rec prisla take ma novou ja-
ponskou 1stavu, do ktere byly
pojaty nektere demokraticke
principy, jake ma pr. uznanf
zakladn1ch lidskych pray. By
10 usneseno pozadovati, ably
v~ylouceni ultranacionalistG a
militaristG z vlivu ma japonsky
verejny zivot bylo trvale.
Konference sc z1castnili "a
stupci Australia, New Zealan-
du, Pakistanu, Indie, Bunny,
a Jihoafricke unie. Je-
Jim 1celem byla dohoda o spo-
lecnem postupu, az Sc Dude
projednavat mfrova smlouva S
Japonskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
DIE LOVETTA
SITUACE v EUROPE RYCH-
LOU POMOC AMERIKY.

POdtajemnlk v urade Statu
Lovett prohlasil ma tiskove kon
ferenci, re Sc situace v Europe
zhorsuje mnohem rychleji, nez
americka vlada pTedpoklada.
Bude tedy die Lovetta jeste le-
tos zapotreb1 americke pomoc-
ne akce.
Lovett nechtel fici oficielne,
re povazuje zvlastni zasedan1
kongresu "a nutne, naznacil
vsak, re must byti S moznost1
svolan1 zvlastn1ho zasedan1 po-
c1tano.
President Truman pred tim
nekolikrate prohlasil, re nevi-
di nutnost zvlastn1ho zasedanf,
re by vsak nevahal kongres
~svolati, kdyby Sc takova nut
most vyskytla.
Kongresnik Hayes Sc presved-
Gil o nouzi Europe.
Do Washisgtonu sc prave vra-
til pc sedmitydenn1m pobytu v
Europe kongresnfk Hayes (dem
z Ark.) a rekl novinardm, re
zhorsen1 pomerG v Europe 81
|vyzaduje zvlastn1ho zasedanl
kongresu, chce-li ovsem Ameri-
ka vGbec neco pro Evropu pod
niknouti.
Marshall1v plan by mohl
vstoupiti v platnost teprve pc
projednani kongresu a nebu-
deli svolano zvlastni zasedan1,
TAX by Sc mohlo projednan1
protahnouti az nekdy do polo
why roku 1913.
Anglicka krise je nakazliva.
Podtajemnfk Lovett pouka-
zal k tomu, re podobne situa-
aci jake Angle jsou nyn1 cetne
line evropske staty. Francie
ma letos nejhorsi 1rodu cd dob
Napoleonovych a Angle do
platila ma letosnf tvrdou zimu
obnosem $500, OOO,O00
Uzdravenf Evropy nen1 mo-
zne, musf-li dollarovych zaloh
byti pouzito k nakupu potravin
mfsto k prdmyslove vystavbe
dotycnych zem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Kanada je opatrna v postoji
k Rusku.

Kanadske vladn1 kruhy po-
ukazujl k tomu, re Rusko by to
povazovalo "a nepTatelsky po-
stoj, kdyby Sc Kanada pfipoji-
la k vseamericke obranne
smlouve.
Kanada je sov6tskym souse-
dem Arktide a byla jiz caste
" Rusku podrobena kritice pro-
to, re Sc We sve zahranicnf poll
tice pr1lis opfra o Spojene Sta
ty
Kanada Sc take nechce "a
vazati k obrane jihoameric-
kych statG, ktere jsou cd Ka-
nady znacne vice vzdaleny nez
zapadnf Europa, sc kterou Ka-
nadu spojuj1 historicke a ma
rodnostn1 vztahy.
Poukazuje Sc dale k tomu,
re Kanada ami neuzavrela O.
branne smlouvy Sc staty an
imperio, ackoliv bylo
v tonic smeru casio ma nj ma
lehano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Gina nezmeni politiku die ma
vrhu Wedemeyera.

