davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Child's Legs
Straighten
Slowly
Bone and Muscle
Developed by
Right Diet
Br Leftice Lee Street,

u v LtItftt Lth otf te
Dear Mrs. STREET.:
Is there a way to train a babys
legs to grow straight? Ny son is six
months old and is very bow-legged.
They do not show much sign Of i'm
provement with his aging.
I massage the inner part of his
legs daily, but l do not know if this
is correct or not. Please advise me.
MRS. S. S.
A -month-old baby is still a
very young infant. He has only
lately started to reach out for toys.
he is struggling now to pull himself
to a sitting position. His muscles
are much stronger and he is very
active kicking and rolling about. He
remembers people and objects, and
he laughs out loud, keenly interested
! in all that goes on around him. He
STAYS awake longer now and is fast
asserting his own personality upon
his household.
When he is eight months old he
will sit firmly alone and his shoulder
blades will lie fiat on his strong,
pretty little back. BY the time he is
| 10 months old or sooner, he will at
tempt to put his weight on his fat,
still slightly curved legs. and when
( he is Is or 16 months he will walk
| alone.
The unborn babe lies curled up
compactly, his bones are very soft
and pliable. He has been in this po-
sition for many months and there
! fore it takes several months more,
after birth, for the limbs to
straighten.
Mrs. S. S. am giving you these
facts so that you will not expect
your six-month-old boy to look like
a baby of II months or more.
sincerely want to persuade you not
to worry about your infants curved
legs as he is still so young. Put these
worrisome thoughts out of your
mind. but do so only IF you are Civ
ing your baby boy the following care
Do you give him cod liver oil
every day under your doctors Or
ders, or sun baths now that summer
is here? Direct sun and cod liver oil
provide the baby with vitamin D,
which is necessary for the proper
growth of bones.
Do you give him orange juice
daily and also the foods in addition
to milk that your doctor has ordered
for his diet? These probably are
cereal, yolk of egg, vegetable and
meat broth, tomato juice and hard
crusts to chew on. Proper feeding
is the only thing that will insure
good bone. Exercises without the
necessary foods are useless.
I wish that you would abandon the
rubbing Of your baby's legs. Mas
sage should only be given by q
trained expert.
Let your baby kick on the bed
without his clothes or diaper twice
a day, before his bath and before
his pm. feeding He really will
get enough exercise doing this and
through his normal activity, but If
you wish you may give him an addi-
tional exercise. Please be very gen.
tie and do not give this exercise If
the baby objects or seems tired.
Place your baby on his back, take
hold of his shin with your hand
and bend leg slowly until his knee
touches his abdomen. Do this twice
with each leg and then twice with
both legs together. Let the baby
rest twice during the exercise.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

they write letters TO boys nobody
can explain They just do it, al
though they know that most boys
display their mash notes from girls,
as Indians used to do their scalps, as
proof of what devils they are among
the ladies, and that the balance OF
the lads leave their letter from girls
around in old coat pockets or bureau
drawers for the peruSal OF their
mothers and sisters and the cham
bermaid.
1t would be understandable II
girls were driven by great passion
to putting their hearts on paper for
boys to read. But they are not in
the great majority of cases. They
lust feel that. somehow, it is ro-
mantle and like something in the
movies for them to write boy about
how much they love him, and how
they miss him, and how they are
longing for him to return.
And if they can write gooey stuff
like that. that they don't mean. to
some home town boy whom they
only dated when nobody else asked
them to go to the party, WHAT are
they going to write to strange boys
they never saw and never expect to
see when they can justify letting
themselves go in the name of pa
triotiSm?
Nor are the draftees going to find
that entering into spondence
with strange women is a safe and
innocuouS way to pass an Idle hour.
Men are not so glib as women about
expressing their feelings, real or
imaginary. in black and white, but
before they realize it, and without
intending it, and for no better rea-
son than that they were hard put
for something to say and had to fill
in a half page to keep the letter
from looking too skimpy, many an
unwary lad is going to write some
thing that the girl back home is
going to construe into proposal Of
marriage on which he will have to
make good later on.
Hence. while I am all for amusing
the draftees. I do wish they had
chosen some less dangerous game
than letter writing.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
By Josephine Lovman

