davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
MARYLAND WILL
HELP TO ORGANIZE
YOUTH ORCHESTRA
Al-American Musical Organiza-
ton Under The Baton OF
Leo StOkOWSki

Maryland will participate in the for
nation of an all-American youth or
chestra organized for a good will tour
of Central and South America under
the baton of Leopold Stokowski.
The tour is being planned with the
cooperation of the Pan-American Union
and Mr.. Stokowski has said that a
special ship may be chartered for the
trip.
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor to
whom the famous orchestra leader
wrote concerning the plan, has ap-
pointed Frederick Heiber, Director of
Baltimcre's Municipal Orchestra, to
take charge of the selections for Mary
land. Mr.. Stokowski has also secur-
ed the assistance of the National
Youth Administration. Aubrey Will
iams, NYA Administrator is request
ing the state branches of NYA to use
their offices in receiving applications.
Both NYA and non-NYA young peo-
pie under Is will be eligible Mr.. Will
liams said. Experience and some in
dication of high ability will be pri-
mary requirements. The try-out will
be open to all young people.
Ryland N. Dempster, State Youth
Administrator said, eve are glad to
extend the services of our state and
district offices to aid Mr.. Huber in
locating Maryland young people of
musical talent"
Mr.. Huber and Mr.. Dempster are
working out a plan whereby all boys
and girls whose applications are re-
ceived and accepted will have an op-
portunity to appear for preliminary
additions.
Mr.. Stokowski will make the final
selection of 100 young musicians from
those who are recommended following
regional additions. There will be no
quotas by states, but it is expected
Maryland will contribute at least three
of four youngsters, who have had ex-
perience and training as members of
school or community orchestras.
Requests for further information
may be addressed to the state NYA
office, 1712 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
ANNUAL
MEETING OF
FARM BUREAU
Will Be Held At The Lord Bal
timOre Hotel, Baltimore,
On Jan. 9, 10, IL and II

The oath annual meeting of the
Maryland Farm Bureau will be held
in the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, January 9, 10, II, IL.
Arrangements have been completed
for a very interesting program, &C
cording to c. E. Wise, Jr., Secretary
of the State Organization. Thursday,
January 18th will be the big day with
President Edward Asbury O'Neil as
the principal speaker on the afternoon
program. Mary Sue Wigley will dis
cuss making living and Rev. William
C. Roberts of st. James Church will
talk on farmers and democracy.
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor and
Mrs. O'Conor will be honor guests at
the banquet. The evening program
consists of brief talk by Governor
O'Conor and an address by r. K. Rose
well, author and humorist. Follow
ing the talk dance will be held for
the seven hundred farmers at the ban
quet.
About 1000 are expected to attend
the sessions of the convention and Wis
it the poultry and dairy products ex-
hibited in connection with this con-
vention.
The Worcester County Farm Bureau
has selected the following two dele
gates to represent Worcester County:
Preston Jones, Newark, and Albert
Dickerson Of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
e. AND D. WORKS
STILL MAINTAIN
THE PIN LEAD
Christmas Holiday Has Inter-
fered Somewhat With The
Bowling Tournament

Three more matches have been roll
ed in the bowling tournament since the
report of last week, some of teams
not having found time because of the
stress of Christmas holidays.
On Friday of last week, the Tex
acos topped the Methodists by a score
of 1909 pins to 1852. Paul Merrill
was high man for the three games
each rolled, he knocking down 45S
pins.
On Monday last, the Methodists
beat the Rotary Club, but the latter
made their best showing of the tour
nament losing by only IA pins. Score:
Methodists, 1443; Rotarians, 1929.
High roller for three games was Geo.
Bunting with 412 to his credit.
On Wednesday, the "Works" down.
ed the Texacos by 1887 to 1921 pins,
a margin of 166 pins. High roller
in this contest was Roscoe Bailey with
1866 followed closely by Elmer Will
hams with AGA pins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
P. AND 7. ASSOCIATION
HOLDS, HEALTH MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold it's annual Health meeting
on Thursday, January II, at eight p.
M, in the high school auditorium.
A special health program with County
Health Officers, DR.. w. r. Willard,
DIR. Roy Bridger, and Miss Ruth
Yingling as speakers, has been plan
ned. Mrs. Bridger will sing several
solos.
The members of the Health Com
mittee of the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation would like to have the parents
of all the school children present at
this meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
AGED CRISFIELD CITIZEN
FATALLY BURNED WE'D.

