davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Maloney, after
spending some time with their son,
Clifford, and family in Washington,
D. c., have returned to their home
in Milford.
A baptismal service will be held
in the Milford Neck M. e. church
next Sunday, March 9th. All par
ents wishing to have their children
baptised can have it done next Sun
day if they will bring them to the
church. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Everybody IS
cordially invited to attend the
church services. Mr.. Benson has
only a few more Sundays till con-
ference; let us try to fill the church
next Sunday. -,
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Friday night
March 14th. At this meeting we
want as many of the members as
can or will to bring cakes and boxes
of candy to sell. We will sell ice
cream and cake and the proceeds
will be for the minister's salary.
A very interesting program is be-
ing prepared by the committee: Mrs.
Charles P. French and Mrs. ]. Sharp.
It will be given in next weeks
Chronicle.
The refreshment committee for
the month are: Mrs. Harvey Jester,
Mrs. Isaac Jester, Cr., Mrs. Floyd
Short. Mrs. VIM. Bennett, Mrs. EN-
ma Wiley and Mrs. Lizzie Torbert.
Everybody welcome.
Now Many Living Buffalo Are
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Georgetown

delightful evening was spent
Friday. February 2S, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Pettyjohn, near
Harbeson. when a surprise party
was given to her son, HerDerI NJ
Brvan, of near Georgetown MI
BRYAN was the recipient Oh many
lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served of ice cream, cake and can
dv. after music and games had Deeh
anioved bv all. Those present We're
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PettyJohn' MI.
and Mrs. Martin Pettyjohn, MI anu
Mrs Herbert Bryan, Mr.. ana MIS-
Clvde Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
Pettviohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Mason. MIR. and Mrs. Tyson DAVID
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pepper MI
and Mrs. Delmar Reed, Mr.. ana Mrs'
Jobn Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
pride Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dormah'
Mr.. and Mrs. John WorKnlan' W W.
and Mrs. Theodore jarvis, MI @ anu
Mrs. Alfred MCGEE, ST., MI: anu MI. NJ! ?.
George Limpler, Mr.. and MIS-; IS. 1luiS'
Penner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Pepper
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Pepper MI
and Mrs. James Carey, Mr.. and MIS-
Cbas Fl wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. nor
ace Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Tino Mrs. Lucinda wilson, MIS-
Margaret e9' Hudson, Mr.. Pride, MI
Dorne Misses Grace PettyJohh'
Frances U%r Pettyjohn, Marie JARVIS
Iassie Hill. Marie wilkins, CharlotIe
Ting Preelie Savage, Agnes carey
1do Workman, Edna Alberta ana Ar
+ITr herman. Nelson MCGEE, James
IaIv;e preston Reed, Roscoe carey
Junior Carey; also Mr.. anu IlI' pai'
Earl Bryan and Mrs. LusDy u DOL
'iI1TGl The Young Girls of Providence M;
p Sunday school will serve s te@
~ tbe church, March 18th: Hours
40 until 10 in the evening: FIU-
Goods for the benefit of the chuIcn'
please come and help gooG cauaT
CIvde Rogers entertained Viii VIII
oor5S on Wednesday night the zotn
oS ot'- Eebruarv. M Those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. MOntney, MI anu
Mrs David Barr, Mr.. and MIS- AS"
Pevnolds. Mr.. and Mrs. EveretC Can S:I
a,ITav Miss Alberta Veasey' MISE !
possie Dayisson of Harbeson' M!ee |
MnruqT9T anu NllbD EAAAN
Edith and Miss Elva Canaway, ,,.aio NJ
Evaleap Carey, Mr.. Harry STS,r' pI,r
MIR. Marvel Wilson, Mr.. Iholl%s SS. 10
nell. mel MI Mr.. Harrington Rogers, Mr. Lee
% Iobnson. Mr.. Wilson Baker. ,,.u,
The high score was made Dy MSS
U,va Canaway. High score LOT tne
Ten r bv Lee Johnson. Low score,
IIol H. gton Rogers. After the caIu |
aonoa ar", - a dance was given which was
enjoyed by all. ...4oired a !
number of his friends at IuIA1S IS1c
dinner dinner at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Garfield Carte Donovan on Sunday. nol
lanes Jester of Milton was % Ine
guest of Miss Flossie White on sun
day. ..;11o Retts and |
children were the guests OF Mr. anu
MTS, We are are I sorry to say Russell White
&c mo better at this writing
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

