davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Valley Society NeWs
and Events

reading by Bobbie Steffens was the
first on the program followed by
Cowboy Students by Junior Forbes.
Mrs. Starkey conducted a most in
teresting "quiz' on Texas. A blue
bonnet dance was given by Jane
Belts, Marvis Anderson. Mildred
Fuible and Lorraine Wiederwelt.
Mrs. G. G. Buck gave the History
OF Texas under Six Flags" and Mrs.
Greenwood gave the origin Of 1.-The
Eyes of Texas" which the guests
sang in conclusion.
Those enjoying this delightful oc-
casion were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Anderson M. E. Mitchell, Todd, Sam
ders Ritter, Buck, Hargrove, Sin
clair, Steffins, Flynt, DR.. and Mrs.
Mccoy, Mesdames Brumley, Forbes,
Starkey, Stoddard. Greenwood, Wat
sonand Miss Margaret Oliver.
SLUMBER PARTY
Mrs. H. T. Anderson entertained
several young girls at a six o'clock
dinner and slumber party on Tues
day evening in honor of her daugh-
ter. Gwendolyn's thirteenth birth
day.
After a delicious dinner the girls
serenaded the neighbors.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. R. r. Stephenson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Stephenson Of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Wade and family Of San
Benito at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Flynt spent
Sunday in Olmito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

volumes. Under literature of the
Colonial period, Mrs. Graham gave
a brief talk on the first native
American poet, Benjamin Thomp-
son, and read one Of his poems.
Thompson is little known now-a-
days, and Mrs. Graham had diff
Guilty in finding examples of his
poems. Miss Moore presented a
sketch of the first book printed in
America, the Bay Psalm Book"
which reflected the rather solemn
religious cast of the minds of many
of the early colonials. A paper on
Colonial ballads and Sonnets by
Mrs. Holiday furnished a greater
variety of subject, and showed a
broadening scope of thought on the
part of our forefatherS.
Various matters of business were
considered informally. 1t was de-
cided that the coming years study
would be confined to current top
les, modern books, art and drama.
The report of the City Federation
| Women's clubs meeting was receiv-
ed. The Learners were much pleas
ed with the action of the fedora
ton in unanimously endorsing Mrs.
Volney Taylor for president of the
Fifth Texas district as the Learn
ers were first to endorse Mrs. Tay-
lor for this honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
vile are to be guests of the club on

vile are to be guests of the club on
this occasion. Presidents, and one
representative member each Of the
Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary and the
realty board are to be invited, as
well as the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, and one member
and Mayor Cole, and the city COM
mission, and Judge 0. G.. Dancy.
and the county commissioners.
About $4,000 women will partici-
pate in the national celebration,
which was observed for the first
time in 1928, and throughout their
activities will strive to place before
the nation the porjects for which
they are working.
A better business world, and bet
ter business women is the ideal of
the entire organization. The pro-
motion of thrift among business
women, better education for those
entering the business world, and a
study of what the business woman
can contribute to community life
are some of the means by which
they r striving to attain their end.
Misses Julia O'Brien, Stella Dick
ason, Isabel Sterling and Mrs. A. G.
Hipp head the committees in charge
of the local entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Shakespeare To Be
Self Culture Subject

Mrs. Emil Blanck entertained the
Self Culture club at their regular
Wednesday afternoon meeting at
her home in Ell Jardin.
A short business session was held
after which Mrs. E. T. Yates con-
Quoted parliamentary drill.
The club study for the remain
der of the year is to be devoted to
the study of Shakespeare's Mid
summer Nights Dream" The first
lesson On the play was taken up
Wednesday with Mrs. George Ham
ilton, who is a teacher, and a lover
Of Shakespeare, and made the les
son very interesting.
The house was decorated for the
occasion with baskets of roses.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the study, Mrs. Blanck
served a refreshment course to the
club members and several guests,
including Mesdames Z. H. Perry Of
Charlton, Iowa, G. G. Wentz, Dan
Neil, Bragoon, Mary Taylor, Belle
Crossfield, and Miss Freda Brown
Of Billings, Okla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Mrs. Pate Hostess
At Luncheon