Capt. D. w. Lowe, 81-year-old resi-
dent of Crisfield was fatally burned
Wednesday when he fell asleep in a
chair and sparks from a pipe ig-
nited his clothing.
Capt. loves wife, who was in an
adjoining room, smelled smoke and
ran to her husbands assistance but
was blocked by flames. Neighbors re-
sponded to her call for help and sue
coded in extinguishing the fire. Capt.
Lowe was rushed to the McCready
Memorial Hospital but succumbed to
his burns shortly after arrival.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED
STOCKTON ALLOTMENT

Congressman David j. Ward an
nounces that the President has APP
proved an allotment Of $4,000, made
by the Works Projects Administration
to construct sidewalks in Stockton,
Worcester County, Maryland, along
State Route No. IL, and perform in
cidental and appurtenant work, in
GLIDING excavating, filling and grad
ing. The property is publicly-owned
and the County COMMISSIONERS OF
Worcester County are sponsors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

Miss Betty Hottenstein, student
nurse of the Wilmington General Hos
pital and Miss Katherine Hottenstein
who is teaching in Rockville, Md,
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hot
tenstein, near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

The Ladies Auxiliary of Worcester
Post No. SO American Legion will
hold their regular meeting in the Ar
mory on Wednesday, January 10th.
Members please take notice of place
Of meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. A o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, January 9Th at 1880
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

right-handers from Minneapolis,
and Maurice Harris, Southpaw
who checked in from Scranton.
The Bees are risking it with 49,
year-old Sebastian Daniel Sisti at
second base.
And Cleveland launches its chase
with kids on both sides of the key
stone sack, big Ray Mack, who did
so we'll with Buffalo, continuing to
team with the clever Boudreau.
Jimmy Dykes reports the White
Sox have a pair of recruit infield-
ers ready for select society-21-year
old Donald Holloway and 19-year-
old Bob Kennedy, who makes pick
ups and throws from third base re-
mindful of Joe Dugan of the old
Yankees. Holloway hit 1902 for Ok
lahoma City. Kennedy compiled a
.284 average in 100 games with
Shreveport as the youngest athlete
in the Texas League.
YANKS MATCH RED SOX
IN HURLING ADDITIONS
just to assure the opposition their
pitching will not bog down, the
Yankees bob up with three rousing
right-handers, Marvin Breuer and
Tommy Refs, called from Kansas
City, and Charley Stanceu, brought
in from Binghamton.
The Athletics are said to have
one of the brightest catching pros
poets in years in Harold Wagner,
who spent 1889 with Newark and
who was sought by other major
league arrays. ~
While his absence would be felt,
the Cardinals won't be exactly out
of it even though Jimmy Browns
twisted knee keeps him out for a
spell.
The 190-pound Joe Orengo, back
from Sacramento, and little Eddie
Lake, who showed the way in the
Texas League in walks and runs,
are eager to break into the st. Louis
infield.
They were left out when Martin
Marion'S spectacular fielding and
throwing won the shortstopping job
and Stu Martin reverted to his
early 1886 form to remain at second
base.
There are still plenty of ball
players and as recently as last sea-
son couple of Johnny Come-Late-
lys-Ted Williams of the Red Sox
and Charley Keller of the Yanks -
clearly demonstrated they are not
all exactly bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Amateur Boxers Nearing Title Contests
Hawaiian Boxers
Best In Boston
Tourney TODate
By TOM NOONAN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, April 10-(UP)-Twenty-
six boxers from Massachusetts, to
California attempt tonight to pre-
vent six sturdy Hawaiians from an
nexing major portion Of the titles
in the National Amateur Boxing
championships at Boston Garden.
The fortunate 80 survivors from
the original field of 1877 come down
the home stretch in 16 Semi-final
and eight final couts.
Hawaii'S heavy hitting brigade
scored six straight wins last night
to lead the entire nation into the
Semi-finals. New York state was
second with five qualif1ers, and Ohio
was third with four. Massachusetts,
and Indiana still had three men in
the running, followed by Missouri
and Pennsylvania with two each.
The remainder were scattered.
For at least one of the courageous
islanders defeat was inevitable. Dado
Marine and Johnny Manalo, both
Hawaiians, clash in a 112-pound
class semi-final. Either appears
capable of going on to title by
defeating the other survivors In this
division.
Williams Impressive
Experts believed that Bantam
weight Lucas Passion of Hawaii and
Charles (Cyclone) Williams of Buff
falo, N. Y, a negro heavyweight,
were most likely to win champion
ships. Both have appeared unbeat-
able in compiling impressive knock
out triumphs. Passion took but 10
punches to chill two trial opponents,
and Williams has numbered the
heaviest artillery of the tourna-
ment.
The other Hawaiians, still deck
ing their opponents with leis, were
Light Heavyweight Ray Quintal,
making comeback after a long
layoff, Featherweight Yasuki Yasu-
take, and Lightweight Paul Matsu-
motto. All are title possibilities.
Along with Williams, New York
Bantamweight John Chimer
redIllerWelSuG ATL roster, Welter-
weight Henry Brimm, all of Buffalo
and Harry Benoit, Amsterdam mid
dleWeight.
Harold Harris of Maiden, Mass, a
featherweight who won by default
last night, appeared to have this
states best chance of snagging
crown. Harris previously scored two
impressive wins. Other Massachu-
sets hopes were Flyweight Eddie De
Angels of Revere and James Multi
gan, Lowell welterweight who de-
posed Cozey STORAGE of Rome, N. Y,
only defending champion.
The remaining Ohioans were We'll
terweight John Lawer of Cleveland,
Heavyweight James Strayham of
Wilberforce, Lightweight Beauford
Glover of Mansfield and Joe Maxim,
Cleveland middleweight.
Indiana's standard bearers were
Heavyweight Emanuel Williams of
Gary, Ernie Derho, Mishawaka well
terweight, and Light Heavyweight
Victor Hutton of Farmersburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
ANGEL, JUDSON
ON MAT FRIDAY

