davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow. Jones averages. industrials 123.96, rails 2864, utilities 1795.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 26 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7f8, American Can 83, Anaconda 275s, Bethlehem Steel 75as, Commonwealth and South ern E, Curtiss Wright, 9, General Motors 38 7/3, International Har- vester 5l, Kennecott 37h, New York. Central 12as, Northern Pa cific 65s, United States Steel 57lI, Pound $4.03h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BRINGING UP FATHER

Empire Ciassifieds Payi
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Get three eokes Of camuy todayi Start the Mild
Soap" Diet tonight. Work Camay mlder lather over
your skin, paying special attention to the nose base
of nostrls and chin Rinse carefully with
and follow with thirty seconds of refreshing cold
spashings. Then while you sleep the tiny pore open
ings are free to function for natural beauty.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
4 Flo,Cer Fresh Complexion!

Mrs Alfred L. Powell like so many other adorable
Camay brides, has glowing, howerr fresh complexion
that is striking evidence of her devotion to Camay
and the 'Mid-Soap" Diet Mrs. Powell says, MY
beauty care is certainly secret-Fve been telling
all my friends how the Camay 'Mld-Soap' Diet has
helped my complexion to look lovelier."
Milder than Other Famous Beauty Soaps!
Skin specialists themselves advise regular cleans
ing routine with fine, mild soap And Camay is not
just mild - but actually mlder than the 10 other
famous beauty soaps tested That's why we urge you
10 Go on the Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet!'
You'll feel glowing freshness in your skin the
very first day. But stay with the Camay ''Mild-Soap"
Diet for at least 80 days and you to thank your
lucky stars for having changed to the beauty treatment
that has helped so many Camay brides.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Wake Your Skin to New Love|iness
Go on the cAMAY "MILD-S0AP" Diet

This thrilling beauty treatment,
based on the aduice of skin specialists,
has helped thousands of brides!
rCOMPLExIoNs, like flowers are at their loveliest
~ when they are fresh and naturally radiant. But,
like flowers, skins also grow tired, if neglected
If close inspection in your mirror tells you that you
have sleeping beauty skin, don't despair! You
wake it to lovelness That is the definite promise
the Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet makes YOU.
For many women, too often without realizing
it. mar the loveliness Of their compilations through
improper ceansing-or by using a soap not mild
as beauty soap should be. By going on the Camay
''Mild-Soap" Diet you avoid these two common
mistakes in skin care, and. at the time
age your complexion to bloom afresh.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

In the morning, more quick session with Camay
and your face is ready for makeup. Do this every
single day-nght and morningfor thirty days. Don't
neglect it even once For it's the regular cleansing
the day to day care-that reveals the full benefit of
Camays greater mdness Be fathful-ne new lowell
ness may be your reward sooner than you think!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
I'VE Hold These Truths to be
Self E0ident, "Signev Said

I'VE hold these truths to
be self-evident, that all men are
created equal. that they are en-
dowed by their creator with GER
tain inalienable rights, that among
these are Life. Liberty, and the
pursuit of Happiness
Declaration Of Independence.
Below, in the House of Congress,
the nations first legislature delib-
Grated on the signing of the Declare
ton of Independence that July 4.
165 years ago. Above, in the bell
tower, the old bellman watched and
waited, firmly believing that the
document never would be signed.
But at 2 that afternoon a boy watch
ing the Congress gave him the sig
nal to toll the bell, and the first
celebrant of the Fourth Of July
tolled out the words cast on the
bell, Proclaim Liberty"
The men who signed the Declare
ton of independence on July 4.
1875, realized that the step might
bring all the force of British wrath
about their heads, imperil the lives
OF their leaders, and crush their
rebellion. So great was their pur-
pose, so strong their desire for free
dom. however, that they formulated
the Declaration, which was written
by Thomas jefferson, and after a
few minor changes, they signed it
at p. m. July 4, 1875. The Declare
ton went forth signed only by Pres
ident of Congress-, John Hancock. In
August IL was signed on parchment
by the sc delegates.
On July circulars announcing
the signing Of the Declaration were
issued, and on July a newspaper
in Philadelphia printed the story.
The Declaration was read in the
yard OF Independence Hall on July
8. and a frenzied mob OF patriots
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