Among the social events of the
past week the luncheon given by
Mrs. Robin Pate was one Of the
most pleasing. A color scheme of
pink and yellow was introduced in
the arrangements of the table, and
the floral decorations, sweet peas
being used.
The affair was given as a COM
pliment to Mrs. r. z. Smith of
Houston, who is here as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. D. P. ", ana
Mrs. G. S. Curtis, another Hous-
tonian, who is a guest of Mrs. Gay.
Bouquets Of artificial sweet peas
were given to each CT the guests
Including, besides the honorees,
Mesdames Butler. Milton Wentz, j.
M. George, j. L. Rentfro I'D Robert
Schwartz. x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mrs. Joe Celaya and Miss Elsa
Walthers returned Thursday from
San Antonio.
Mrs. Otto Johnson, sister of Mr.
and Mrs. @. w. Gotke left Wednes-
day evening for San Antonio.
Mrs. Jno. David who has been the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. G. w. Colgin
for several weeks left early in the
week for her home in Corsicana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Griffin OF
McAllen are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Closner for the airport
celebration.
Mrs. Lula E. Pate Is here from
Austin visiting her son and daugh-
t~er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
Pate.
Dan McClendon, of Pharr, is
spending the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T,
Harvey in Brownsville.
Mrs. w. r. Jones attended the
county teachers melting at Wilson
Tract Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
St. Patrick Bridge
At Country Club

Mrs. Robert Schwartz was host
ess Wednesday afternoon at a very
charmingly appointed st. Patrick's
day bridge at the Country, club
hroring Mrs. M. Weller. Carna-
t7&%1s were the favored flowers, car
Tying out the theme of green and
white appropriate to the chosen
motif. Unusual scorepads in the
form Of large green leaves display
ed the same idea, and the green
and white also appeared in the
three course luncheon served after
the games.
! Included among the guests for the
party were Mrs. Schwartz bridge
club. Mrs. w E. Heaner held high
and Mrs. j. l.. Bogus second high
among club members. Mrs. Clyde
Austin had the guest high, and
Mrs. j. H. Greene guest low. The
honoree received a pretty gift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Batchler and Wilson were the re-
fresh-lents.
PERSONALS
MeSdames r. Klemann, E. x.
Watson and Marshall Bourne and
Newton Klemann were Brownsville
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Stallings, Mrs.
G. E. ~Stallings, Ada Bess and Travis
Stallings and Misses Ruth and
Juanita Day heard the lecture at
the Harlingen high school by the
Bird Man"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nielsen had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Bourne. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen and
daughter, Helen Ruth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bourne drove to Edinburg re-
turning home by the lower Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sprouse and
son Arthur of San Perlita were in
town Monday where Mr.. Sprouse
boarded the train for Houston
where he was called to attend a
meeting Of the Missouri Pacific
Safety committee Of which he Is a
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross and fam
lily of McAllen spent the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Ross parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warren.
Miss Mary Alice Batcheler was q
weekend guest Of her friends.
Misses Henrietta and Anita YES
eronne Of Brownsville, who accom-
panied her home Sunday and spent
the afternoon the guest Of Mrs. r.
Klemann.
M. B. Bourne and B. G. Stallings
were in Brownsville Wednesday
looking after public school business.
Harvey Klemann and neice, Mis-
Eleanore Watson Of Donna were
weekend guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0. Bourne and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Whatley and son, Jim, Of Santa
Rosa were McAllen visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Woods
and daughters, MI. and Mrs. john
ME Lamphier and son. John Melvin
and Miss Veatrice Butler spent Sun
day in Holly Beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Learners Guests
Of Mrs. Tav1Or