New Haven, April 9.-With Maui
rice 1.-THE Angel" Tillet, worlds ugli-
est man, wrestling Frank Judson,
ex-Harvard wrestling coach, in the
two-out-of- three falls main event,
Promoter Joe Zonsin has backed
Friday nights wrestling card at the
Arena up with a strong UNDERGRAD.
Although the appearance of 1.-THE
Angel" is enough to bring out the
mat fans, Zonsin is endeavoring to
give the public an action-filled show
from start to finish. Karl Pojello
Lithuanian star, will ltake on George
Lehman, Boston Irishman, in the
semi-final.
New Ravens big favorite of a few
years ago, none other than Billie
Bartush, former Chicago University
football star, returns here to battle
Gene Bowman, Canadian ace, in one
of the time-limit bouts. The other
contest will feature Luigi Bacigo-
lupi, italian star, against Bobby
Managoff, Chicago Russian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Where's That Shortage Of Ball Players With
12O New Faces Starting Big League Season?
Eight Teams Open
With Replacement
AT ShOrtstOp Job
Another Of the series from the
baseball training trips.
BY HARRY GRAYSON

AANASvA
New Orleans, April = Where
are those who were shouting about
a shortage of major league ball
players?
It's a bit too early to say how
good they are, but, judging by the
number of additions to big league
outfits this spring, a dearth of tai
ent most certainly does not exist.
No fewer than 120 new faces
figure to open the championship
campaigns with the 16 major clubs,
rs of them making their bows on
big time.
Half of the teams start with new
Shortstops.
Cleveland has the classy Illinois
product, Lou Boudreau. The Cubs
are taking chance with 19-year-
old Bob Sturgeon, who led the
American Association in assists.
Brooklyn has the brilliant Pee Wee
Reese, up from Louisville with bit
of the base-running of Ty Cobb in
him.
Washington is banking on James
William Pofahl, who batted 1902 in
the American Association, was Sec
ond with 1913 runs, fourth with 176
hits and fifth in total bases, hav-
ing IS doubles, nine triples and 10
home runs.
The Cardinals are depending on
tall Martin Marion, in from Roches-
ter and possessing all the qualifica-
lions in the field.
Alan strange was polished suff1-
GENTLY in Seattle to make go of it
this trip with the Browns. The Ath-
letlcS will start Fred Chapman, who
has been around since he had a
brief trial with Washington in 1895.
The Phillies believe they have
something In Mig Bargain, who came
up from Pensacola as third base
man, but who as a Shortstop set
Southeastern League record in 1888
with 514 assists.
CRONIN HAS THREE NEW
PROMISING PITCHERS
But shortStop is not the only po-
sition decorated by strangers, Joe
Cronin and the Boston Americans
believe beSpectacled Dominic Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Race Tax Plan Would
Cause Tote-al Eclipse
By DAN PARKER

