davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-25

agine any one socking the old foater
type OF ball 800 yards? And next
January the l4-club restriction be-
comes effective throughout the land
That should return the game TO golf
ers more than any cutting down of
the length Of the ball.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
EVEN AS GOLF TARGETS
Dobson, Hit by Zemer's Ball, Re-

UOD60n, E1lt by Zemer Bali, R0-
turns Blow After Eight Years.
LINCOLN, Neb,, August Is tP)
Eight years ago Art Dobson pre-
pared to tee off the eighth hole of a
Lincoln golf course. A ball whacked
his skull, dropped him.
1t was the longest drive DR.. Stanley
Zemer ever made
The other day Zemer prepared to
tee off No. at the same course and
ball slammed his jaw The ball
came from the club of Art Dobson.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CINDER MEET DELAYED

The playground track and field
championships Of Arlington County
Va. scheduled for tomorrow az Wash
ington-Lee High School. have been
postponed until Friday at 80 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
TEMPO STEPS Up
IN NWOMEN'S GOLF
Focus on Mi|ey-Hi|I Match
as Second Round Opens
in Western Play.
BY the Associated Press.

ut. PAUL, August 25.-Golfing
pyrotechnics were in prospect
in the thirty-seventh annual
~ women's Western champion
ships today as top-ranking favorites
squared of for second-round matches.
Dorothy Traung OF San Francisco,
defending champion, was paired with
Betty Botterill Salt Lake City. Utah
State champion, but principal atten-
ton was focused on the competition
between Mrs. Opal Hill OF Kansas City
and Marion Miley of Cincinnati, Ohio
The veteran Mrs. Hill won the
medalist trophy by qualifying with a
course record-breaking IS Monday, and
won handily yesterday from Muriel
Veatch of Portland, Greg, women's
Western junior champion, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Hill finished out the 18 holes
after defeating Mrs. Veatch yesterday
and carded an even par rs.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Berg Meets EStabrOOks.

MISS MILEY, champion Of the
tournament in 1885, and thrice
winner of the women's Western derby,
triumphed by similar margin over
Shirley Ann johnson Of Chicago.
Considerable attention also was CEN
tered on the bout between Patty Berg,
the young Minneapolis redhead, and
Edith Estabrooks, youthful Dubuque,
Iowa, star Both won by 4-and-3 de-
cisions yesterday, Miss Berg defeating
Mrs. Hayes Dansingburg of Rochester,
Mimi, and Miss Estabrooks downing
Goldie Bateson of Milwaukee.
A battle of State champions was the
match between Hilda Livengood of
Danville, H., and Beatrice Barrett OF
Minneapolis. the latter having been a
finalist in the tournament a year ago
when she was defeated by Miss Traung
and s over SO holes.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Had FI0aterx and Sinkers.

A WAY back in the 1912 era there
were two kinds of golf balls made
-hoaters and sinkers. 1t was COM
mon practice for all buffers when
they came to water hole to break
out floating ball, knowing that if
they whacked it into the water it
could be retrieved. But nowadays
the ball sinks and stays down. and
the caddies come out and dredge
them up and pick up some change
selling them back to the members.
It's a swell idea to bring back
shotmaking into the pastime. but as
long as the game remains golf the
sock will be the thing. Can you i'm
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Says Science Is Lacking,

CONTENDING that the game, as
played at present, is more test of
Drawn and muscle than skill and shot
making, Behr claims floating ball, of
lesser distance, would bring more
science into the game and cut down
the slam-bang idea of the top stars
Of today. But Max and his idea prob
ably will wind up back of the 8 ball
It's all right to cut down the dis
tance OF the ball (that already has
been done) but il 1t was cut down to
the 1912 standard you'd find that golf
would suffer a severe and sudden droE
in popularity. just as in base ball,
where the home run is the big Wallop
Of the game, the best part of golf
from the viewpoint Of almost any
player, is the big sock from the tee
Take that away, and you'll still have
shotmaking skill but no thrill
And then think OF the boys who
pick up pennies by wading in rivers
Of mud to retrieve golf balls from
water hazards. They'd get no more
cut if We all used floaters And would
the manufacturers squaWk? You can
bet your last dime they would. And
the pros? Sure thing.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
WANTSSK|Ll
| TO SUPPLANT SOCK
Thrill of Booming Tee Shot
Due to Remain Despite
Veterans Crusade.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THEY trying to take golf out
OF the sock-'em class now and
reduce it to a pat-ball game
Il by a proposal to force the
makers Of golf balls to construct them
so they'll float.
Max Behr OF California, q former
amateur star who was a topnotcher
around the New York area 25 years
ago, has submitted to the United
States Golf Association a proposal to
cut down the length a ball can be hit
by making all of them OF such con-
struction that they will float in water.
Which means sphere of much lighter
specific gravity than the present ball,
weighing 1852 ounces.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

