davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
cnm,nnnit, Center News

The soft hall team is proving
what can be done through hard
work. They are endcavoring 10
raise an they can toward buying
their new uniforms. James Jackson
IS the supervisor Of the team.
The adult sewing class OF the
Community center began last We'd
ncsday under the direction OF Mrs.
Edith Johnson.
The kayoks Riding club Is the
first mixed group that has been
organized. and IS under the very
able leadership Of Miss Shirley
jenkins.
George Washington defeated FL
mcr Baker in the marble tourna-
mcnt. He Will qualify for the finals
in Memorial Park.
The Lanpston Hughes Dramatic
club is ponsoring a play in June,
entitled "rhc Next Best Man.
Watch for the date
The prcschool boys and girls
class has been enlarged TO twenty
two.
Tho girls sofiball class arc
working very hard these days.
Cupid Strikes
Weddings are having quite q
SWAY in River Rouge. Miss lBurnell
FRAZIER became the bride OF Doug
Ias tlccn last week. as did Mrs,
Ida Mazyck TO Mr.. Richards OF
HOlford avenue.
Improving
Mrs. Lillian y. Cosfey. national
state worker head OF the women S
division Of the Church OF God In
Christ. is improving somewhat
since tho last writing Mrs. Coffcy
had a very serious stroke. Also
Mrs. W. NJ. Crane. wife Of Rev.
Crane Of tho CME church. Is much
better. She is confined at Wayne
Sanitorium.
West Side Stars
Coach James Jackson wishes 70
thank the people for huyiEg the
Tribune. Also thanks TO y. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. kase Webb
Gordon Robinson and Miss Sulli-
van, for their contributions. Many
more have made PLEDGES for the
paper, in order to help buy new
uniforms for the team.
Don't forget the social which Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Unique Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club met at
1924 Everett street the home OF
Mrs. Elnora Clemens. The follow
ing members Won weekly prizes:
sam Sculiark inst; Mrs Ellic
Parhaw second: John Clemens.
hoohy. The monthly prizes were
awarded 10 sam Scullark. first:
Mrs Bnrnett King. second. ard
John Clemens. booty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Vehicle Lodge

The Vehicle Lodge 80. 1876 held
their final oratorical contest April
IS AZ New Zion Baptist church.
There we're number Of people pre-
sent from the Elks organization
and tho Gcncscc temple.
First prize was won by Miss NJ.
e. Watkins; second. John Thomas.
Others who spoke were Howard
Simpson and Miss Larien Allen.
The judges were: J. Williams. G.
Learey, Otan Dudley Mallory. chair
man OF the education program;
and r. j. James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
NAACP Meeting

The NAAcr hal 4 mass meeting
a. w. ONE church sunday, April
q. Sena'"r Charles Digs. who
was % be 'hc Speaker. could not
a'tcnd ire rev r 2. Turpin. and
N -al,oHay made talks how
ever MISE was furnished by the
Srraor refairs Giee club.
p- G. y Walden Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

beginning" in this new campaign
charged specifically that nine OF
the II places have been operating
as houses OF prostitution. The
other two were cited for Illegal
possession and sale OF intoxicated
liquor.
Places Listed
Addresses OF the first nine and
names OF those residing there are:
55li Michigan avenue. Jure
Brown and Jean Harris.
$500 Michigan avenue. Nellie
Davis and Louise Crawford
llla Hickory street. Sybillah
Howard and Amelia Middleton.
1854 s.. John street Anna
bell Kimble aud Dorothy John
son.
$500 Michigan avenue, Viola
willard
s,;S Michigan avenue, Agn,s
White
29os industrial ssenne, Eve
lNn Parks
ili5 Hickory street Cal.ie
Waters and Peaches Reed.
3t05 Mich'ean avenue June
Monroe. Marie Millsyd and l.ee
Jackson.
In each case fhe prosecutors
petition also listed MARY Roe" as
Sof,rd.rt .horch,. fncirdinc
Others living IN these houses whose
names mas not be Known.
The Two places ci;ed Tor Illegal
sale o. llq4or ave located al So
r Dartmouth stee' and 4oii
,,raui street Viola Taylor as
well as "Johr noe' and Mary
Roe wee named rs operaior
90 the first place Rose Boston.
ana Eugene Wchh were lrfed as
residents ~ the Grant street house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
l SEE BY THE
PAPERS