Women all over the world are
eager to help their country in an
hour Of emergency.
BY nature they perform best in
the face of crisis. They have
never been lacking in courage.
Women may sQueal when they see
a mouse, but they withstand the
danger of bombs and childbirth with
equal gallantry.
In all OF the countries across the
sea. women are playing an impor-
tant part with heroic unself1shness.
In London they are giving up their
homes to refugees. they are nursing
the sick feeding the hungry. COM
forting those who are bereft, and
trying to lead lives as normal as
possible under the actual threat Of
sudden death!
Chinese women work in the fields,
encourage the countrys population
to patriotism, and try to uphold the
general morale. They write letters
for the sick, give first aid, and some
times even fight beside their men in
guerrilla warfare.
In America, women are just be-
ginning to understand their danger,
and with that understanding comes
the desire to do something-to throw
all of their energies into helping de-
fend those things which are dearer
than life itself.
Many colleges are giving organized
aid to the battling lands abroad. At
Smith College, 41.300 surgical dress
ings are being prepared. Some COL
leges have started courses in English
for adult refugees. Others have
sent ambulances and mobile kitch-
ems abroad as gifts.
Besides this. women all over the
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Don't Let Sentiment Rule
When Writing Letters
To the Boys in Camp
Correspondence Is Dangerous
If Showered Promiscuously
On Comparative Strangers
Bv Dorothy Dix


we-meanng i'll advised with
girls this fair land OF ours 10 40
their writing letters to cheer up the oaees
these 1t ism neces-
whom ty
like of sunshine over the
that looked for comes
surprise soldier boy and inspire him to put res
everything possible
and and give mem
TO
bayonet but question the wisdom OF con-
school correspondence
mlghtler than the
young 10 da
paything Certainly OF us
from experience
the hazardous OF all
into trouble
and max wish hadn't Gone it,
without TO lie ana
Evening star., 1941-06-16
xMx;zA/

That sood-Eeighbor policy has hit
the masculine fashion world, par
hcularly where headgear is con-
eerned. Considered downright i'm
portant-and We wouldn't argue
Is that fact that the natives of South
America have learned to make the
panama, for the first time in some
thing like a thousand years Of weav-
ing! This panama. one of the most
vearable, long-lived hats, has an
open-mesh ventilated weave, max
ing it lighter in weight and actually
airy and cool.
Matter of fact. not only the pana-
ma, but other new straws art now
being made in South or Central
America, helping to further the ideal
OF fashion leadership in this hemis-
phers. Good looking they are, too.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

responding bust measurements 20,
81, SO. 35 and 81. Size Is (3D takes
4ss yards of 35-inch fabric for the
open-sleeve style. If you prefer to
make it with pleated short sleeve,
buy 41s yards.
If you want more ideas for sum-
mer sewing-for yourself and your
family, send Is cents for our Sum-
mer Fashion Book. Here we pre-
sent aprons, overalls. rompers, suits;
pattern, in fact, for every need.
Our detailed sew chart is sent with
each of the patterns this valuable
book presents.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
2r Barbara Bell

Sitting the sleeve provides an
original detail for this smartiy
styled shirtwaist frock, designed for
aunior misses. Youthful wearers
will like the buttoned slit, both for
she freedom of arm action it allows
and for its smart effect. The dress
n cut with the widely approved con-
vertible neckline. The full bodice
h gathered softly into the shoulder
Soke front and back. giving the
Hock roominess which is great
source of GOODNESS. The skirt has
q front pleat. Make Pattern No.
g41l-B for your vacation wardrobe,
It's style you will always like.
Suitable materials for it are the
aportswear cottons; chambray, ging-
ham. broadcloth, as well as linen,
shantung, surahs and silk crepes.
Match the buttons and contrasting
belt In a color which repeats the
tone OF the frock or contrasts with it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 14l1-B
d in dies IL. 1a. Is. II and 10. Cor
Evening star., 1941-06-16
bananas