EOR year or so Thompson. who
happens also to head the Greens
Committee at Manor, has been nurs-
ing an idea that more length is what
is needed on that par IS first nine.
As II mere length would make
up for the trouble a guy can get
into II he happens to be boot
ing 'em into the woods of the
tee.
But there's no kick against Dave
for that. Any gent who hits 'em as
straight as he doesn't ever worry about
woods and trees and lost balls. Two
completely new holes will challenge
the best shots Of the Manor lads as
Evening star., 1937-08-25
~ @&22A!&HH HH& H. rs
.~<SD&xH
<~ ~A"~.axSw~ ~~~>~ By Walter McC0um ~
By Walter McCo||um

take the place Of the present fifth, to
become the fourth Of the new course
And what hole that will be. Stretch
ing far across the ditch in front Of
the present green, the fairway will
run far back in the woods, making a
real three-shotter, but a hole that
can be reached by two big wallops.
The NTH will be an entirely new hole,
q ne-shotter around ITO yards, played
to a spot Just east Of the present
sixth tee.
The sixth will remain as at present,
although the original plan called for
addition OF some 10 yards to it, making
q hole around 430 yards in length.
The seventh, eighth and ninth will
remain the same, even though the boys
are consistently working on that ninth
hole to clear out the maze Of woods
at the left.
Par for the nine, with three 1-shot
holes, two 3-Shotters and four 2-shot
par As, will remain at 35, keeping the
par for the course at TO- And if you
| think it's a push-over take your best
driver out there and find out. And
try to keep out of the woods. Only
Heaven can help you II you are wild
| off the tee, and Heaven has way Of
being unkind when you aren't hitting
EN- straight.
| BUDDY BOWIE won't be able to de-
fend his Columbia Country Club
junior championship when the young
sters of the club under 2l years Of
age get together to play for the title
on September and 8. The rule at
Columbia is that the junior champ
stocky little redhead, will be one OF
the favorites when Red Banagan calls
his juveniles together for the tourna-
ment.
Columbia Real Amateur Test.
| CPEAKING Of Columbia, what a
course that will be when the as
| piring amateurs of the Capital gather
there in mid-September for the Dis
trict amateur title tourney. What
with watered fairways and flock OF
natural water having fallen on them
over the last few days. that course
plays around $500 yards in length
today from the back tees. No more dc
the boys who pile into tee shots get
those raking 300yarders. 1t just isn't
being done at Columbia, where holes
like the sixth. ninth, tenth and elev-
| enth all mar 4S take ollite little more
than drive and a pitch.
II the weather Immediately preced-
ing the District championship happens
to be little on the damp side we're
going to see the highest scoring in any
District title tourney in years. Colum-
bia used to be normal course for this
sector, where you could get little
roll off the tee shots. But you don't
| get any nowadays And it isn't likely
Evening star., 1937-08-25

THEY' RE getting ready Tor a
major change in the good golf
course OF the Manor Country
L Club, out Norbeck way, the
same course where the District cham
pionship was held last year and where
the Maryland tilt was decided this
year.
Nope, they won't cut out the woods
which have forced President Dave
Thompson to become one Of the
straightest golfers around Washing
ton (straight being used In the tee
shot aense). Nor will they clear away
all those trees which have been the
bane Of countless golfers since the
woods" nine first opened in 1929. But
they are going to open up brace OF
new holes on that nine either this Fall
or early next year, to give the boys
a little more golf to shoot or more
chances for trouble, depending on
which way you look at it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
St. Lucy Holy Name Bowling
 League
By PO-Kum

