davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
News From Oakville

Frank Hammer spent Sunday at
Fort Sheridan visiting Edward
Werstein.
Sunday evening guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki were Marge Hebert and
Bernie Mccormick, Detroit. Mr..
Mccormick left Monday for camp.
Mrs. Winferd Helzerman under
went a nose operation at Monroe
Hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
their guests, Mrs. Thoma and
daughter Virginia and Mrs. Mary
Scheick. Monroe. attended the pic
mic at st. Patrick's Church, Stony
Creek. Sunday evening.
Louie Hoffman accompanied
Joseph Hoffman, n. Custer Rd., to
Mic where they are spending the
week.
Mrs. Carl Leidel and daughter
Joan and son Robert and Mrs. Mil
ton Baisch and daughters, Jean
and Ruth, and sons. Milton and
Donald. and Mrs. Glen Ballard spent
ucsudy dlteIuOOH WIFI MIS-. roy
Weith at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weith. near Monroe.
Margie Bondrie and Odella Yer
mitt. spent Saturday afternoon in
Monroe. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Bressler. Monroe, left Wednesday
for West Branch, for a fishing trip.
They will return home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Leist left
Wednesday for Ohio City. O., for
visit with their sister. Mrs. Ruth
Hermingheysen, before returning
to their home in Birmingham, Ala,
after spending the past ten days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and
family spent Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bressler, Detroit Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
THE MILK BUSINESS
and
WARNER DAIRY


This week end America is celebrating a hoday-set
aside for the great of peope-temed the aborng
people America truly the land of opportunity has
abed many to advance from the most meager cir
cumstances to not only the presidency of this great
try, but also to thousands of other responsible positions
Growth of the Warner Dairy has been due largely to the
loyalty dependabily and aggressiveness of their
ployes Three of have been connected with us
nearly fifteen years. onetird for ten years and another
one-third five years.
We appreciate the cooperation of employees and are
happy to join with them in the observance of this holiday
Even though Monday is holiday, customers of Warner
Dairy will receive their dairy products usual Regard
less of days weather conditions the Warner Dairy
service goes
(to be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Not at Work

Not at Work
With the exception OF 40 men on
sewer line construction at the Ford
bomber site, tradesmen and labor
ers were not at work today on the
bomber plant. On August % skill
ed workmen did not appear at the
bomber plant when they were ask
ed by contractors to work for time
and a half on Saturday. Laborers
are paid at this rate for Saturday
work. Tradesmen had been receiv-
ing double pay for Saturday work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Mrs. c. S. Manning returned
Thursday from Grand Rapids where
she had spent three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Under 5 FLAGS

Most of the homes were built
between 1876 and 1850. but some
were constructed before 1900.
NatcheZ having been under five
fags-Spanlsh. French. British.
Confederate and United States
the houses are filled with rel
les and antiques. furniture,
c n INA, silver and paintings
unique in America.
For the visitor 10 this historic
city the pilgrimage Garden Club
has arranged a series of beauti-
fui tours and made plans for
many entertainments.
Highlight Of the pilgrimage
season will be the Confederate
Tableaux with It's scenes Of
southern life climaXed by the
presentation Of the King and
Queen and Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Dixie Codst|ond Pdmpins
For Influx Of 7 ourists

built when Biloxi was in the ter
ritory ruled by the Spaniards at
Pensacola. The brick walls, one
foot thick, are covered with
plaster.
Above is a steep roof. Near
this home, at Water and Mag
nolia, thoroughfares which are
quite narrow. is the home of
Mrs. Byrd Elmer Enochs with an
iron-railed porch and grille work
of French character.
An unusual home is the w. T.
Coleman domicile on West Beach
boulevard. which was formerly
the Summer abode of Father
Abraham Ryan, soldier, poet and
priest of the Southern Confed-
eracy. Here he wrote two of his
best known poems, Sea Revere"
and Sea Rest" A giant palm
tree rises from the front steps
of this house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