Marking. = Cinsky minister
sky predseda Chang Chun pro-
hlasil, re Gina nebude prihlize-
ii Ike kritice generala Wede-
meyera, zvlastn1ho vyslance
p~residenta Trumana a nezmenf
ami svoji domac1, ami zahranic-
nj politiku. Chang Chun vytkl
generalu W~edemeyerovi, re
provadel sve vysetrovanf veil
ce povrchne.
Chang Chun Sc pry bavil
sam S Wedemeyerem nekoli-
krate, avsak nebyly pry v1bec
projednany dGlezite otazky.
Wedemeyer Sc pry spolehal
vyhradne ma informace lid1 mi
mo c1nskou vladu samotnou.
Velka cast onech reforem,
ktere general Wedemeyer ma
vrhuje, byla provedena jiz drl-
We a nektere jsou neprovedi-
telne. General Wedemeyer pry
vGbec neprihl1zel k obtfz1m, Sc
kterymi Sc must cfnska vlada
vyporadati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

ku "a nynejsfho stavu vecf, ma
j namitky i proti pomoci sta
tum, ktere pokladajf "a sateli-
~ Ruska. Nekdy jdeme jest6
dale. NeJen re nechceme po-
mahati ceskoslovensku, nybrz
l zda Sc, re nechceme S MIN CO
delati vGbec.
Ku pr. mas statnf department
odeprel dovoliti delegaci anne
rlcke mladeze, ably Sc 1castni-
la Festivalu mladeze v Praze,
Jak Sc pfedpoklada z toho d.
vodu, re byl poTadan pod zasti-
tou komunist6. A piece neza-
mezil, ably nekolik Client anne
rlcke levicacke mladeze prize
10 do Prahy jake j~ednotlivci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
SABBATH odsuzuje Hooverovy
nazory o valce jake opakovani
propagandv.

~
Kongresnlk SABBATH, demo
KRAFT z Illinois, fekl, re "je to
veru podivn6, re Herbert Hoo
yer opakuje "touz linii propa-
CANDY, kterou sledovali n6mec-
tt a japonst1 propagatori", Re
valka byla "vnucena" Japon-
sku a N6mecku."
Odkazuje ma pasus V Hoove-
rove clanku, uverejnenem We
sbornlku American, v nemz
president deprese rekl, re "by-
chom nebyli byvali vdbec ma
padeni Japonci, kdybychom je
nebyli vyprovokovali," SABBATH
prav1:
"Myslfm, re americky lid a
zvlaste 10000, 900 vyslouzilcn,
kterf bojovali proti nacistdm a
Japoncum, odmltne raznym
zpusobem neopravnenou a nj
elm nedolozenou pomluvu Her
berta Hoovera~ a zamftnou .jej
ii jeho stranu a vSechno, "a elm
|stoji.
"Zdaz Hoover nevf, re pre-
Isident Roosevelt a byvaly stat
nj sekretaf Hull ucinili vsech-
no, ably odradili Japonce, re u
smirovali s1lene japonske mill
taristy a re president Roose-
welt snlzil Sc tax daleko, re o.
Isobne apeloval ma c1saTe Hiro-
hita?
"Zdaz popfra d1kaz historic
a soudG S valecnymi zlocinci,
re byl dGkladne vypracovan ca
sovy rad, ktery stanovil, kdy
Japonci mali Sc pfipojiti k Hit
lerovi a nacistickym hordam
zahajenim 1toku ma Spojene
lStaty?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Snazi Sc odsoudit CSR.

Zapad - a zvlaSte SpoJene
|Staty - v commence, re Ces-
koslovensko zije pod ruskym
ovladanlm, stale Sc policeman
staten a upravilo svou ekono-
mil die ruskeho vzoru, nedav-
no jevil snahu odsouditi Cesko-
slovensko. Mnoz1 zapadni stat
nfci necht6jfce pomahati Rus
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Dansko dostane pres pGGl Milo
nu dollarIG ma odkazech svych
vystehovalcE.