As the curtain came down on the closing of our bowling league one of most interesting fights took place between the ZammaS and the EferS with but two game separating them for first place the Efers lost no time in taking the first game at this point the spirit of the zammas was broken down completely but Capt. Joe Summa who never say die pulled his Zammas together and by the skin of their teeth we were able to win the second game and also top honors.
 The Ruben the leagues pushovers came to life just a little too late when they showed their best form in taking three games from the ZaraS. The Ebons took two from the Asirs and finished third in the standing. Many thanks to the Sports Editor of the Waterbury Democrat and the paper as whole for the splendid cooperation extended to our league throughout the whole season.
 The season will be officially closed with the annual banquet at Connie Laisons Tuesday evening, April 20.
 "Po-Kum' now says adios till next season The final individual averages and standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston-Mickey Travers, Boston, drew with Jack Miller, New York; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, tossed Bull Berini, New York; Wild Bill Collins, Texas, pinned Jack O'Brien, Boston: Buck Jones, Texas, drew with Dutch Schmidt, New York; Tony Papilino, Natick, flattened Petro Rocco, Boston; Le Chang, California. pinned Stewart Spears, Boston.
 Springfield, Mass = Al Staples, Boston, drew with Max the Panther, Greenfield; Billy Murphy, Buffalo N. Y, threw Young Curley, Spring field.
 New York-Dick Shikat, Ger many, tossed Fred Grubmeier, Ger many: Jesse James, California, beat Sid Marcus, Boston.
 At Los Angeles-Len Hall, Los Angeles, defeated Vincent Lopez, Los Angeles: Jose Murguia, Los An- geles defeated George Maloney, Glendale; Pat Fraley, Boston, de- feated Big Ben Morgan, Los An- geles.
 Chicago-Hans Schnabel. Ger many, threw Jack Conley, Boston: Buck O'Neil, Oakland, Cal, threw Lefty Pacer, Toledo, O.
 Cleveland Bobby Bruns. Chicago. threw Harry Jacobs, New York; and Alex Jurkovics, Cleveland, and Wild Bill Jacobson, Cleveland. drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
YALE EASY WINNER
 OVER COLUMBIA

New Haven, Conn.,, April 15- (UP)- Yale University's baseball nine enjoyed 8 field day yesterday against weak Columbia team, pil- ing up IT hits to win the opening Eastern Intercollegiate game here, IT to 2.
 Eddie Collins Jr., led the Ellis at the plate with five for five, and scored six runs. Ted Horton limited the New York Collegians to five hits, all singles.
 Larry Kelley, at first base, batted in four runs with three hits, while Doonan, left field for Yale, also garnered three SafetieS.
 Arnold, Columbias second Sacker, was the only lion t oget more than one hit. Wargo homered for Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
SALEM CHAMPS
 BADLY BEATEN

Naugatuck, April 15.-The Salem grammar school baseball team, champs last year, showed little championship form yesterday when the grammar school league opened, being trounced by the Hop Brook nine, 1O-2. In other games, Pros pect street school trimmed Central avenue, 5-1 and St. Francis showed strength in conquering St. Hedwig's 5-2. The umpires were: John Far rar, Rocco Hagno and Louis Reale.
 All games will be played at the Recreation field this year, Peter J. Foley, athletic director, has an- nounced. Formerly the Shade Roll CT lot off North Church street was used for some games but the Nau- gatuck Glass company has bought this lot now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