are placed under his control and
with traffic employees totaling
approximately 400 persons re-
sponsibIe 10 him.
Brion, 80. operated a sight
.cing bus-thfougt- Glacier Ma
snal Park in Montana. lie
drove for various small COM
panics until called TO Chicago IN
1927 and was named travelling
passenger agent for what IS now
Greyhound Lines.
Brion takes aver the office
formerly held by l., III. RistoW2
The latter in turn takes over the
position Of general traffic man
agter Of Pennsylvania Grey
hound lines Richmond Grey
hound lines and Ohio Greyhound
lines.
Huvcs Of the Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines. operating on
rl7e NeW YOrk-St. LOUIS -sched-
ulcs now use the new PennSyi-
Vania Turnpike between Harris
burg and Pittsburgh. Ristow. IN
announcing the new service.
stated that four round trips will
be made daily over the Turn
pike and that while only New
York-St. LOUIS schedules will
operate over the Turnpike for
the time being. they will. at
Pittsburgh. make connections
with Chicago and Cleveland bus
schedules. and at Harrisburg
passengers hound for Washing
ton and Philadelphia viii be
transferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Missions Found
In New Mexico

New Mexico's mission churches
stand as monuments to the faith
and zeal of the Franciscan
padres, who brought Christianity
to the Indians beginning in the
Sixteenth Century.
Don Juan de Onate estab-
lished the first colony in 1898.
With Onate came 10 friars,
eight of whom established
missions among the Indians.
In 1921, Fra Alonzo Benavides,
accompanied by 26 priests,
arrived as custodio of missions
in New Mexico. A total of 90
missions were in use by 1888,
Classifying only those which
were used by the Indians as
true missions, 10 are still in use
today. Ruins of many of the
early missions are among the
most interesting archaeological
attractions in New Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Answer
To Winter Vacation

MEXICO IS becoming an an
swer to the Winter vacationist's
problems, for the Land of Ma
mana is now as easy of access
as it's attractive during the
Winter on. All-expenSe
trips, such as those offered by
Diamond Tours and sold by
travel agents in this city, are
finding favor, it is stated. be-
cause of their flexibility. These
trips permit the traveller to
leave any day; to travel indie
pendently: to extend his or her
stay beyond the suggested itin-
eraries, where such an extern
sion is desired; to eat all that
they wish to in dining cars and
hotels enroute, and to know, al
most to the penny, what the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Canada Set
For Winter
Spots
MONTREAL, Jan. II.


4 WIN ER crowded with
"a sports activity is scheduled
for Canada. Events include re-
vival of the famous international
Dogsled Derby at Quebec City.
February 20-22. the Canadian
Rockies annual Banff Winter
Carnival, February 1916. and a
Night Sports Festival at Lac
BEAUFORT, near Quebec City, on
February 5.
Many ski meets, military as
we'll as collegiate, also are on
the program. The sports calen-
dar follows:
January LILAC B port,
near Quebec City. City of Quebec
cross country C h ampionships;
January 19-St. Sauveur. near
Piedmont. p. O.. McGill Univer-
sity downhill and jumping COM
petitions; January 26-St. Saul
veur. near Piedmont, p. O., Nc
Gill University cross-country and
slalom races; January 26-Ste.
Marguerite. p. O., Laurentian
zone downhill and slalom: Janu'
airy 26-Seigniory Club. Monte
bellO, p. O.. women's intercity
meet; January u = Lac Beau
port. near Quebec City, st. Castin
ski meet.
February 2-St. Sauveur, p. O.,
cross country race; February 2
st. Sauveur, p. O., McGill Uni
versity ski tour: February s.
Lac BEAUFORT, near Quebec City,
night sports festival; February
6-1Princeton, B. C.. Western
Canada ski championships; Feb
ruary 9-Ste. Adele. p. O., down.
hill and slalom races; February
13-16-Banff, -Banff VIM
ter Carnival; February 20-22-
Quebec City. P. O., international
Dogsled Derby: February %
st. Sauveur. near Piedmont. p.
c.. McGill University downhill
and slalom; February 23-Do-
maine d'Esterel. Ste. Margu-
erite, p. O., Laurentian zone
cross country ch mpionships;
February 23-St. Sauveur, near
Piedmont, P-Q, downhill and
slalom; February 25- Military
ski meet. Lac BEAUFORT, near
Quebec City.
March 1-2=S eigninry- Club,
Monticello, P. @, interscholastic
ski meet; March 2-Shawbridge,
p. O.. downhill- and-sla / m;
March 9IMont Tremblant. p. c.,
Quebec Kandahar doWnhi1l and
slalom: March 9-St. Sauveur.
near Piedmont, P. c., McGill
University sfalom and cross coun-
try; March 16-St. Sauveur, near
Piedmont, p. O., McGill Univer-
sity slalom and jumping; March
1S-Ste. Adele, P. O., downhill
and slalom Park Toboggan S.
C): March 23-St. Sauveur. near
Piedmont. P. O., downhill and
slalom; March 27-Lac Beau
port, near Quebec City, snowshoe
meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
500 Varieties