THE HITLER INFLUENCE spreading Now the New City
named Joseph Kingsley has introduced in the Council call
politicians gall minormaton
Section Of the Racing Bill which deDa cities and counties
Of 600 showing conditions
livery stable and show him which end of the horse from
tracks sv 7 ss1 ese bs1s ssa s
something days
"" for se will
jump under t9 81 betting ,, , ~.
ID M . within city limits would
6y % s k hsgd on too sV s ss
thinks all suckers head the race track There other gs besides
After at the gate for the privilege
sPssS4es ss d
A
$40 left but s42e Breakage and the cent
Is the sa. sss k TsS
5 Of S fee sng a %a BE taxed
Even dose and trusting racing fan would
@ was that n bill Te n
Boxing than does in America
Of the boxing circles
~ S, s:s S3n
the lap Of member state and that state VIII Immediately desert
the organization and string along with Mike
which voted for investigation OF
meeting Of the MIA,
promotion Of Bae Gaento
City, Illinois, another MIA member is also agn
Jacobs it eat at his table.
Maryland it will withdraw from the MA be-
Archibald Jera fight
booked feaherweght championship affair
withdraw because claims the MIA
the bout which wiz recognize
into the lap of Promoter Joe Turner OF
match Orleans
s up s na aa d Woud
championship match Did Joe have inside tip?
his good friend Pete Reilly manager
the match held Washington? And isn't
the fighting against the practice of promoters tying
only promoter for whom COL Henle
Is cunning?
invented the American Totalator to be used
there thing
with his recording device 1t has been
abatng device ags behind the
selling the selling machines locked
in divided. This untrue Mr.
Every recorded the abulatng machinery continues
machines have been locked up Tor each race
: Copyright, 1904, King Features Syndicae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
DUSTY SOFTBALL
STARTS MAY Z

Tuesday, May Z was agreed upon
as the opening date for the Indus
trial Softball league which held its
second meeting of the season last
night at the YMCA. President Tom
Carmody presiding. An effort is be-
ing made for a 20 team circuit this
season, with Is now listed for action.
Ingersoll, Lux, Waterbury Buckle,
Scovill, Post Once, American Brass,
Waterbury Mfg, Waterbury Tool,
Paper Box, Plume and Atwood,
Brock-Hall, Chase ONCE, Manville
Mfg, Benrus, U. S. Rubber, Chase
Metal, Farrels and American Fast
ner.
Applications for umpiring posi-
tons must be sent to Secy. Bob
Kiersted. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
BY JOHNNY KELLEY
written for The United Press)

Arlington, Mass, April 10-(UP)-
Somewhere IN the first five Is where
I expect to finish in the Boston A.
A. Marathon April 10.
This will be my tenth trip to the
starting line at Hopkinton. On three
occasions I have finished in the
money. In 1885 was first. I landed
in second and third place respec-
lively in 1887 and 1888.
It looks to me as though Les
Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l., will
follow in Clarence De Mars foot
steps by winning his third B. A. A.
race this year. His chances will be
even better if the day is cold. Young
Don Heinicke's hopes will be en-
HANGED by warm weather.
.Tarzan Brown, another double
winner, and Canada'S Gerard Cote
should be in the battle all the way.
I have been doing most Of my
training by myself this year. Most
of my workouts have consisted of
six to IA mile runs at night after
work. I started training the first
Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
BEES SENATORS

Washington, April 1O-UP)-The
Boston Bees faced the Washington
Senators today in the first Of a
two-game series to be played at the
Capital before returning home.
Behind the pitching Of Rockies
AL Piechota and Don French, the
Bees yesterday defeated winston
Salem on the North Carolina teams
home grounds, Gel.
Meantime, X-rays of the middle
finger of AL Lopez, No. / Bees
catcher, which sho wa slight bone
chip under the nail were sent to
Boston for examination by Club
Physician, DR.. e. j, O'Brien. Despite
the injury, Lopez expects to be be-
hind the plate when the Bees open
against Brooklyn Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

master at Wooster School, Danbury,
Conn, for the last two years, will
assist Clarence E. (Chief) Boston
whose appointment as head fresh
man coach was announced last
month. wooster last fall had its
most successful football team in
history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
NEE is NEW GRID
AID AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, April 1G-UP)
Harvard University announced to-
day the appointment of Joseph
Francis Nee, 20, of Dorchester, OUT
standing Harvard guard for three
years, as assistant freshman foot
ball coach for 1910.
Nee, head football coach and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

Bits Phil Baker didn't South America Instead he's talking
Terms 70 sponsor Tor fan radio TED Weem and his boys almost
missed the Beat the Band rehearsal Sunday the private
which they for their Vaee listening
audience increased twenty show the
SERIES according to the Crossy Filming Of Adventures OF
Ey Queen tentatively set for July start vox Pop Of
April VIII come from Hartford Parks johnson Way Bueworh
w be in Connecct Capital City to do the show New show hed
ueo TO bow in on WATBS April % at $3.50 spnechier series
of dramas called
Naagant Park carrying description
first Harold Turner WCN pianist
filling in the Wednesday night spot while Henry
Weber is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Jimmy Pofahl, left, is up from
Minneapolis to play plenty Of
shOrtstop for the Washington
club. POfahl adds to the Nation
ais attack too. cleveland Indians
fairly rOared along after Lou
Boudreau, above, Joined them in
1889, with two-thirds of the sea-
son gone. He handled 3O1 chances
in So games. Dominic DiMaggio,
right, hit 1851 for San Francisco
and is a spectacular outfield and
base-runner for the Boston Red
SOx.
Maggie, who hit 1851 for San Fran
cisco, is kick in the pants to make
good in the outf1eld.
The Red Sox also have come up
with three fine young pitchers:
Herb Hash and Wilburn Butland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
DODGERS