days of the Daffiness boys are over The first Dodger who goes haywire goes elsewhere. I'm handicapped by lack of material but I guarantee my team will hustle"
 Changes: New lineup of catching staff; new second base combina- tion; two new outflelders: and pitching staff shaken up. Probable lineup: Phelps, r; Moore, c; Hasset, 1b; Lavagetto, 2b; Hud- son or English, ss; Stripp, 3b: Win sett, If; Cooney or Brack, of; Man ush, If. Pitchers: Mungo, Frank house, Hamlin, Baker, Butcher Birkofer, Henshaw, Jeffcoat, Clark, Eisenstat. Infield reserves: Butcher, Malinosky. Outf1eld reserves: Will son, Morgan.
 Best newcomers: Hudson, Ham, lin, Brack, Winsett.
 Best hitters: Phelps. Manush, Stripp.
 Weak spots: Outfeld woefully slow with Cooney on bench; pitch ing, after Mungo, problematcal; weak throwing catching staff.
 Strong points: One of leagues greatest pitchers in Mungo; i'm proved second base combination and Grimes fighting spirit.
 Position last year: Seventh won 87. Percentage .435.
 Philadelphia Phillies: Limited material as always. Let all who confine us to cellar beware" says Manager Jimmy Wilson. "We're going after fifth place and let our If players come through and we'll put up a whale of battle for it."
 Changes: Infield three-quarters new; new left fielder; several new pitchers.
 Probable lineup: Wilson, Atwood, Grace, c; Camilli (holdouD or Cor bett (injured 1b.; D. Young, 2b; Scharein, ss; Whitney, 3b; J. Moore, If; Tauby or H. Martin, Of; Klein, If. Pitchers: Walters, PasSaeu, Jor- gems, Bowman, La Master, Mulcahy, Burke, Sivess, Kelleher. Infield re- serves: Norris. Outfield reserves: Arnovich.
 Best newcomers: La Master, Young, Tauby.
 Best hitters: Klein, Atwood, Ca- milli (holdout).
 Weak spots: First base situation serious because Camilli 8 holdout and Corbett has crushed finger; slow outfield; team lacks power ot old Phillies at home park.
 Strong points: Great catching staff; improved second base conlbin- aton: promising pitching staff.
 Position last year: Eighth; won 54: lost 100. Percentage 351.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
(By United Press) lxriNhf 1Q27 hv IInifad PrASS


 (Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
 Cincinnati Reds: After four straight years in the cellar the Reds started climbing under Chuck Dressen in 1885 and they are still .olzing upwards. T pick my team to win the pennant because we've im- proved and the four first division us above us have not Say Chuck. Changes: Virgil Davis from Cardi- Y s added to catching staff; three great young rookie pitchers, Grisson, Cander Nicer, Whitey Moore; Charley Gelbert and Jimmy Outlaw added to infleld and Jo Jo Dwyer and Phil Weintraub to outfield.
 Outlaw in Lineup
 Probable lineup: Lombardi and V. Davis, e; Scarsella, 1b; Gelbert or Kampouris, 2b; Myers, ss; Outlaw or Riggs, 3b; Weintraub or Dwyer, If; Cuyler, Of; Goodman, If. Pitch e.: Derringer, Schott, Hollings- worth, Grissom; R. Devis, Wander .-:er, Moore, Brennan, Hallahan, -..-ey. Infield reserves: Gelbert or 1.ampouris, Outlaw or riggs; out 1ie'd deserves: Rothrock and Walk CT.
 Lest newcomers: Outlaw, Dwyer, Wander Nicer, Moore, Grissom.
 Best hitters: Lombardi, V. Davis, Cuyler.
 Weak spots: Lack speed in left field: uncertainty of who'll play sec- oni and third.
 Strong points: Best offensive catching staff in league; pitching stan that has become leagues best, ~'operly balanced with veterans and youngsters.
 Position last year: Fifth; won "A; lost 30: pct. ,481.
 Keen Manager
 Boston Bees: A team of old men, with a keen manager-and this ex- perience may be good or bad. "Yeh, we have some pretty old fellows around but they may fool you," says Manager Bill McKechnie.
 Changes: Ebert Fletcher at first in place of Buck Jordan: new third baSeman coming up, either Mayor, Jrbanski or Jordan; new left out fielder, Deb Garms, Vince DiMaggio or Frank McGowan, oldest of ma jor league rockies.
 Probable lineup: Lopez, Mueller, c: Fletch, 1b; Cuccinello, 2b; Warst- Ter, ss: Mayor, UrbanSki or Jor- da.l, 3b: Garms. DiMaggio or Me- Gown, If: Gene Moore. Of: Berger, If. Pitchers: MacFayden, Bush, Fraser, Lanning, Turner, Fette, Babich, Reis, Smith, Cantwell. Th- fie' l reserves, Jordan Mayo or Ur- bansiki: outfleld reserves, DiMaggio, c rms or McGowan.
 Best newcomers: Fletcher, Frasier, turner.
 Best hitters: Berger, Gene Moore, Jordan.
 weak spots: Weak reserves; left side infield weak on attack: all around punch lacking: may be too many old men on team.
 Strong points: Fair defense: great catcher in Lopez: have some foxy old pitchers.
 Position last yaer: Sixth. Won n: lost 83. Percent 461.
 Daffy Boys No More
 Brooklyn Dodgers: Made more Sannges than any other National ARslh, including a switch in man. ngerS from Casey Stengel to Bur leigh Grimes. Grimes says: "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
HauUaiian Boxers Get ''7he Bushes" "
Even His Best
 Friends Tell Him
By DAN PARKER