protected and sheltered and holds
its moisture and the pastures do not
burn out as readily.
At the present time in some OF
the southern portions of the various
states, you will find people turning
their cattle upon grass as soon as a
bright sun shiny day appears. 1t
has been amazing to me, and l often
wondered why blue grass did not
entirely become discouraged and fail
to show up at all, when cattle are
turned on so soon. AS soon as the
grass crops through the cattle eat
it off and tramp on it.
Early spring grass is full of wa
ter and is rich in vitamines and pro-
teins. However, if we allow the
grass to become more mature and
gain a little size, we can increase to
a great extent the number of live
stock that we can carry upon a par
ticular acre of ground that is being
used for pasture purposes. A sue
cessful live stock feeder usually has
planned and has stored enough feed
to feed his live stock in such a way
that it is not necessary to turn them
on the pasture until the pasture has
a good start. Allow your pasture to
grow until the grass is almost knee
high, or at least half way to the
knee before the cattle are turned on
it: then you will have feed for the
cattle during the summer months
and you will be surprised to see
what blue grass will do toward
keeping the flesh upon the cattle
and also toward producing milk dur
ing the dry seasons of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Epworth

The P. T. A. of Union School Dis
trict 1S9 was held Friday evening.
Very few attended. The roads have
been so bad and quite lot Of sick
ness was the cause for the small at
tendance.
Miss Mary Lockerman, Harry
Banning, Jr., are on the sick list.
Mrs. Noah Warren has been on
the sick list, also Miss Ruth Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. John Gray, who has been
sick for so long, improves very
slowly.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. m.
Communion services will be held
in this church next Sunday at p.
M, Rev. Duhadaway officiating.
Hope all members of this church
will try to be present at this meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

in handling mobs and traffic. 1T
The scenes were filmed at nisnS me-,
at Ocean Park, California, and tnlIIS
policemen and fifteen special ottceto
were required to hold back InS
beach crowds and stay the flow u
traffic. An entire section OF tno
beachfront extending down to tnS
ocean was roped off and guardeu'
but the crowds were so eager W
watch Barthelmess at work that Ine
ropes were trampled upon and sey-
eral hours elapsed before the throns
was under control again.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
TODD'S AND EPWORTH

Sunday morning, March 8, at $780,
Rev. D. Haddaway, of Bridgevillei
Delaware, a retired minister of the
North East Ohio Conference and a
former member of the Wilmington
Conference, will be at Todd's M. E.
church to administer the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Rev. Haddaway will administer the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper al
Epworth Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock.
This is the first time in several
years that the churches have been
privileged to have this service ad-
ministered. Hence ever member and
friend Of the church is invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
There?

We have no figures as to the num-
Der of living American bison or buff
falo later than 1924. On January
of that year the secretary of the
American Bison Society announced
that there was a total of 14,369 liv-
ing bison in North America, of
which 4,167 were captive in the
United States, and 2,S77 captive in
Canada.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Another Reminder

The poor think that if they had
wealth they would be happy; the
rich know differently, for with more
cares, there is less happiness.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Fo~ C9To hive

For Sale by'
UEsSTCE g CANNON, FranLiord,
Delaware,
IT. ii. pICHEB5GE, Laurel, Della
Waros
EUSE s. TODD, Greenwood, Dela-
ware.
9-7-1L-2l-t-l-11-19
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

HRH. had dirty weather on j, ms us
IL ~ ~ africa. E We suppose now tnat
I9o tIip " CnaTagrapher will be calling
SOL. sone +be pi Prince of Gales-after see
ing this.lThe Pathnnoer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December
(N.A-N.A.) These luxurious villagers
make merry In their own 0puleft way
at all times Of the year, but just now
the vera, vera smart thing Is the
desert. =
A four-hour run to Palm Springs Ia
high-powered motors recaptufes the
strength of the sun which the rest OF
this land has lost (thanks beD for g
white OF desert beauty gives the lads
and lassies an opportunity to display
some mid-Season sports Clothes
chance not to be sneezed at.
The swimming meet at FL Mirad0t
brought out some Of the gilt-edged
group. Helene Lubitsch; the blond
beauty over whose charms Ernst Luz
bitsch, her exhuSband, and Hans Kraly,
her present fiance, have come to hsti-
cuffs in past months, was one OF the
most interesting figures at the meet.
Her sports clothes were Of the most
extravagant models. When the sharp
air from the snow-clad Hills cut down
at sunset she displayed some white
angora sports things that made most
Of the women green with envy.
As for Hans Kraly, his, 10-gall6n
white Stetson was formidable and In
spring. His white trolisefs were tucked
into very elaborate cowboy boots with
high heels. A brilliant blue angora
sweater and q scarlet neck scarf COM
pleted the picture.
Kraly is q conventional Teutonic
type, so the tout ensemble was a bit
weird.
When the meet was in full progress
the drone of an approaching airplane
took all interest skywards. The mon
ster landed in the nearby airfield and
O smart roadster sped into the quad
rangle in front of FL Mirador a few
moments later. Douglas Shearer and
two companions hoped out and hurried
In to get standing room near the pool.
They were in their flying clothes, ana
had not waited to remove the para
chutes from their backs.
This handsome brother Of Norma
Shearer is one of the most preoccupied
Of the working staff in the colony. The
sound expert de luxe Of motion pic
lures, he seems to give little thought to
other than science and sports. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
arrival, dramatic and colorful, put the
finishing touch on q modern picture.