Bananas
To help prevent cut bananas from
darkening. sprinkle the slices with
French dressing and store in
refrigerator until time to use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Anything but Rosy

Don't get the idea, friend reader,
that the wal in the Balkans has been
won by the Anglo-Alhes merely be
cause riots are N progress n 4ugo-
slaVIa and d government has been set
up there that is hostile to the axis
and has repudiated the former re-
gIme that stalked into Hitler's camp.
Nor that because Greece has beaten
the Italians, or that Britain has land
ed a few hundred thousand soldiers
in Greece, nor that Turkey talks
detlantly.
And don't place your money on
the future because of the mild-man-
nered groWls of the Russian bear,
All signs indicate that the groWl ie
much louder than the bite, if any
at all. will be severe.
Colonel wild Bill" Donovan, who
is just back from a tour Of the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Capital Gossip
BY n

Raleigh, March 28.-The fourth
annual garden pilgrimage in North
Carolina, sponsored by the Garden
Club of North Carolina and the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
~Velopment, opened today IN Whining
ton, where the participating gardens
viii be open today and Saturday,
The second community to open its
gardens and homes viii be New
Bern, where the tom viii be Wei
coined Saturday and Monday,
While the azalcas are not yet IN
full bloom, a good many are bloom
ing in the Wilmington area, accord
inS to word received from Mrs. J.
Buren, Sudbury, president of the
State Garden Club Those who avail
. themselves of the opportunity to
visit the Is or more gardens, homes
and estates in and near Whining
ton that will be open today and
Saturday VIII be amply repaid
Since the old houses are being
featured more than the gardens
/ with many Of the historic old homes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
North Carolina Facts

49,. - -.. - II . rTg.I
4or.... -... . aao-
o,l,na .aa. tall aa....r eff Tine North
C~.raI.,.. N.a.aI 4. ..I...-t - per
,oc, a-a.,..e...4... ... ,.. State GOV
md ar. alno.,
o,.o,,. a... to.+ o,.oo1 bob mo
a,. ...... 49,. .~.ao.antlv .tl.a1
.b ...+ We a,a ,hr oad
tho ...I,,n,a
n. ~ off,.. ..,e
..a,i. tho .~,.,.r,-
.aa ,a,. Man
..,,.
4ad..a ,.., .nIv q
.
II. .ra
,4fioa-
, ...,j,ny
.,,.,, +ho
o-..-y1,.., ,l,+-
. ,.. ,h,,,., a
. c,..a .,d Fad.
.ba ~,,.,la+a fo4f
...,+ c,,;a. and towns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

Almost ans day now Dad hopes to
be able to break off diplomatic re-
lations with the basement furnace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM APART
ment, close in, cal! Mrs. Scales,
phone 1861. 3lb Orange street.
26-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
modern conVenjcnCes and garage
On Oxford road. Phone 739-J or
o-3 lO-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

The North Carolina State En-
ployment Service reports that two
thirds of the total placements 1t
made from October to February We're
reported by officers serving defense
construction projects.
Although the offices which serve
Fort Bragg, Camp Davis and the
Douglas air base were able to re-
port these defense placements, al
most t~Wo-thirds of the applicants
placed on defense jobs-39,000 per
sons-haVe been recruited and re-
ferred by other offices. This means
that there has been a great increase
in the number of clearance place
ments, For the first nine months OF
1910 less than n percent of the
complete placements were made by
the clearance method; for the five
month period from October through
February, clearance was responsible
for nor than 40 percent of the COM
plete placements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

GET READY FOR EASTER. CALL
us 10 get your spring clothes to De
made spIck and span. Vance Clean
ing Co., l05 n, Garnet, Phone 80:
28-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