With 600 varieties of food and
game fish, the most accessible
and extensive fishing grounds in
the South. and ever-reliable fish
ing weather, St. Petersburg
lures anglers from every part
of the United States and Canada.
Tournaments are con du cted
every month Of the year.
Chief of the quarry IS the
mighty. silver-scalcd tarpon,
greatest of all game fish, which
reaches length Of seven feet
and a weight of 200 pounds.
Noted for its tremendous leaps
in the air 10 escape the hook.
the tarpon runs in great schools
here from early Spring through
Midsummer.
Second only 10 the tarpon in
providing thrills for the angler
is the long and graceful klngfishi
which arrives in February, ana
remains through the following
November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
BILOXI, Miss, Jan. II

DALOa4J WIS., u OIL. 4.
THE coastland, deep in Dixie,
l. is accelerated. like other re-
sort sections, with the belief that
the trouble on the other side of
the Atlantic means more travel
at home. Plans are being laid
for a much larger influx of visit
ors than last season. A number
Of the oldest and most interest
ing homes of Biloxi are claiming
attention OF visitors.
The Red Brick House" on
East Beach boulevard has been
purchased and restored by Com
modore and Mrs. Garner II. Tul-
lis of New Orleans, who have
beautitied the spacious grounds.
The home is a striking example
Of ante-beIIum architecture of
the French type. The architect
and artisans who built il came
from France.
Batten shutters and an outside
- ri tt=,st-77t5-- witf1
lorics are seen from the beach
by visitors who pass by. The
slave quarters IN The rear IN
cludes a raised hearth and Dutch
oven. The home is said to have
been built during the French
regime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Show Boat Anchors

The SHOW Boat" drops its
anchor, and Negroes sing the
songs their ancestors sang be-
fore them in the cotton-field
shanties.
Annually, when Winter gives
way TO Spring the Pilgrimage
Garden Club of Natchez stages
its pageant Of the old South.
The pilgrimage extends from
March 2 through March %.
Seen on the tours offered by the
club are 20 antebellum man
sions, grouped in a radius of six
miles.
The homes stand today vir-
tually as they were in the days
before the Civil War. Time has
worn away the gloss. leaving be-
hind the beauty and richness
that comes with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Old South
Reborn in
Pilgrimage

NATCHE,Z, Miss, Jan. II.
A MONG the rolling hills of
a Mississippi, high above the
'F a I her of Waters" lies
Natchez, the city of age-old
splendor and mellow romance.
Here each year. under stately
moss-draped trees. on columned
porches. in lofty halls where
once trod the people of a glori-
Gus era. thousands of pilgrims
turn back the time to the years
when the South basked in the
full splendor of plantation civil
liZation.
The old South lives again a
its most haunting traditions.
Thrown open are the doors of
magnificent mansions; Tecreatci
again are the scenes of SOUTH
ern hospitality and gayety.
In candlelight beautiful hoop-
skirted bellies and dashing beaux
dance to the music of the past,
and in the background flows the
mighty Mississippi. famous in
song and legend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
John Paul Jones Home