Ashland, KY, April 10. = (UP) -
Boosting two straight victories over
the New York Yankees, the Brook
lyn Dodgers played the world cham
pions in the third exhibition game
Of their holneward Trek today. Whit
wyatt went the route for the Dod-
gers yesterday and held the Yanks
to five hits for a 81 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
GTANTS-NDIANS

Tarboro, N. G., April 10. - (UP)
- Carl Hubbell pitches for the New
York Giants against Willis Hudlin
of the Cleveland Indians today.
Bobby Teller pitched scoreless ball
for four innings yesterday to lead
the tribe to a 14-1 win over the
Giants. Indians Ray Mack clouted
two homers and a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
AT The Training Camps
RED SOX-REDS

Charlestown, w. Va, April 10
Rained out twice in the past two
days, the Boston Red Sox and the
Cincinnati Reds play their final and
decisive game of a preseason ex-
hibition baseball series here today.
Tied at five-all, they were rained
out yesterday at Bluefield, and the
previous day at Roanoke, Va. Den
ny Galehouse, Emerson Dickman
and Jim Bagby Jr. are expected to
hurl for the Sox, While Pau lDer-
ringer and Jim Turner probably
will pitch for the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
BLESSED SACRAMENT
BOWLING LEAGUE
Week Of April 4, 1s4o)


Bannon, Jr., 353: Hayes, 346; Boz
Ian, 1886; Gordon $50.
Ken Malsch, one man gang held
McSherry's team to 2 points. Bowl
ing will take place as usual on
Thursday evening April IL. 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
HARTFORD ALL-STAR
WANT BALL GAMES

The Hartford All Stars would like
games with fast semi-pro teams in
he Waterbury vicinity on Sundays
in May and June. For gam write
Jof.a Del .Audio. So Congress street.
Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
DIGNITARY NOW

Lionel Conacher, famous Cana
dian hockey star, and all-around
athlete, now is a member of the
Dominion Parliament and serves as
chairman of the Ontario Athletic
Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Kelly Picks Pawson
To Win Marathon

Editors Note: This is an
other in a series Of articles i'm
which major Contenders weigh
their chances Of victory In the
approaching Boston A. A. Mara
th0n).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
PUGILIsTIC GIANT

Ben Moroz. a young Philadelphia
boxing prospect, is six feet 10 1-2
inches tall and weighs 2S5 pounds.
He wears a size sixteen shoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

3:o0-Marriage License Romances
Forurl
3:3O-Henry Cicone's Orch.
3:45-Good Healt hand training
4:OO-Hits and Encores
4:15-To be announced
4:45-Book week
5:00-Lick Juhn's Orch.
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Sports page-Bill Derwin
6:30-Weber's Concert Orch.
6:45-Stamford Salvation Army
Band
7:O0-Fulton Lewis Jr. Common
tator
7:15-Designs for Dancing
7:3O-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Bris.ol Palace Dept. pro-
gram
S:S0-"Where are you Trom?"
9:O0-Enric Madriguera's Orch.
9:15-"The Career Clinic"
9:30-'Listeners Theater"
acknowledgement Gram Swing
10:15-Musical Interlude
1O:2O-From Paris: Waverly Root
10:3O-Natl A. A. Y. Boxing
Championships
1:O0-Yankee News
Service
11:30-Stars Over Manhattan
12:0O-Sign Off.
Tomorrow
A. NJ.
S:OO-Yankee News
8:15-Weather Service, Morning
Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:OO-MorninE DeVOtiOnS
9:15-Shoppers Guide
1O:15-It's a Woman's World
1O:3O-Keep Fit to Music
1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
11:OO-Our Neighborhood-Fay
Clark
Strings
11:3O-The Buckeye Four
p. M.
12:00-Noonday Musicale
l 2:15-Melodic Moments
Democrat News
12:45-Carters of Elm st.
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
1:30-Petite Musicale
1:45-Off the record
2:15-John Duffy, Organist
2:30-Moments with Famous
Composers
2:45-Recent American Short
Stories