well everything begins 70 sprout,
And balmy IL the breeze
So get your saws and shippers
out.
To prune the shrubs and trees.
The Ads proclaim the fact OF life
It's time 10 paint the screens.
And them as have loving wife
Have brief but bitter scenes.
The awful truth now on them
dawns:
They're sad: they realize
They're gonna have TO seed the
lawns
Az well as fertlize.
And have 10 lend the Missus aid
Each Springtime. she houseclears.
A process making tempers irayed
And wearing on the Jeans.
They'd rather have the whole week
end
To trek up North 70 brooks,
A day or TWO 20 hlithelv spend
with fsh and feathered hooks
In Texas tsverns selling beer
Had csr-hops. cute. IN shorts:
Now some have men IN pantlcs
sheer
Oh we'll q takes all sorts
IN NORWAY Nazis ul'h machine"
Have Allies IN the sro'
But he prepared FOR changing
scenes
For only God knows what
Ia coming next or where twill
spread
or wha' they're gonna 10
Peace seems % ho 'es' 'of ne dead
Until 'als War IS 'hri
Cors wat no staring raS
THEY'VE really rot race
For No ones go' y "n ihe bag
For hrst or second Place
But none have heard SINGLE word
On wha, Franklin vii Do
So Democrats ius' look absurd
And more than quite few
Both sides now STRIVE cewouAs-e
Steam rollers they Will nss
And every other trick an dodge
To battle and confuse
So when We start 10 vote next fall
A vas. hewildered host
Wei pick Tho fel'cr with the gail
To promise US the most.
Gas Sargent
sls DRYDEN Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

TO the Union Baptist Sunday
School last Sunday.
Tn Rev. +. G. Copeland preached
very enjoyable sermon at the
morning service. He chose his
text from Job 3l:14. The senior
choir rendered the music.
Mrs. Matte Hall wishes TO thank
the people for their fine coopera-
ton during her husbands illness,
The BYPU is held every Sunday
evening at $50.
Prayer meeting Is held each
Wednesday at pm.
Benjamin Caswell, Jr., Is church
reporter.
Triumph Baptist
The congregatio at Triumph
Baptist was quite large last Sun
day. Rev Mr.. Mitchell OF Toledo,
o.. was the guest speaker. He
spoke from Psalm 1i:3. There were
many visitors present.
Rev. G. W. Sims and his congrc-
cation worshipped at st. John AME,
church in the afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Pryor Is pastor.
Eunice Hudson Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Police Crack Down On Houses OF
III Fame And Gambling In North End
reprint from Flint News Advertiser)

Smashing at blind pigs and houses of i'll fame, the
office of County Prosecutor John L. Roach yesterday OBJ
tanned temporary inunctons against ii places in Flint
The homes affected by the injuncons obtained IN CIR
cult court will be ordered closed this morning.
The initial neons which il stated. "are only the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Whltmore-W Wesley
Glass Has Meeting

last Tuesday evening in the ladies
pa ." Of the First Methodist church
the N;;..'0Ore-Wesley Bible class held
it> February meeting. Mrs. Esther
ErnIn, president, opened the meet
ing.
The devotions were conducted by
Miss Josephine Thurston, chairman
of the program committee. Miss
Thurston used prayer as her SUBJ
iect. The opening song, Sweet Hour
OF Prayer" was sung by the class
The SC ,pture reading on PRAYER
was red from Matthew 6:5-9. After
the reading of the scripture the class
pH2ycd together the Lords prayer
Mrs. 3. c. Reavis made an interest
ing and inSpirational talk on prayer
A poem. Prayer" was read by Miss
ThurSton. At the conclusion of the
devotionS the class song, Il Need
Thee Every Hour" was sung.
The regular routine Of business
was conducted with the president
presiding. Interesting reports were
given by the various committee
chairmen.
The program, in charge Of Miss
Josephine Thurston. carried out the
Valentine idea. The story, 1.-THE
TinieSt Pigeon" was delightfully."- read
by Mrs. c. E. Ellis. Miss Vivian
Lowry entertained the members of
the class with the reading, "Mary's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