LOST LADIES YELLOW COIN
Waltham wrist watch. SET V,1,h
tour stones Reward to finder. Re-.
turn To y. & p. Store. 33l%,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

ELECTROLUN CLEANER SAL =,
and Service. Free demonStration
Gay or night d &. Gussom, phone
''o 25-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

Headline in a North Carolina pa
per said: "Goodman Convicted OF
Gambling at Court Session."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

WE WANT YOU TO TRY oCh
Printing Service. Call so and lct
us quote you ON your next JOB. q.
S. Webb, Printer. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

bOmC~. Henderson BuldIno z,
Loan Association AL h Weston
Snrrararv 'esl 70,
DEFENSE PROGRAM HAS CRFAT-
ed exccptlonaI oaonInu IN old o.
taAll@het business for Tria5Io viii
II worker between - and a.
Mll'' 1sd'S >1,l''E '7S, g\PelItnce'
Wv 11''',1 l -t'"ao>> '9A
w. '0'i' ''N''''''''' "9"''" 30 >,
o-1
l I l" NJ Ems ANH NCi-\H III
'l.,'.l '''u
c0tUlI" ',,''9 va "''p'"y "'
Hl''tug .i4.1ii's CL.oN 2uppls
Co, ana trade before they advance
I,,11rrn ,.I1rv ,v n--r
l'Ail ! "a .}N.AN ! 90 " DLoI
SI'" N',S'ie" ".u5 .oNo SVVu
o">l' i'o,,;.', ~.
Route !. Henderson, mean EPSON.
-o-oI---4
TDIT-n, = VI, .rur
''I''I-,t lilN
screens '|p' onn> oon '.,'T 1+, ~. .r,
Thief ol Bagdad' IN magic tech
nicolor. Embassy Theatre Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Zo-5u
1,, ~ y, -,
WE 81 ~ ALL
minus 'o'S y
PAN Nolh' Nolol odieo ~
-,,g,~ go r,1r I,r,ro ar
f1oNH 90 ~ ''ft cH c
49, 'o "N ', ,maa. % C ~'> IC.,Gp'
som. prop, Aft
1,TDrn cr,- ,CCI T,LEc IIcr
H.Ni'hEh Nf3-N+foDo NID' ~M ny
IGi'A'' "''" 9o'tt : '"'.k
"7tN "tE "'"'''t pIo0.'1 VIM
genuine It"iI"3N AN '''"''' W. W.
Roofing Co, paonc 600. 20
,-ru,
- ~ NADE w"
o~Nuu'21Nei9 'Yl S'V," '|tN W.
Easy term>-economlcal transport
tatlon. See US today. Candlcr-Pal-
mer Motor Co. lii
-- .a,,-
Foh REM lNo NooM At-NI'l
i'ieilt' NioHt H. N'r' N'N'
ICD DT,,-T, 1,1,,C pCC,r uO17ST
modern conyenienCeS and garage
On oxford road. Phone 139-J or
973. lO-cod-tt
-II Ir,-,r ,rIrr,rr>,T WITH
rth hEt\ l Iii ,,a,c,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

CASEIN PAINT. Sl.OO PER PACh-
age, washable a an enamel. od'l
be painted over with all paIfl'9'
white and tints. Watkins Hare
ware Co., Main street. -'-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

WANTED FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
house or apartment. Rent must W
reasonable. Write u. u care Dlo,
patch. -o-"''"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

SECURE FOOT COMFORT QUlCk-
ly. New Methods days TIAI-No
Pay unless satisfied. WHY
"Heelock", jackson Building, NaSil.
Vile. Tenn. -o-l'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

TAKING y TRIP WE S1-CCr
one oil our Trip Accident 3G Noi
S"St Is So reasonable" coycrage u l't r.
S2ooo-uo- Insurance Department
Citizens Bank and Trust Co "' il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