arrival, dramatic and colorful, put the
finishing touch on modern picture.
Jack Warner, Daryl zan,iek and Hal
Wallis were grouped about the pool.
These three Of the organiSati6n's big
flve" had come down to look over o
motion picture project which Is unique
and will prove an interesting expert
tflent The Palm Springs colony has
ter. There 1t, stands, projection room,
screen everything but seats. Moguls
may bring down their f1ln1S-ai1d the
seats for the theater-Sll0w !, picture
for whatever price they may ask in this
smart Winter resort, and pocket the
proceeds. The Palm Springers merely
want to have things hopping for those
who seek desert diversion.
FRITZ Ridgeway, who has turned
business woman and runs a hotel on
the sandy rim of the desert. was much
in evidence.
victor Mct&glen saved his s-year -old
daughters life when d huge camera
laid on a wall; fell, missing little Shells
by an inch, when her father sigh ed
the catastrophe just in time to sfla Fl
her out Of reach Of It, The cafiiera-
man was So unnerved 6y the accident
that he was Frustrated for the re-
mainder Of the day.
George Bancroft, who has home In
the desert, was, Of course, one Of the
hosts Of the occasion. Janet Gaynor
is another who has succumbed to the
strange charm of the brilliant sun
shine, snow-clad peaks and clear air OF
Palm Springs.
Betty Compson was there with court
Of admirers about her. She is charm
ing as the day she FIRST created SEN
sation by her appearance in "The
Miracle Man"
The high tiled tower Of the Mirador
glinted in the sunset IS we drove away
San Jaei11to was white With SHOW, the
sandy Stretch into the infinite smoothly
cufnbed by some neat Wind, and field
Of silver winged aifp1Afles, evidence Of
the eolony's love Of speed, looked like
neatly arranged dragon Mes ready to
do q military drill.
(co6yfisft, 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
KODAK PROGRAM
IN AIR PREMIERE
SoIoists, Quartet and 0rches-
ira to Contribute to
New Feature.

A new weekly radio attraction, to be
| identified as the Kodak Week End pro-
gram, will have premiere tonight over
WRC and network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations. The program
will be presented by Countess Olga AL
bani, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor; a
male quartet and 22-piece orchestra
directed by Nathaniel Shilkret.
A veritable who's Who" among COM
posers of popular music could be made
up from the list of those whose songs
will be heard during the Raleigh Revue.
There will be numbers by Berlin, You
mans, Gershwin, Handy. Romberg and
| others, The feature will be provided by
Phil Gilman and Victor Arden, piano
duo; the Rovers' Male Quartet and an
orchestra directed by William Merrigan
DAILY.
Moon of the Fallen Leaves" Lovely
Night" and Roses of Picardy" suggest
romance in the Cities Service hour.
JesSica Dragonette, soprano, the soloist,
will sing Here Am I" from ''Sweet AIDE
line While the quartet will harmonic
/ "Scandalize MY Name" Rosario Bour-
don will direct the orchestra.
The Clicquot Club Eskimos and the
Old Company songalogue are among
WRC's other attractions. The ESkimos
have arranged another dance program,
while the songalogue is made up of a
group of light numbers. These include
In a Gondola," open Thy Heart" and
AT the End of Cobblestone Road"
Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee
Dawson will make brief talk of in
tereSt to war veterans during the Army
Band concert, to be broadcast by WMAL
and network of associated Columbia
BroadcaSting System stations.
The Nit Wits have scheduled STIR
| ring production of Camille" The True
Story dramatization will be based on
the story You Can't Always Tell" 1t
deals with difficult domestic problem.
David MendoZa's Orchestra will play
medley of songs from Bitter Sweet"
in the At the Sign of the Green and
White program. Norman Brokenshire
and Herb PoleSie also will contribute
bits of humorous nonsense.
! A talk by j. Francis Moore of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association on
! organized Citizenship" will be one of
WMAL'S features of local origin. Other
programs originating in the stations
studio include a concert by the Ha-
waiian Melody Boys and a recital by
Frances GuteliuS concert pianist.
DR.. John A. Foote, president of the
| District Medical Society," will speak over
VOL tonight at GAS o'clock. The sta
| lions musical features will be concert
| by the VOL Studio Orchestra and a
recital by Ina Holtzscheiter soprano.
The Army Band, the Gondoliers and
the Old Dominion Quartet will con-
tribute to the program tonight of WJSV.
There also will be selections on the
accordion by Ken Coffman and a talk
under auspices of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
|CUBA IS SEEKING
| PLACE IN RADIO
Suggests Staggered Wave
Lengths as Means of
Solving Problem.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