You can have all the slips you
leCd-and save your pennies too
if YOU make your own. Marian Mar
IN offers the perfect beginners
luck" style in Pattern 93l5. It's so
simple 70 stitch up under the Sew
Charts clear guidance that You'll
make several. The back is cut in one
pisce. with a darted. smooth waist
line. The bodice front MY be "ut
,t.aieht or on the bias tor perfect
tit Notice how the front seam
curves vp in d high point, leaving
ynur waist neat and trim. Those
built up straps keep in their
place. An ideal slip for mature
woMen-Make two OF three styles in
ravon and satin slip with lace.
Pattern 93l5 may be ordered only
p? wo.n-n's sizes 81. SO. 38. 10. -, II.
IS and IS. Size SO requires Sd
yards 80 inch fabric and 3 l-2 yards
ace cdging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 ". 18th St New York, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Presbvterians Have
World Day Of Prayer

in quiemcsS ana in confidence
shall be your strength Qsaah 3G:l5)
is the theme for the World Day Of
Prayer, to be observed Friday aft
ernoon Feb. 9, at 4 o'clock. in The
First Presbyterian church. This day
will, no doubt. carry q stronger APP
peal than ever before due 10 Unset
led world conditions. More people
will desire to participate and it is
the wish of the church that all mem
bers of the city churches observe this
day, so that their combined prayer'
may be constantly healing and
uniting force among peoples widely
separated and distressed in spirit by
world events. Remember, too, that
the thinking majority in every coun-
try desires to live at peace with one
another.
Mrs. +. G. Evcrritt will be the
leader of the program assisted by
members Of the other city churches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
HIT HEAD
COLD Misery
Riqhf Where II Hits You!

cLEARYoURNosE Acknowledgements
open up your cold-clogged head
breathe more freely! Vicks Va-tro-nol
is what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort.
THIS TREATMENT is successful because
Va-tro-nol is active medication-con-
tanning several essential relief-giving
agents plus ephedrine-expreSsly de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
B. 7. W. Club Invited
10 Durham Meeting

Miss Earlinc White, of Washing
Ton, former national president of the
EuSlncSS and Professional Women's
Club, will be guest speaker for the
Durham club at the Washington
Duke Hotel February IA, at 7 o'clock.
The local club has been invited ant
a check will be made later on in the
week 10 find odt who can attend.
The Henderson club will have its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night at 6:45 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. Green. II is to be hit
and miss supper. An interesting pro-
gram IS being planned and social
hour will follow the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

Essay on Husband" Miss Gloria Van
Dyke, accompanied by Miss Loucne
Wells, char!ningly presented the
guests with Valentines as she sang.
won't You Be My Valentne?" A
Valentine contest on 'Jumbled
Names Of Famous Lovers" was enter
ed into by those present. The winner
of the contest, Miss Vivian Lowry,
was given an attractive candy Valen-
tine.
The refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, cakes, nuts, and candies, fol-
lowed out the Valentine motif also.
The ho&tesscs for the occasion were
Mesdames c. L. Ellis, J. w. Sanders,
L. w. Huff, Gertrude Webster, and
Mary Green.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08

signed for nose
and upper throat.
What's more,
when used at first
Snifle or Sneeze,
Va-tro-nol actu-
ally helps to pre-
rent many colds
from developing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank on! many friends
and neighhcrS for their kindness to
us during the illness and death of
Or beloved mother, Mrs. Pattie Duke
Edwards.
EARGIE EDWARDS
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Miss Check Improved.

Friends will be glad TO learn that
Miss Elsie Cheek, Of Raleigh, who
has been i'll in Rex hospital, Raleigh
for several weeks, is said TO be much
improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Trakas an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Maxine. on Wednesday morning,
February I, 1910, at Maria Parham
hospital. Mother and daughter are
said to be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us at the recent death of our father,
T. S. Edwards, of Kittrell.
THE FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Desk Sergeant Ill.