A REAL BUY-FIVE PIECE BED
room suite, bed, dresser, BEDSIDE
table, coil springs, and new may
tress, S42 .95. r, f, SatterWhlle q
Sons, near fire station. Z'-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
3 $1,000
Insurance
Payments

Three new payments of $1,000
each have been paid on the q
Cents-a-Week Accident Insurance
issued by The Old Line Life Insur-
ance Company of America and
available to old and new daily
home-delivered readers of The
Detroit Times.
The individual $1,000 payments
were to:
Mrs. Jennie Hardness, 10015
Knodell avenue. mother and bene-
ficiary of William ]. Hardness
who was killed April l in an au-
tomobile accident. Mr.. Hardness
had paid in 49 weekly 2-cent pay
ments, or total of 50 cents.
Mrs. Mary Bachor, 1864 Faust
avenue, widow and beneficiary of
George Bachor, who was killed
April l in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Bachor had paid in a total
of 81 in 2-cent weekly payments.
Mrs. Julia Lucas. 21728 Gale
donia avenue, Hazel Park. widow
and beneficiary of William Lucas,
who was killed March "a when he
stepped into the path of a DSR
bus. Mr.. Lucas had paid in a total
of 81 in 2-eeHt weekly payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Contractors Say City Can Avoid
Loss on Herman Gardens

the result of the yoiding of the
old contract and. the sub-cOn-
tractors would be saved long
and expensive litigation" said
Edgar M. Reitz, attorney for the
contractors.
Furthermore, the work could
go ahead without more delay
because these sub-contractors
have already fabricated In their
plants many of the items to be
used In the buildings"
PROPOSAL OPPOSED
George Edwards, secretary of
the commission. opposed the
change in the specifications on the
grounds that it would eliminate
competitive bidding and Commits
sioner Horace A. White took a
similar view.
Even II God, my Lord and
Master. ordered IL, 1 would not
approve" declared the Rev. Mr..
White.
Basis of Mr.. Whites statement
was a remark made by Reitz in
which he said he assumed" that
the bank. the bonding companies
and the Goss company had entered
into some deal in which Goss would
be compensated for making a bid
which would guarantee that the
total cost would not exceed that
OF the Smith-Lipman bid.
81 just assume that the bank
and the bondholders would offer
TO compensate GOss In order TO
avoid the long litigation with
the sub-contractOrs," ReitZ said.
He insisted, however. that this
would not eliminate competition.
1--WE know of at least two or
possibly three companies that
are willing to enter bids under
the changed specifications" he
declared.
Decision on the matter was de-
layed by the commission until to-
morrow pending a meeting of the
United States Housing Authority
officials in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Gen. Hugh s. JOhnSO
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
$4,000 Jewel
HoIdup Solved

Police of the holdup division to-
day believed they have the an
swer to an S-month-old jewelry
heldHp which Hetted three armed
thugs more than $1,000 in sample
iewelry taken from a salesman en-
route to Detroit.
Evidence is found in the con-
fesSion of Jack McMann, 35, who
is held by Chicago police on
holdup charges. McMann told
police there that he and two
other men staged a robbery in
Detroit early last Fall.
McMann's confession, according
to Detective Sgt. Marvin Lane
and Detective Ernest Johnson of
the holdup squad, comedies with
the story told police by Samuel B.
Weis, New York jewelry dealer,
when he was robbed August %.
According to Weis, an armed
man got into his car that night
when he stopped for a traffic
light at Vernon highway and
Trumbull avenue on his way to
Detroit from Toledo. The man
forced him to turn around and
drive to a lonely country road
near Belleville. Two other men
followed in a second car. There
he was bound with his own neck
tie and robbed Of his jewelry
samples.
Weis was found by the roadside
the following morning by Deputy
Coroner Foster Knobloch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Northeastern Women
Elect Club Officers