Kodan. - Ma odkazech dan
skych vystehovalc1 do Spoje-
nych Stat1, zesnulych v minu-
lem roce, dostanou iejich prl-
buznf We stare vlasti okrouhle
$500, 900. Nejvetsf z techto Cd
kaz1 obnasf $4,000. V cas-
svetove nouze O dollary pride
pGl milinu americke m6ny Dan
sku velmi who'd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Newyorsky cernossky kazatel
" Praze.

Praha. - V evangelickem
kostele "Svateho Martina We
zdi" v Praze kaze cernossky
kazatel z New Yorku j. Paris.
Anglicke poboznosti jsou v tom
to kostele slouzeny kazdou dru
hou nedeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12
Csl. 1cast ma svstovem mistrov.
stv1 We vzpirani bremen.

New York (CTK) " dnech
26. a 27. zaFi dojde We Filadel-
fiji k mistrovstv1 sveta We vzpf-
rani bremen. Ceskoslovensko
Sc z1castn1 mistrovstvf mensin
poctem zavodnfkd, vyslanych
Ceskoslovenskym svazem tez-
Ike athletiky. Slozenf csl. muz-
stya nebylo jest6 oznameno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-12

Millions of my young nieceS and
nephews are returning to school to
learn from their teacher, school
mates and books a way of life. Be-
sides grammar, history, arithmetic,
home economics and a variety of
other courses, they will come face
to face with sp0rtsmanship, honesty,
self-reliance and the habit of thrift.
Facts crammed into the heads of
Willie and Jane will come in handy,
but thrift is something which will be
vital to their well-being every day
of their lives. OF cOurS the habit
of thrift may be acquired in many
ways, but a sure way is the partici-
patton of my young nieces and neph-
ews in the United States Treas
ury Departments School Savings
Program. U.S.. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Most teen-age girls rate achieving
popularity as their first problem,
along with their parents. second
and what to talk about on dates,
third.
The authority for summation OF
teen-age character is Miss Betty
Betz. who herself is not many years
Older than the boys and girls who
call on her for advice. Helping teen
ayers get along in an adult world is
Miss Betz's full time job.
She was in Washington yesterday
as guest of the Women's National
Democratic Club at a tea dance
given for the sons and daughters OF
Government officials. Miss Mimi
Clark, 14-year-old daughter of At
torney General Clark, was chairman
of the event, which was held at the
Democratic Club. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Most OF the answers to a teen
ayers problems should be aimed at
the parents" Miss Betz said.
Because she thinks, speaks and
interprets their language, appre-
ciates the Importance of the cokes,
Iuke boxes, pennants and gadgets,
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Three {. J. Clubs 10 Hold
Reunions at Barney House

Three groups of Barney Neigh
borhood House C. j. Clubs, named
after their founder, Coleman Jen-
nings. will hold reunions or regular
meetings this week.
The first G. J. Club at the settle
ment house, organized in 1896, will
hold a reunion banquet tomorrow
evening, with Mr.. Jennings as guest
Of honor. Most of the members,
who were 13 or IA years old when
the club was formed, now are war
veterans.
The teen age C. J. Club will
celebrate its fifth anniversary with
a dance at the settlement house
at 8 pm. Tuesday A junior c. J.
Club, formed last winter from boys
in the 11-to-l4 age group, will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Another event scheduled at the
settlement. house, 470 N street S.W.,
Is piano recital by Miss Rose He'll
man at pm. tomorrow. She will
play compositions of Bach, Chopin
and Debussy. Mrs. Ida Nancy, re-
Gently appointed music director, will
sing a group of Indian and Ameri-
can folk songs.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Program Slated Today
For Child Health Week

National Child Health Week,
which begins today, will be observed
this morning in special program
arranged by the Washington Ethical
| Society.
Meeting at 11:15 am. in the west
wing OF Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, the society will hear a
talk by Miss Katharine Lenroot.
chief of the Children's Bureau of
Federal Security Agency.
The week is set aside to direct
public attention to the number of
children who die or suffer perma-
nent injury as a result Of accidents.
Thursday, May Day, is, designated
as Child Health Day.