TONY CANzoNERI HAS but only at up fight Frankie Wallace at the eFsd ssoads ous decision oV the clevsander
 a! asat9s .t .s|s spite t case guess there's nothing that can be done @ T @ AmSers n n o e @ @ time s 6s H s ponsSip @ h battle, att e.is next dGn month I'l9 Y excuse for hs insistsnoe lighting % % 1o od into S t is only pride that keeps him the nhe ex-ch.mpions desire o yin back his M teI L would say have i to pay, physically andm mentally
 would like retain of canaoneri the Tony who got m Jimmy my m dny @ peT m g M G to UD e he hadTg s punched around the ring by opponents who wouldn't last round with
 DAVE LUMANsKY THE HATLEss Horseman of New Bedford used % be power British Sesns % flew s back but ut Snx as % pa~s license as manager takn %p Not
 aor s British Now beedn Outryge elp me!
 LON JONES' SPORTS WRITER Melbourne Australia who spent some time in our midst last summer before and after the oympcs ing critics home write their Ss ssSs 9s perfect eas surpa Test cricket fielding The returns are ke lightning and deadly hitter with
 Regarding fight crowds he writes: w York Before sporting .s , ,ss s, with the possible of to he s e power, which, in turn, hinges their performances.
 that fearless their opinions reading public of indifferent performances by writ % ey p that woa 9s ss jan critic @ suffering sweed head or he is not training T poper I man h s A%ss's s @ sses of him at the time-that he thoroughbred.
 THE EXTENT E1sSv TO WHICH fighting M year later he
  fought really judged standards he ret because of failing eyesigh with sooo Jack and his father who managed him noted for their ugay which jokes However retiring at the gives the chance have the last laugh " "
 Copyright 19S7, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
High single No Mark
Standing
SOFTBALL DEFY

The Speedboys of Wallingford would like to book games on their 1887 schedule wiht senior teams throughout the state. The Speed boys will play either home or road games. White to Walter Duber. 28 Prospect street, Wallingford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

High single-Metz, 147.
 High three-J. Cappo, 368. High game-Manfredi Oil, 598. High team-Ideal Paint, 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
New York Stations wEAF-sse = woR-7lo = WJz-76O - wABo-ssO

ganda. Asset or Liability? Anne O'Hare Mccormick of the Editorial Staff, The New York Times; Har- wood Childs of Princeton;
 Edward l.. Bernays, Pub
 lie Relations Counsel. O0-WEAF-Binfi Crosby, Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns, Comedian; Percy Grainger, Piano and Others.
 WOR-Witches' Tale.
 WABC-Adventure
 Gibbons. 1$:S0-WOR-Intellectual Freedom
 and Responsibility-Thom as Mann, 1929 Nobel Prize Winner in Literature. WJZ-Jamboree-Variety
 Show.
 WABC-March of Time. 11:00-WEAF--New B, Ken woR-News; Jergens Orch. WJZ-News; Dance Orch. WABC-Felton Orch. -WEAF-Martinez Brothers,
 Songs. 11:ao-wEAF-Northern Lights
 Sketch.
 WOR-Reisman Orch. WJZ-Levant Orch.
 WABC-Jones Orch. 12:0O-W Orch.
 WOR-Goodman orch. WJZ-Dance Orch.
 WABC-Van Orch. -WEAF-Harris Orch.
 WOR-Stabile Orch.
 WJZ-Ferdi Orch.
 WABC-Lopez Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
SIMPSONS KNUCKLER BEST