Books both recent and old con-
stituted the study program for the
Learners club meeting held Tues
day. Mrs. Volney Taylor was host
ess. The meeting opened with sew
eral choruses sung by the entire
club, including THE Eyes of Texas
Are Upon You," which was sung
with enthusiasm.
Roll call brought out titles and
leading features Of a number of
more or less recent books. with en-
tertaining descriptions Of certain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

port Of the coming bond issue which
will be necessary to build new ward
schools to take care Of the rapid
growth in scholastics in Browns
vile.
Miss Rosita Putegnat, school
nurse in her report announced that
she is resigning to accept work in a
larger field, that of theurotics in
Boston. Mass. Miss Rachel Pierce.
a graduate nurse and a graduate of
the Brownsville schools as we'll as a
native OF Brownsville will take Miss
Putegnat's place.
The chairman Of the students
loan fund reported a loan made
during the month to a Junior COL
lege student. There are now four
outstanding loans with a balance of
$500 on hand. Two loans are being
returned in regular installments.
The routine work of supervising
the cafeteria and the gardening
work keeps these committees busy
all during the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
LA FERIK
TEXAS BANQUET

TEXAS BANQUET
Lovely in every detail was the
banquet given Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Forbes,
by the ladies Of the Twentieth Cen
fury club in honor of their hus-
bands.
At eight o'clock the guests sat
down to the long banquet table
which was beautiful with cut flowers
and candles. The Texas motif was
carried out in the place cards with
their lone star flag, and in the star
shaped nut cups.
Mrs. j. S. Sanders In her usual
charming manner, presided as toast
mistress and a delightful Texas pro-
! gram was enjoyed by all. A Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
SEBASTIAN
ENTERTAIN A

The Parent Teachers association
entertained the members of the
girls and boys basketball teams and
substitute, the coaches, Miss Lenora
Yates and Lewis Woodson and Supt
]. P. Hargroves with a banquet Fri
day evening in a room of the high
school buildings. Invitations shap-
ed like a basketball were mailed a
week prior the event.
The room was beautifully decor
ated in the school colors, green and
white, and the long table covered
with snowy cloths had green
streamers leading to the center
piece, a large cluster of green bal
looms. Vases of roses were placed
at intervals along the table and
huge bouquets Of flowers were
banked along the windows.
The menus were written in fold
ers shaped as basketballs and the
place cards were unique in design,
carrying clever rhymes. A delicious
menu vas served to twenty-nine
guests.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening during which talks
were made by the coaches, Supt.
HargroveS and Miss Elizabeth
Bailey.
CLASS DINNER
Misses Belle and Oracle Williams
entertained the members of their
Sunday school class Sunday with a
dinner.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were the Misses Hazel and Lois
Wilson, Lois Blundell, VERNE and
Beulah Brazzell, Juanita and Ruth
Day, Lorena Yates, Pearl Owens,
Elizabeth Rayel, Emma and Louise
Galyean and Messers. Tom Thomas.
Arthur Sprouse, Robert Groom. Paul
Little, Bill Moran and Clyde Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier.
y
PIT. A. BUSINESS SESSION
The Parent Teachers association
met Tuesday evening for the regular
business meeting. Mesdames Stall
lngs, Bourne, Smith and Lee Woods
volunteered to assist Mrs. Ralph La
n1er in the completion Of the PIT.
A. quilt.
1t was voted to present a loving
cup to the county league to be given
III community singing. Supt. j. p
Hargrove volunteered to collect
funds for the purchase of the cur
and Mrs. M. B. Bourne, 3. G. Stall
lngs and r. L. Smith were appointed
as the committee to select the u
Plans were discussed for fittine
up a room in the high school build
ing as a kitchen and Mrs. Lanier
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Davis Woods
appointed as a committe to con
suit with the school boa ID and in
vestigate the cost Of tie under
taking.
The next social meeting will be
held at the Marshal Bourne home
and Mrs. Lanier and the Mise;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Post Bridge Clubs
Meet With MasseYs