Lambie. Harry Lee. Clifton Y. lie
land. Albert c. Lewis. George S.
Lucking, Thomas J Lunder, Bert
Lutz. George Lyle, George ii. Law
son.
Harold ii. Magee, Harry Magee,
Gust ]. Manikas, Chester Manning,
Walter Manner. August J. Naurer,
Jos. II. McCulloch, Leonard W.
Menzi, Arthur A. Miller, Lester j..
Miller, Delbert A. Moffett, ID. L..
Moriarity, Gilman Mulreed, Thomas
McGinn. Leroy IL Nelson, Stanley
Norton.
Warren F.. Cakes, Thomas II. o.
Dea, Adelore Odette, Martin p.
O'Hara, Dan H. Ohlinger, Lloyd W..
Olds, Ralph Parker, Worden w.
Farris, Bert L. Payne, Charles
Pillsbury, Roy S. Raglan, Percy L..
Randall Daryl Raymond, Russell
Reader.
James d. Reed. Arthur Reynolds.
Clifford Reynolds. Thurlow J. Riley.
Olin Ring, George w. Robins, Man
ley Roe, Alvin 4. Rumberger.
Joseph Sackman, Joseph J. Sam
onek, Herman Schaffer, Lynn X.
Schaffer Frank r. Schimel, Charles
Schrepper, Robert +. Schrepper,
Carlton II. Shaver, Willard H..
Shaw, William Shook, Ray Slough,
Don NJ. Silkworth, Paul Slusser.
Herman +. Smith. Matthew w.
Soller, Omer h. Spratt, Nick Stamos,
Edwin Stahl. Carl Stanton, Joseph
Stanton, Samuel S. Starr, r. Carlton
Starr. Harry Stevens, Charles w.
Stckas. Harry &. Stoltz. Walter c.
Sturm, Leon n. Schill.
Albert J. Thibodeau, Laurence M.
Thomas, b. C. Thompson, Otis
Tooze. Paul c. Trautwetter, How
ard A. Trotter. Karl N. Tunnicliffe,
Harvey Turner, Ira +. Uphaus.
Julius Wagner. James G.. Waite,
Fred W. Walton, Floyd Warming
ton, James 4. Warner. James p.
Warren, Russell Watts, Max Viii
liams. Jack Willoughby, Joseph II.
Wilson, Lewis ]. Wilson, Paul F.
Wolf, Wilmer Wilbanks, William
Yeatman, James T. Zumbiel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
Junior Group
Has Busy Year

One of Ypsilanti's outstanding
young womeu's organization is
the Junior Auxiliary Group of the
American Legion. Besides a host
OF duties and services rendered to
others the members have found
time the past year to welcome
many new members into their
order.
The rehabilitation program has
occupied a great deal of Junior
Auxiliary program time. Members
have gathered old silk stockings
this year and sent them TO vet
Grams at the Battle Creek Hospital
The men made rugs and various
other articles out of them. The
products were then sold and the
proceeds pocketed by the veterans.
Veterans at Leland Sanatorium
and Ypsilanti State Hospital have
not been forgotten by the Jun
ior Auxiliary. Gift boxes and bas-
kets of fruit have been sent to the
patients a number of times. At
Christmas time the group sang
the familiar carols to veterans in
both institutions.
Assistance was also given the
past year in the annual poppy
sales.
Monthly meetings with social
hour afterward have been held
throughout the year. Miss Betty
Clark is president, Miss Frances
Rumberger, secretary; Miss Jennie
Coffron, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl
Clark, leader.
Members include all girls up to
IS years old who are members OF
veterans families. After Is the
woman becomes a member of the
Auxiliary Unit 2S2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