BY the simple Cxpedient of assigning
stations to wave lengths staggered be-
tween those used in the United States
and Canada, the Republic of Cuba Is
seeking to foster a domestic broadcast
ing STRUCTURE for local programs, and
at the same time enable Cuban radio
listeners to hear the programs OF lead
ing American stations.
With 81 broadcasting stations, Cuba
enjoys good radio reception during all
but the Summer months, which bring
intense static, according to current re-
ports to the Department OF Commerce.
Thirty-Six of the stations are located
in Havana, all but three using exceed
ingly low powers in order to avoid inter-
ference with each other and with Amer
lean broadcasters.
Cuba's plethora of broadcasting sta
tions. most of them developed by for
mer radio amateurs, is undergoing the
surveillance of government radio au-
thorities at the present time with the
radio structure that will supply ade-
quate programs of local origin. But the
demand for American programs is OFF,
cially recognized.
Want American Programs.
That Cuban fans have a decided pre-
objection for American programs is EVIL
denced by the fact that the secretary
of communications at times prohibits
local broadcasting when an opera or
other featured program is scheduled
from some American station within
range.
The distant United States stations
most frequently heard in Cuba, accord
ing to the official reports, are WEAF
and WIZ. New York; WLW, Cincinnati;
WENR, Chicago; WPG, Atlantic City,
and KWKH, Shreveport, La, all in the
high-power class.
Except in the extreme Southern
States, American radio listeners only
occasionally hear Cuban programs, be-
| cause powers of the Cuban stations are
held low in all but two or three in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BATTERY RECEIVER
STILL HAS ITS USES
Thousands of Homes in Rural Sec.
tons of United States Need
This Commodity.
By the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
! The day of the battery receiver has
not passed by any means.
Despite the concentration of he last
two years on the set that gets AIS cur
rent from the house lighting lines,
| there are thousands of homes in the
vast farming regions of the country
without this commodity. Thus the
country listener for the most part must
use batteries II he Is going to be clas-
s1f1ed as a radio fan.
| While the battery set requires slightly
more attention than the AC. its output
, 1t not mixed with noises that are picked
up by the house current lines Neither
Is there worry about overcoming AC
hum. AS result the music probably
is more clear-cut, with static the only
reception worry.
Radio market statisticians say that
many opportunities remain for the
placement of battery sets on the farm,
eit-.er through new customers or
through putting in modern receivers
Where old models have passed their
period of efficiency.
Some manufacturers have been pay
ing closer attention to battery radio de-
signed particularly for farm use and
as result this type of receiver has
just as many modern embellishments
as the AC. In addition to the farm. a
large number of city jewellers still stick
to batteries because of their expressed
belief that the AC device will not fit
the r radio requirements.
When difficulty is experienced in bal
ancing out the hum in the Loftin-
White amplifier, the trouble can be
cured by the insertion of an additional
filter condenser. 1t is connected from
the output side of the choke coil to the
ground. The condenser should have a
capacity Of l mid. at working voltage
of 500 DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

stances The highest-powered station
in Cuba is CMK, Havana, using 1000
watts and operating on channel other
wise exclusively used in Canada. The
next highest power is 1000 watts, used
by CMW, Havana, while CMC, also Of
Havana, uses 500 watts. Otherwise,
powers range from to 300 watts.
In Private Hands.
All Cuban broadcasting is in private
hands, as in the United States. Pend
ing the enactment Of a general law gov
erning all radio. the department Of
communications has ordered certain
modern technical equipment and has
prescribed that all programs must. be
artistic No more than 10 per cent of
the time or the air may be devoted to
advertising. Direct sales talks detailing
prices and descriptions Of goods are
forbidden.
Cube 4 listeners almost invariably buy
receiving sets and equipment of Ameri-
can make. The government trade re-
ports show a brisk business in radio
apparatus despite the fact that the
market is limited by the relatively small
population. 100000 Of which Is concen.
trated in Havana
Eighty per cent Of the sets purchased
are the socket power variety and only
20 per cent battery operated.
(Copyright 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Miss Eta Taggart
To Speak in Behalf
of Vote for District