Lieutenant and Mrs. Clyde Mas
sey were hosts to the regular meet
ing of the Wednesday Evening
Bridge club at Fort Brown this
week. Prize winners for the wom-
en- were Mrs. r. T. Carver and Mrs.
Massey. Lieutenant Massey was
high for the men, and Lieutenant
EdmundS second. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Wiley are to be hosts next
| week.
Mrs. Massey was again hostess on
Thursday afternoon, when she en-
tertained the coterie of players who
customarily gather at that time.
Prize winners for the afternoon
we're Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Shell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Banquet Feature of
Business Women Week

A banquet given by the local
branch of the Business and Pro-
seSsional Women's clubs on Thurs
Day evening at the FL Jardin, is the
sature of their observance Ma
inal Business and Professional
en's week throughout the $50
< l2s4s now enrolled in the organiza-
The week is being observed Mar
10 to Is, its object being to call
attention to the increasing num-
bers of American business women,
and the increasing importance of
The part they play in community
life.
Representative men of Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
First Ward PIT. A.
Sets Party Date

The First Ward Parent Teacher
association completed plans for
their benefit bridge party at their
meeting Friday afternoon, fixing
the date for the evening of April
5. The party is to be held in the
Elks' hall. Mrs. D. S. Stewart was
appointed chairman Of arrange
mentS.
The box donated by Dorfman's
Jewelry store vas awarded at the
meeting, Leon Perl holding the
lucky number. The box contained
a pair of ~candlesticks and a fruit
bowl.
Miss Hendricks was hostess for
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Music Club Elects;
Practice Concert

Annual election of officers for
the new year beginning in Octo-
Der was held by the Brownsville
Music club at a meeting held -
Gently, Mrs. H.. E. Snow being Sc
lected president. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt
is to serve as first vice president,
Mrs. H. e. Tucker, second vice
president; Mrs. j.. H. Greene, sec
rotary treasurer: Mrs. D. w. Suth-
erland, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. J.. Tucker, librarian; and
Miss Elsa Walther, parliamentary
ian. Mrs. H. D. Seago was select
ed member-at-1arge.
A resolution committee made up
of Mesdames G. E. Dodd, H. E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Tucker and Henry Goodin drew
up and presented a resolution of
respect in memory Of Mrs. c. F.
Hurst, past president Of the club
who died recently, a copy of
which was sent to the Brownsville
Herald.
The Music club is now practicine
for the program viii they are to
present some time shortly after
Lent. THe concert is to consist OF
a cantata for six voices, and a
group O.. light numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Altar Society to
Have EGG Sale

The Altar society of the Sacred
Heart church announce that they
will sell Easter eggs Of all kinds,
both hardboiled and fancy, and are
now taking orders. hey also
have fancy crepe paper baskets and
Easter favorS of various kinds.
Orders may be placed with Mrs.
John Closner, 878-W, or Mrs. j.
Jefferds, phone 358.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Missionary Society
Plans PRAYER Service

Methods women Of Brownsville
VIII observe the opening of the
woman's missionary council in
Washington, D. c., Wednesday
with a prayer service at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Fred Tate will preside at the
service, which will take place at
the church. The missionary coun-
Gil, an annual affair, is held March
Is to 18.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
L~lndbergh Luncheon
Guest of TOhnstons

Colonel and Mrs. William It.
Johnston entertained informally
Saturday with a luncheon for Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh shortly
after his arrival here. Guests for
the occasion were Mayor A. B. Cole,
Judge and Mrs. E. K. Goodrich, and
Captain and Mrs. Vernon M. Shell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Iimberlake-Wats
Announcement