Among other places Of interest
ere the home in which John Paul
.Cncs lived with his brother,
illiam Paul; the stone block
Where slaves were sold at public
auction: the National Battlefield
Museum containing. among other
things. the saddle in which John
Wilkes Booth rode from the Rap
pahannock River TO the Garrett
barn, in which he was killed.
St. Georges Episcopal Church,
Of which the Washington family
were members, with its adjoin-
ing graveyard containing the
graves of Col. John cambridge.
Washington's father-in-law. and
that of William Paul: the Pres
byterian Church in which are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Other favorttes

Other faVorite quarry. most
abundant IN Winter and Spring.
are the robalo or shook red
fish, mackerel. amberjack, POM
PIANO. grouper and trout.
Both salt and fresh water
trout may be caught the year
around. as is the case with man.
grove snapper. sh Q cps h g a d.
Rrouper and many other varia-
lions Of both food and game
FISH. There is plenty of action
here for fly casters in both salt
and fresh water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
RICHMOND, Va. an. II.

: RICHMOND, Va. an. II.
LEW American cities can boast
of a more continuous touch
with American history than
Fredericksburg. often referred
70 as Americas Most Historic
lit is Of official record that
Capt. John Smith and party in
1908 sailed up the Rappahannock
as far as "the falls where in
1876 a fort was built for the pro-
lection ~ settlers. In 1927 the
town was established by law and
laid out in 1728 and named for
Frederick. Prince of Wales: its
streets for members Of the royal
family
Shrines TO Patriots
Augustine Washington. father
Of George. was appointed
trustee of the town in 1912 and
James Monroe received here his
first public honor when in 1887
he was elected a member of the
town council.
George Washington grew up
on. a farm directly opposite
Fredericksburg and in 1852 was
made a Mason in the local Ma
sonic Lodge. retaining his men,
bership until his death Wash
ington's father. his mother, his
father-in-law and his only
brother-in-law died here.
The home and grave Of Mary
Washington. mother of the first
president: Kenmore. magnificent
col0rful mansion. home Of the
patriot. Colonel Fielding Lewis.
md his wife. Betty. sister of
George. The office in which
lames Monroe began the prac-
tee Of law. the apothecary shop
n Gen. Hugh Mercer friend of
Washington who was killed in
The battle Of Princeton; and the
I'D Rising Sun Tavern, stopping
lace Of the noted in early
lays, are preserved as shrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
6OOVaieties
OfFish Lure
Anglers
BY JOHN LODWICK
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

- a . Il AIAe@oDOiNoi 10.
Jan. IL.
MORE people go fishing. for
uA sport. in this pleasure me-
tropolis than anywhere else in
the world. A recent sampling
of tourist opinion revealed the
fact that more than so per cent
of st. Petersburg's 100000 visit
ors prefer angling TO any other
pastime.
Every day and all day, in all
seasons, hundreds may be seen
fishing from Recreation Pier,
from bridges across the swift
tidal passes. from shore and
dock. in fresh water lakes. in
bayous and inlets. on the broad
-expanse of Tampa Bay, and in
the deep waters of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Every type of craft from row.
boat to palatial pleasure yacht
is requisitioned for the frontal
attack on the finny inhabitants
of Sunshine City waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

precise cost of the trip win be
before leaving home.
Agents of the railroad meet
guests on these tours at more
important stop-off points, such
as New Orleans and San An
tonic. thus providing some of the
important features of the es-
corted tour, yet without the
need of joining an organized
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Mrs. Nichols Off
For South Jan. Fl