Station WMAL will broadcast
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a talk
on National Representation for
the District" by Miss Eta L. Tag
CART, the first woman elected to
the Citizens Advisory Council.
Miss Taggart will appear before
the microphone under the aus
pieces of the Citizens Joint COM
mtttee on National Representa-
ton, which is sponsoring g. series
OF radio programs in the interest
Of a vote for the disfranchised
residents of the District. She is
a member of the District bar,
and was one of the founders of
the Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton of Georgetown and its first
president. She also Is a member
of the Society of Natives of the
District, which organization she
represents as a delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Herb Extract
Relieved Every
Ache and Pain
Says 1t Is
Indeed a
Wonder
full
Medicine

MISS T.. hANbACh
For more than a year Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) has been on sale by the
Peoples Drug Stores. During this
time a special representative for this
medicine has been on duty daily
at store No. 2, sos 7th st. NV,
to explain this medicine to the hum
dreds that call each week. Thou
sands have marveled at the way the
Herb Extract overcomes ailments
of long standing and, like Miss Han
back, who resides at 1852 G st. Sc,
say that such a remedy cannot be
praised too highly, Miss Hanback,
said: For couple of years suffered
with rheumatism, and medicine
used helped very little, my joints
would be swollen at times and
the pain was so severe could hardly
stand it. Then I was also troubled a
great deal with my stomach, every
thing I ate caused gas to form, the
lower part of my stomach felt sore,
felt nervous and was continually
taking a laxative have now used
six bottles of Miller's Herb Extract
and as I have often remarked !
cannot praise it too highly: first OF
all it relieved me of the rheumatic
pains and that alone was worth all
it cost, to say nothing of the other
ways it helped me. am now able
to eat anything want, no sign OF
gas or indigestion; in fact every ache
and pain is gone and feel better in
every way than have for years.
can also recommend this medicine
as being the ideal laxative and
very good regulator for the entire
system" See the special representa-
tives direct from the Laboratories at
their headquarters in Peoples Drug
| Store, sos 18th st. NV, Washington,
also Peoples Service Drug Store, 727
King STU Alexandria, Va, where
they are now introducing and ex-
4 planning the merits of this famous
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

(MeterS on teJt OF CdH te
454.3-WEAF New York-660.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
6:oO-Black and Gold Orchestra.
7:00-The Choristers.
7:30-The Twins.
s:0O-Bourdon Concert Orchestra and
9:00-EskimoS' Orchestra.
9:30-Songalogue.
10:00-Radio Review.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
12:00-Dance music.
34s.6-WABC New York-s6O.
&C. b. S. Chain.)
6:30-Tremaine's Orchestra.
7:00-Orchestra.
7:30-Fashion Plates Orchestra.
8:00-The NitwitS.
8:30-Army Band.
9:00-Story Hour.
1O:00-At the Sign.
10:30-Institute.
II :00-Osborne' Orchestra.
11:30-Bert Towns Orchestra.
394.5-WJZ New York-76O.
IN. B. C. Chain.)
6:0o-Books.
6:15-Limelights.
6:45-Prohibition Poll.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Silversmiths.
7:30-Stars of Melody.
8:O0-Pickard Family.
8:30-Breen and De Rose.
e:45-FamouS Loves.
9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
9:30-Orchestra and Mixed Chorus.
10:00-QuakerS.
1O:30-Week End Program.
II :00-Sketch Book.
11:15-Slumber Music.
2S28-WTIC Hartford-1,O6O.
7:00-News; Sports; testers.
7:30-Same as WEAF (21a hrS.).
10:00-Studio Program go M; Orch.
11:30-News; Orchestra Il hr.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Crew Entertained.

KDKA is making series of Saturday
night broadcasts to Capt Robert A..
Bartlett and party who are aboard the
steamer Ungava, off Greenland. In adj
dition to catching seals, the. party will
take sound movies of seal hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
3s5.e-WHAS LouisviIIe-s2O.

7:30-WEAF go M; Dance Music.
8:30-Voice of the Bank.
9:00-Same as WIZ a. hrs.).
10:30-Painters: Concert; Reporters.
11:30-WJZ go M; Dance Hour.