Mrs. Glare j. Lester, or 122 North
Beckley Ave, Dallas, entertained
recently announcing the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
her sister, Miss Matte Lou Timber
lake, to MI. Charles Marshall Wat
son, of this city. The wedding is
to take place in Dallas Monday,
March Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
SAN BEN1TO
FRIENDSHIP CLUB

FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The Valley Friendship club met
this week with Mrs. T. r. LeWaid
Of San Benito. Everything show
ed st. Patrick's colors. with sprigs
Of three-leaf clover on the cherry
pie, and tiny Irish flags stuck In
the sandwiches. Pineapple salad on
lettuce, pickles and tea completed
the refreshment course.
Games Of five hundred we're the
afternoons diversion, with Mrs. j.
Wolter Of San Benito holding high
She received a green rubber apron.
Mrs. Stanford Linbey, low. was
given a green paper doll bed orna-
ment. The club presented Mrs. r..
F.. McCarty with a danny china
sugar bowl and creaner as a birth
day gift.
Mrs. e. A. Shipman vas admitted
to the club as q new member, ana
Mrs. Claude Fitch was O guest Tor
the afternoon.
Mrs. Harper Lilly Of Harrington
will be next hostess to the club.
FIVE THIEVES TOG UP
CH1CAGO.-Five men broke into
a taitor's shop and put on new
suits, leaving their worn apparel
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

added attraction to the hour. Melo.
dies they will offer are .Jerriclio,
a.sI Used TO Love Her Id the Moon.
light. when Dreams Come True, !"
Poor Unlucky Me- and It's Mo-
body's Fault But Your Own.
The Fisk jubilee Singers q
famous colored male quartet, made
up of graduates Of Fisk University,
in Nashville, Tenn. university
which numbers. among others. the
eminent singer. Roland Hayes. will
be featured in the Kodak Hour. They
will present a program OF old
favorites and many newer songs,
which they have perfected for this
one OF the few radio engase sements
they viii fulfill this year.
The washing toni Philadel elphia base
bali game, broadcast from the studio
OF The washington Times. is an
afternoon feature at VOL. Evelyn
Westcott will be presented IN =
program of popular songs. Kath.
crime Dunning. classical pianist,
is an artist well known to listen
ers-in Of this station. The Red
Wings and Amos n Andy are other
attractions.
David Martin, win sing over
WJSN, where might also be found
an abundance Of music Iii the Bran
Hughes Orchestra, the Gondoliers
and the Harsmel0dy Boys.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
RODEPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

!. =. - WaAhin@tom-lsh
aelntsa basebalg KAane, hEpadcess
frnna the studlo 81 the Wasl'AAK-
ton TlHmes VOL. t12e y !.
Bs8k b. ma.--s Buddy keppN pres
kgnla, WMAas f196l
RsaA q. ~. .@e- Katherine BunMhm&s
nlamlat, MOL fR9p),
i. Ha.--DavSd Martha, baFts0nes
wJsV GseSl.
GRAIN PROGRAMS
\. m.cities service Concert
Orrheafrm ana CnyalleEs N.kl.Esl.
New Yosk. WEAF. WRC. WEssa.
:. ni.--AR EveninE IN rarla
{N.B.C.ls New York. WBAE.
SvRC WEEl. WTaC. WAR. ete..
Trne sfary Heur tCoiambAat !.
\. in.--kadak EaOnr tU-i
iurakiaI. WHAIs. etc.
a.30 b. na.--MaH MDura with 4he
senate tN.B.C.). New York, WEAf's
VrRC. WEEl. WTlGs ate.s n0e.
west tCeIumbiml. WmAfs ete.
DANCE MUSIC
s.se D. na.-I.otus Orehestra.
WRg f8feDs
T.an i. ~. Bran Hughes Or
ehesfFa, WJsV (4esl
la.fK b, NIL Klmg Covert Nagn-
harAa CHS. WMAL 1879,
III Is. rta.---fsmrIk Qsemerat Orchestra.
IN. .I8.C.l. WRC fsf6l.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
LOCAL PR OGRAMS