Desk Sergeant c. c. Finch is i'll
at his nome on Andrews avenue eX-
tension.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James King had as
dlnner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Watkins and Mr.
Donald Warfeld, of Damascus;
Ruth Green, Woodfeld; Elmer
Hines, Gaithersburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Radcliffe, of Rock.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope and
family of Woodfeld and Miss Doris
Moore of Damascus were among
the dinner guests of Mrs. Daisic
Ward of Gaithersburg.
Miss Katherine Benson of Wash.
lngton entertained number of hel
Montgomery county friends at a
dinner party at Sauble's at fancy
town on Sunday. Among her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest
Hawkins, Mrs. Nettie Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Of
Etchison; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sprige
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walk
er, of Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Elgie Hawkins, Miss Celeste Haw
Ains, of Woodfield; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hawkins, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10
WOODFIELD

Mr. Wilson Duvall entertained
- surprise birthday dinner IN
honor of his wife on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall and
navid, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Wat
kins Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter.
The Ladies' Aid of Wesley
Grove Church met on Wednesday,
october 2, with hostesses being
Mrs. Dona Burdette, Mrs. Ada
King and Mrs. Addie Burns.
Ruth Green of Woodfield and
Elmer Hines of Gaithersburg were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Briggs of Gaithersburg.
Miss Hetty Darby of Woodfield
and Mrs. Margaret Darby of
Washington motored to New York
for the week. They are visiting
Miss Darby's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Darby.
Miss Mary King gave a shower
in honor of Miss Ruth Green on
Sunday, at which time many
friends were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Clay of Will
kinsburg, Pa, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Clay's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper and
family and Mrs. Betty Brown were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance Fooks at Bethesda.
Mrs. Sidney T. Lawler, her little
daughter Catherine, and her moth
er Mrs. Buckley, spent last Tues
day at Manassas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Downs enter
tanned a group of young people on
Monday evening in honor of their
son, Bobby, who returned last week
from two and a half years Army
service in Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Soper
were among the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Burdette
of Hyattstown on Sunday, when
they entertained in honor of their
son, Carol, and his bride, the for
mer Miss Edith Mullinix of Da-
mascus.
Billy Bready, young son of Mi
and Mrs. Frank Bready, is in the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where ne underwent an en-
Urgency appendectomy last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beane en-
tertained Monday at dinner at
Olney Manor. Their guests were
the Rev. Joseph Kennedy and the
Rev. Maloy of Forest Glen.
Mrs. Hugh Galloway and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10
GERMANTOWN

Miss Frances Brown has re-
turned from a trip to the New
York Worlds Fair.
Miss Mollie Waters and Miss
Phyllis B. Tall of Baltimore spent
last weekend in Williamsburg,
Va, where they attended the we'd
ding of Miss Adele Stephenson, a
Kappa Delta sorority sister.
The Neelsville Presbyterian
Church participated in the World
Wide Communion Service and
Church Loyalty Day last Sunday,
October 6.
Little Buddy Selby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Selby, returned
to his home after a recent appen-
dectomy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10

BY ETHEL M. TROY

| am frequently asked what IN
fluence the Social Security Act has
on the sale of Life Insurance, and
in reply l can honestly say it has
been stimulation.
The necessity for making pro-
vision for old age has been i'm
pressed upon all ages through the
operations of this legislation. 1t
has also awakened the populace to
the realization that as such social
security benefits are minimum
benefits = they must be supple
mented by additional personal
savings.
For many men the revised Social
Security Act takes care of one
third or possibly one-half of ones
complete program for financial in
dependence for himself and those
dependent upon him; it is easy for
him to utilize Life Insurance to
complete his program.
Because of the revisions in So
cial Security death payments, an
adequate clean up fund is essen
tial for final expenses. 1t goes
without saying that Life Insurance
provides almost 100 per cent of
such funds.
Some men and women will want
to retire at an earlier age than 65.
The prudent woman worker will
arrange to retire at 55 or so.
Social Security provides an in
come to a widowed mother until
the children are through school,
and then for life after the widow
reaches age 65. There may be a
period of years between where the
need for income will be critical.
In combination with Social Sc
curity benefits even small estate
in Life Insurance can often be paid
in income to provide larger income
through college years.
1t is now often possible to ex-
tend part of the insurance former
ly needed for the family, while the
children were in grade school and
high school.
Every policyholder should review
his policies carefully with a com
petent insurance agent to be sure
of the combined protection and re.
tirement income values of his pres.
ent Life Insurance and Social Sc.
curity plans.
Unless you plan you may be dis
appointed.
If you have mortgage on your
home, will your widow be able tc
make the required monthly pay
ments out of her Social Security
check and still have enough left to
put wholesome food on the table
clothe the children properly ano
meet other necessary bills? Selling
the home won't help; the family
must have place to live!
People check up carefully OF
their cars, even for short trips, but
many will try to ride down "Life's
Long Road" without checking g
single financial road sign.
Just plain ordinary good bust
ness judgment should prompt
every man to find out exactly how
Social Security affects his financial
future.
Here are few other points tc
consider:
1. Is your wife younger thar
you?
2. Will your insurance go finally
to your family or to your wife:
family?
8. Is your arrangement between
your children fair and equitable ?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10