MRS. JOHN T. NICHOLS and
her daughter Helene viii leave
January q for Naples. Fla, to
spend the Winter.
Mrs. Nichols other daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Briggs. and her
son Stevie will return TO their
home in Galesburg III, January
Is after a holiday visit in De
troif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

lines. Scope
of the opera
tionS extend
from St. Louis
I o Chicago
a n d ( r o m
Chicago. east
through both
Canada a n d
the nited
States TO st.
S [ G h e n S.
Me, Boston
a n d n e W
York. In all.
a ] | traffic
matters COW
ering 500
route m lies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
TRAVEL ,A
%&aoh6
Greyhound
Promotes
N. Bion

A N. BRION. for II years an
"a employe of Greyhound
Lines. and predecessor COM
panies making up the system,
has been named general traffic
manager of the Central Grey
hound group, according to an
official announcement made by
r. w. Budd. president of the
Central companies.
Brion has traffic control over
Illinois, Canada, New England.
Central and Toronto Greyhound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Constructed by Slaves

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wood. also on East Beach,
is typical of the ante-bellum
homes constructed for this eli
mate. A double flight Of steps
curves upward to high second
or main floor. II was built in
1852, with slave labor, and put
together with wooden pegs. Like
all of the beach estates, the
home has beautiful evergreen
trees. shrubbery, semi-tropical
plants and flowers.
On Water street, Just block
off the beach, is a home owned
by Mrs. Florence Duncan called
the Spanish House" 1t was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

A sojourn in this enchant-
ing resort Is the hieh-spot Of any
winter vacation. Here Is every
modern convenience and facility
for play and rest coupled with
an aura Of glamour and scenic
grandeur.
Go ROCK ISLAND over the COM
Portable, ow-altitude Golden State
Route - de luxe GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED and economy luxury
CALIFORNIAN. Morning and evening
departures from Chicago. All travel
comforts at no extra fare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Fredericksburg: Americas
.Most Historic CITY

embedded two cannon balls fired
in the Civil War; the Sentry
Box, home of General Mercer:
the Washington farm. where
young George grew TO manhood;
and the Masonic Cemetery, in
which rests the remains of the
dashing Lewis Littlepage, who
served IN the cabinet of king.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Danzigers Return
From Pennsylvania

MR.. AND MRS. J. CARL
DANZIGER OF the Garden Court
Apartments are returning this
weekend from Sewickley, Pa,
where they have been holiday
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
NJ. Parker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
TUESDAY