.i 4 p x II
WRG--s -syaai,inRten- esa-3i6
i;O0--Aster ureheAtra.
i:50--'.Farm and Home Facts by
the unItsd states Department
OF "A Agriculture sAf0nfnaentS on
the Cattle Marker ana Rails
Ing Beef al . Profit on High
Price Land fN.B. CD.
1:5b--AsteE Orchestra.
ss0e--Wa Waahington- PHILADELPHIA base
4sOo--Ths Three Afistocrats fN.B.C.).
4:50-~JOlly Bill and Jane IN .BsC.l.
S;0o-~s sherry's Orchsstra tN.B sC,b
s:a0--Ray Twins tN.B.C.l.
g:00--AEotion Picture Guide.
sos Hotel Mangsr Orchestra IN
Rel.
s:sn--C0rreet time.
e:31--Basehail scores
6:3a--Ts0tus Orchestra
7.0O--CitieN Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers tN.B.C.l
&.09--An Evening In Paris IN Bel
ae--Schfaderkown Bard kMsBsG.l,
a:00--The Gossipers tN.B.C.
ei30--Haif Hours with the Senate
spsalsers: SENATOR David 4.
welsh { D.l, af Maasac 6usstss. 6,l
fR.l 81 New Mexico tN.B.c.ls
10 :O0---Victor hour (N.B.C.l.
1I.00---Kozak RadiOgrana
1t:oi--Park Central Orchestra IN.
Bel
VOL sgashinR ton -Isle-s2s
3:ee--PIay by play account y the
WAahiuB ton-P hiladelphia baEs-
bail raiIie. br0adcaat from the
studl0 of The washington
s:4s-Tbs Town crier.
s.N0-The Public Service Man.
s:fs--Evelyn Westcott. popular SONGS
s:s0--K atllerine Dunning. classical
pianist.
e.4S-ttRed W1nRs.'s
S58 TsYi--.A mos IN Andy.
7ss9--keWs flashes from The Wash-
inKtcn Times
1;48--The Home Hunters
WAasAAS--N Rasetmgt0R- 610-458
z.0V--AVaahiuRtpn-F Philadelphia base
haii ganas--n PLAYED. Other
wise scheduled progEara
g:O0--LsAprea Midi &C. .B.E.l.
s;aO-0rgan recital &c. B,s.l.
3.30 stiiglfo proKram--(C.Bss. Bs 81.
TOOK Auction ana contract bridge
lC.B:s.l d
4:4s-"Buddy Poppy prograIn.
S;lS--RoaArfo Picazo. Of Manila. y.
L. concert pianist,
S:AS--Mary Junkin. mezzo- soprano.
6:09--COFrect time.
IS :00--Newa flashes.
6:16-ssFhfrty Club
s:2S--..HOw Does Your Garden
s.s0- sIntereatinR weekend motor
trips around WashinEton.
7:A0-PIanN Syncopator.
-"Tistening-in on Jimmy ana
Jane
7:30-Then and Now tc.B.s.l.
S:90-True story Hour tC. p ..
9:0A--Kodak Hour &C B.S.l.
9:3O--Dos West tC.B.C.l.
s0:00--Enna Jettfck Melodies &C. B.S.)
10:iS-King-C Covert Vagabonds &c. B.S.l
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-l460-2O5
ia:30-National Farm News.
12:4a--Music.
I:90--Current Events.
1.1S--Music.
| .30--FarIm Reports
| 6:30--Music
7:00--CIassified Hour
7:30@-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
4:HO--West River Trio
S:1S-Sue Kennedy
s:SN--Studto Presentation.
a:00--Dayid Martin baritone: y. II.
stevens. Rccompanist.
9:1s--Tho Har-melody Boys.
9.SN-~Request program. @
e:46a-Tae CaOnd0iiera.
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