Washington = Jack Salveson' Washington rookie, has the best knuckle ball since Urban Shocker, according to Manager Bucky Harris of the Nationals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
KEEP BOWLING ALONG

New York Two Chicagoans,, Pete Howley and George Bangart, have competed in every American Bowling Congress tournament since 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Individual HOnOrS High single-G. Giordano, 146. High three-A. Mazzie, 386. High team-Efers, Ebrons, 72S, 672 High totals-Efers, 1850, azraS, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
THE AIR WAVES

Lanny Ross, one of HadiOip best known tenors, will be the guest star of ''Your Hit Parade and Sweep stakes" featuring Mark WarnoW and his orchestra in popular hits of the week, over the WABC- Colum- bia network Saturday, April 17, from 10:0O to 10:45 D. m. Ross, who has enjoyed enviable success as 8 romantic singer in pie lures as well as in radio, has chosen the new popular hit, Sweet Is the Word for You" for his selection on "Your Hit Parade"
 'Boo-Hoo," Carmen Lombardo's recent composition, continues into its third week as the nations most widely played song. It will head the musical bill-of-fare of the Warnow orchestra comprised of songs which through nationwide survey lead all the rest in popularity.
 In order of their popularity as listed, the following songs will be played: Little Old Lady," Moon light and Shadows" I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm," What Will I Tell My Heart" Too Mar velous for words" This Years Kisses" Where Are You" Sweet Is the Word for You" and Trust in Me"
 Edith Dick and Buddy Clark, two of radios better-known vocal ists, long featured on "Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes" will sing vocal ,choruSeS.
 In a radio poll held by the
 Gramercy Boys Club of New
 YOrk's East Side, 8 former
 neighborhOOd boy, Eddie Cantor,
 was voted their air favorite.
 Jack Benny came next, and
 Joe Penner third, among the
 boys preferences. F'av0rite male
 singer of the boys was Nelson
 Eddy; most popular girl vocalist
 Kate Smith, with Deanna Dur
 bin and Jeanette Mcdonald as
 runnerS-up. Their most pop
 ular orchestra leaders were Guy
 Lombardo, Benny Goodman and
 Paul Whiteman.
 Morton Downey sailed for Europe Tuesday, April 13, on the s. s. Georgic, to make 8 personal ap- pearance tour, in addition to spend- ing his annual holiday with Mrs. Downey, the former Barbara Ben- nett. Downey has the distinction of being the only headlining Amer ican performer abroad who will positively not be in London during the coronation ceremonies. He has too many other remunerative book ings in other cities in the British Isles, particularly Ireland.
 Donald Drake is the label
 given by Burns and Allen to the
 announcer on their new series.
 He'll use it rather than his real
 name, Wen Niles, to avoid being
 confused with his brother, Ken
 Niles, who announced for Gra-
 cie and George on their former
 Columbia network shows.
 Oakie college now features new school song, "Oakie Doakie Swing" written for Proxy Oakie's loyal stu dents by Meyer Alexander, director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Joe Penner is always most con cerned about the mechanical details of rehearsal technique, and feels quite at ease once he has person. ally checked on all of them. Never theless, he smokes as many as six or seven cigars-by special arrange ment with fire authorities-during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
WELI-New Haven-9OO

F. M, -I VI V M 1 3:O0--Hits and IIncores. 3:15--Modern Health, Dr. K. C
 Robinson, ChiropractoE. S:30-(CB Doris Peek Enter
 tains. 4:O0--Museuin of Music. 4:30--.(CBS) Frank konitz. 4:45--Hamden on the Ar. 5:o0-O'BS) The Paramount Pro,
 gram. 5:3O-(CBS) Clements Gglio Play
 CTS. F aff 5:i5-Rhythm and Romance. 6:Oo-RRlio, Spotlight of Events