&C cole schedules Thli
minu,s pfoeror ehones.
TUESDAY
700 A. VI.
Kuo-N.xs TIA Dsvo-
tons.
Ksa-slnEnE CoHhAn1
lis, March Tine.
KOAO-Iop oAornins
tbs. Rsvsries
KJR-Gospsl Clinic T;le
SPVA
kIRo studio Tis
Farm Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
RNO-NexG 1ss. TRADE
" sale
KNI-Newz- Tis. Jane
Powers. OrgAnist
KoMO - Reveries. Tte
sam Hayes
KJR-breAkfast Cluo
KIRO-News: 7:4S. Au-
SIC. 7.S5. weather.
$500 A. NJ.
KMO-Good NJ Q 7 \ n .
seighbors.
KVI-All for JOKE,
sI5. News.
KOMO-Bill Gavin els
Against storm
KJR-Church OF All
KIRO-Jerry Sears Pre-
sents: sis. Nesa
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO News. s%s.
Chapel Chimes.
XVI Goldberss. . 20
Hyms OF All ChuTches
! KOMO - studio Party
s45. David Harum
KJR-Josh Higgins. e:4s
Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldbergs.
900 A. M.
KAO-News
KVi-Ksts smith; slo,
When . Girl Aarries.
KOMO-words and MI
KJR-Nsvs s:is. ssAish
Club.
KIRO-KAts Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Studio. 9.45. Keep
Fit 20 Music.
KVI-Helen Trent. s;$o.
our Gal sunday.
KOMO-J. c. Scott $50
Musical Handy Man.
KJR-Fsrm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. NJ. !
KMo-John B. Hughes.
T0.I5, Hollywood.
KVI-LIfe beauulul' |
io.l5, Woman in White
KOMO-Soprano: lo'4o'
John Lawrence. |
KJR-Farm ana Home
lo:l5. Inauirins Re-
porter. J.
KiRO-Life Beautifui.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo - Helen Holden;
lo:45. I'll rnd MY
I-Happiness; io:+S
Mary Lee Taylor /
KO MO - Hotel TART
io.45. DR.. Kate. i
KJR xe m a n q
Matchem. l0:45, News
KIRo-Happiness
HOO A. Nj. /
KMo-Neighbors; lllo'
organ Music.
KVI-Big Sister: llAe'
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF World,
ll.l5. Mystery Man e.
KJR-Art Baker SoN-
book.
KIRO-Big Sister.
1880 A. M.
KMo-Eloert La Schelle'
li.i5. School OF Air.
KVI-Fletcher W lIey
l1:45, Home OF the
Brave.
KOM O-vsliant Lady;
ll45, Grimms Daush-
ter. -.
KJR-Nayy Talk; li:+s
KiRo1retcher wiley.
1900 NOON
MOT ostt. l2:lo
XVI Martha Webster. |
1878, News. |
KOM Mary Marlin;
l2:l5, Ma Perkins
KJR = Orphans OF d.
vorce; l2:l5, Amanda;
RIRO SO ciety Girl !
1915, Song Treasury
1890 P. Nj.
KMO do; Il as.
Edith Adams Future
XVI Kate Hopkins
IL AS. Women OF Cour-
KoMo-Pepper Young.
l2:45, Vic and Ssde.
RJR-Other Wife. 2'fo
Just Plain Bill.
KIRO-kate Hopkins.
100 P. nj. |
KMO-We Are Always
Young: lis, Comics
sions OF a Corssir
KVI-Portia Blake. ! 40
Myrt and harge.
KOMO-Backstage Wlfe'
l:l5, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Nine /
lis. Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. Nj. /
KMO-Johnson FANNY /
Las. Bookvorm
KVI-Bess johnson; ;45
Stepmother.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones
a:x5. Wilder Brown
KJR-Health Club. l:$e,
Aloha Land.
KlRO-Hilltop Hour
200 z. NJ.
KMO-News ass, The
Twig Is Bent.
KvI-AmericAn School:
KOMO-Giri Alone 1:le.
Lone Journey.
KJR-Organ Concert.
KIRO News. 2:le,
Singin' Sam
2:30 Z. Nj.
KMo-U. s. Navy: 2:46.
Let's Play Bridge. !
KVI-Mystlc tunes. 2 40
Scattergood Saines
KOMO - Guiding Light;
2:4b. Life beautiful
KJR Dancing with
Anso cite = - E
Wayne Van D. ne
KIRO-House wives Inc
500 p. Nj. |
KMo-News: 3 .o5. Orch:
Sis COOKING school
KVI-p Malone. Sis,
Rhythm Roundup.
KOMO-Dance Orchestra
SIS. That Girl #
KJR ireen. Wicker;
Sis, The Bsrtonk-
KIPO-Dr Malone. S:lb
Jean Abbey.
$3.50 p. VI. |
KMO-Cookiug Schoo
kVI-Gtrl inferno. ) -
World Today
UnNn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
l:30 L NJ.

'KMO-Johnson Family;
l AS. Bookworm.
kNI-Hilltop House. las
Stepmother.
HOMO-Lorenzo Jones:
las. Widder Brown
kJR-Health Club: l:$5.
Cowboy Joe.
.HlRO-Hilltop House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
200 z. NJ.

lRMO Fulton Lewis.
AIS, Ma Perkins.
KVI-Second Mrs. Bur
ton; 4:l5. Song Treas
ury
ROMO - Fred Waring:
416. NBC News Room.
lKJR-Orgsn. AIS, Mr..
Keen.
KIRO - Serial, 4.lo.
Neysresl.