Mrs. r. S. Abbott was reelected
president at the annual meeting
of the Northeastern Woman's Club
and other officers elected were
Mrs. Elroy Scheifele. first vice
president; Mrs. Thomas L. Thom-
son, second vice president; Mrs. G..
c. Lockhart, recording secretary;
Mrs. j. c. Robbins, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. N. j. Miller.
treasurer. Members OF the board
of directors elected were Mrs. II.
w. Pierce, Mrs. Clarke E. Steven
son, Mrs. w. NJ. Barr and Mrs.
II. S. Edsall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

The Detroit housing commission
today has under consideration a
proposal which is said TO guaran-
tee that the city will lose no
money as the result of the voiding
of the Smith-Lipman contract for
the construction of the Herman
Gardens housing project.
The proposal is made by the 106
sub-contractors for the project.
who claim that the William r.
Goss Construction Company of
Chicago has agreed to take over
their contracts and enter a bid for
not more than S7,519,000. an
amount equal TO the original con-
tract less the money the city has
paid for preliminary construction.
Such a plan. according to the
sub-contractors, was originally
proposed and arranged through
the First National Bank of Chi
cago and the companies which
bonded Smith and Lipman for the
project.
CHANGE IN SPECIFICATIONS
Ill VI QCl " llldhG= odAl% u pin
posal possible, however, the hous-
ing commission was asked by a
committee representing the SUBJ
contractors to change the bidding
specifications to provide that the
new general contractor must as
sumo liability for the materials
now on the project and hire the
present sub-contractors to COM
plete the work.
In this way. the sub-contractors
point out, it would be unnecessary
for them to seek to recover money
from the bonding companies for
work done or to sue the city for
payment for materials now piled
on the housing site. The city is
claiming title to these materials,
although the sub-contractors say
they have not been paid for them.
'Tf the specifications were
changed, the housing commits
sion would be guaranteed that
the city wouldn't lose q cent as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Sentence Next Week
For Death Car Driver

Roy Martin, %, of 999 Tuscola
avenue. found guilty of negligent
homicide by a jury in Traffic
Court, will be sentenced next week
after the probation department
presents its report.
Martin. originally charged with
involuntary manslaughter. was re-
Sponsible for the death of Joseph
Mayerchak, 81. of 1903 Stahelin
avenue, in a collision at East Yer
nor highway and Riopelle street
last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Michiqan Blossoms Herald Fortune in Fruit

vegetables. Each season more than
10000 loads are brought to this
market by the growers, and over
100000 packages of produce are
sold for close to S4,000,000.
BY telephone, truckers and ship
pers from 81 states keep in touch
with market conditions at home, buy
ing what is needed to supply millions
of consumers. So the Bell System
helps Americans enjoy finer fruit
and Michigan farmers make profit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Complete Radio Programs for Today
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
Kixen The Detroit Tir1es
~ the stations hsrsin
Hsted. ~ the presentations
n xrheduled hre not IN the
air, the fault lies With the
siatioss and not The De
tTait Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

WHEN the orchards of Southwestern
Michigan unfold their pink and white
banners, it's promise of still better
things to come. For here in one of
Americas most famous fruit.belts,
cherries and peaches, apples, pears,
grapes and berries are the mainstay
of farm income.
The worlds greatest cash-to-grower
market is at Benton Harbor, where
BUYERS come from half the nation
to purchase Michigan fruit and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
3 Drinks
Safety Council Director
Fails to LiUe Up to Ii

CHICAGO, April 20. = Charles
s. Traer, a director of the Chicago
Safety Council, today was fined
500 and costs for driving while
intoxicated.
Police said they arrested him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

NIR-MciodN MaiNels- n
CKLW-Rhythm Advent $.
NNYZ-Mr. keen-Tracer-
n.
MENI-Muslcsl Prog N.
1000 y. NJ.
WJR-Amos N Andy.
NNJ-Fred Waring- NJ.
CKIW-National News-T.
NNYZ-News Acct.
MIIB-Det. Greek Hr. T.
WFNI-Dance Time-M.
NJBk-News-T.