Frederick Klutey of Wilmington,
Del, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with their mother, Mrs. w. B.
Chichester at "Springland".
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bryan
have rented rooms in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Daley at
Brookeville.
The first quarterly conference of
the Emory Methodist Church, Oak
dale, met at the church on Monday
evening. The Rev. DR.. G. Ellis
Williams, District Superintendent
presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-10
$500 Maryland men and women

in your telephone service intellectually doing
their part each day make your service efficient friendly and
in keeping with the phrase that has py the telephone
organization "The uoce Nth a smle.'
The AND
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
Eta MOTEN STARS ON
AIRSHOW

A radio cavalcade, Diamond
Jubilee" honoring the American
Negro Exposition currently being
held at the Chicago Coliseum in
celebration of rs years of Negro
freedom, was presented in q
tpecial broadcast over Station
WRBM. Chicago, Sunday, July 20,
from TOO to 7:3O PM, CBST. Et-
ia Moten, celebrated soprano star
of stage, radio and screen, acted
as mistress of ceremonies for the
extensive program and headed 6
cast of so drawn from the EX-
positions version of Robert Plan
quette's 18th Century Opera conf
que. "Chimes of Normandy
Miss Moten sang Little Black
Boy" and 1.-The Caricoa," num-
bers which she did in the Astairc-
Rogers motion picture, Flying
Down Rio"
The Diamond Jubilee" produc-
ton was set against background
of the WBBM-CBS studio orchestra
and a chorus of rs voices from the
Chimes of Normandy"
Among the numbers included in
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
NEWS OF THEATRE
Miss Sullivan ii
To Sing Special
Number On cBS

NEW YORK CITY-(S N ST.
Maxine Sullivan, "Loch Lomond"
girl from Dixie, sings a specially
arranged number with John Kir
by'S band during his "F'loW Gent
ly Sweet Rhythm" program
(WABC-CBS, Sunday August 4,
$50 to 600 PM, EDST.
The boys will introduce new
F1irby ocigi1al-this one titled
lHOn 1ne Rinmenent" Trumpet
Player Charlie Shavers' little
brother is responsible Whenever
he gets mad at home he Stomps
out of the house and and says he's
going ION the rimlmenent" No
body knows what it means but
Kirby liked the sound.
The band will also play THE
Haunt" written by Karl Press,
guitarist formerly at the Onyx
Club. It's a weird number played
in a relaxed mood.
Other tunes scheduled are Cant
We Be Friends" ToSelli's Serenade
and Cab Calloway's Minnie the
Moocher's Wedding Day." The
Golden Gate Quartet will sing a
Stepped-up versions of Stephen
Fosters "Old Uncle Ned"
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
Whole Nation To Join With Fairs To
Pay Tribute To Broadcasting Industry

of radio stars of yesterday and to-
day. Entertainers whose names
have become household words, will
pass in review before the micro
phones at the New York and San
Francisco Fairs and in studios at
other cities across the continent.
WHITEMAN TO PLAY
From New York, the show Will
include the NBC Symphony Or
chestra, Paul Whiteman, Frank
Black, Howard Barlow, Morton
Gould, Frank Mum, Virginia Rea,
Parker Fennelly, Arthur Allen, Cliff
ton Fadiman, Ted Husing, Graham
McNamee, John, S. Young, Conrad
Thibault, Dorothy Gordon, Major
Edward Bowes, Raymond Gram
Swing, Tommy Riggs, James Mel
ton and Richard Crooks.
San Francisco and Hollywood will
contribute the San Francisco SYM
phony, Amos n Andy, Joe Penner,
Orson Welles, Frances Langford,
Fannie Brice, Morton Downey and
many others.
Following the radio ode, spe-
cial dramatic presentation by Nor
man Corwin will be broadcast from
California. This, in turn, will be
followed by a symposium of distin-
guished speakers on Freedom OF
Radio" Among those taking part
will be Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Wal
ter W. Van Kirk, executive secre-
tary of the Federal Council of