Membership drives and the ear
nest effort by old members to secure
new personalities for American Le-
gion Post 2S2 has resulted this
year in the membership roll totaling
22i
New members recently added to
the Post are Charles J. McDermOtt,
Stanley II. Miller, Egbert Isbell,
Everett II. Redford, Wallace Hol-
comb. V. Otey Bente. Fred w. Wes-
dorp, Dan F. Griffin, Harlan j.
Knechtges. John X. Kolb, Norman
H. Stumpf. Peter NJ. Jacobson. Har-
ny Peterman, Harold L. Curtis,
Theodore +. Hilarides, Norman +.
Minneker. Lynn Lasky, George d.
Cook. George F. Wilbur, Sewell l.
Rice. George w. TOmeki, Kenneth
ID. Rice, J. c. Paddock, Kenneth d.
Rendel, Ralph V. Wright.
Other members are Norman
Abercrombie, Carl X. Ackley, Laur-
mo Agosti. Charles Alban, Charles
f. Address, Edward Arnet, Glenn
Arnold, Ralph Ashton. Carl NJ. Au-
gustus, Harold Augustus, Raymond
Augustus, John Atsalas. Hobart NJ.
Alexander, Alfred Allen.
George C. Bachman, Lee A. BAG
kus. Almond L. Bales, Leo S. Baka,
Edward l. Baltzell, Frank Barber,
Charles l. Barnard, Thomas d.
Barnes, Fred A. Battelle, ROLAND
y Bates, Jacob Beck, Herbert Bel
egegel, Nelson Bouten, Charles
Branch. James r. Breakey, Harry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
Midway Bigger
Than in Past

This years Fourth OF July cele-
bration sponsored by the American
Legion will feature the largest mid
way in the history of Ypsilantis an
nual event. Not only is it the largest
sideshow to be presented here, but
it Is the largest one which could
be obtained. The unit Travelled
last year with the Johnny Jones
exhibition, and several of its fea-
lures have been in Ripley's Be
lieve 1t or Not"
The midway at the carnival Is TO
be widened ten feet this year, to
accommodate the anticipated record
crowds. The rides and other amuse-
ments will be the same as those
presented last year.
OF crowning interest in the show
is an aerial act in which five per
formers will take part. This act ID
to be presented each night OF the
celebration at IL p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
YpsiIanti Legion Post Now
Has Membership List of 224

b. Britton. Francis Brothers. James
NJ. Brown. George Byrd. John F.
Beeler.
Emmett w. Cahill, owen ID. Camp
bell, William II. Carl. Paul c.
Chapman, Jerome Cheeseman. Ed
gar S. Chapman, Carl Clark, How
ard Clark. Ray c. Clark. Charles b.
Cleary, Owen j. Cleary, Glen Colby,
James V. Cooper, John III. Cooney,
Frank J. Court. Phelps l.. Grouse,
Harold Cullen, Francis Dana, Spen-
Ger A. Davis, William Davis, How
ard Dieter.
James Dignan, Edwin J. Doran,
William Fl. Dusbiber, Peter A.
Dyke. Duane Ii. Edison, Carl M.
Erickson. Brit +. Eddings, Earl
Evans, w. r. Eastwood. Andrew w.
Fink, James Fitzpatrick, William
Foy, Earl L. Freeman.
Arthur Gale, Walter l.. Gaskell,
Robert Gerould, Ray Gibbs, Orlo W.
Gill, Don +. Gillette, Michael Ora
ham, Deon Greene, c. +. Graves,
Henry r. Gruno, Howard A. Hand,
Corbett Haner. Hans +. Hansen,
Paul Hayward, John A. Henneke
Ralph C. Hochrein, Leo F. Hoten,
Walter Hurd, Ralph X. Hurley. j,
Lynn Houck, Carl Johnson, Glen
II. Jordon. Arthur Josey. Walter
Hochrein.
/ Werner M. Kelly, Harold c. Kest
or, Judd King. Lorenz KisOr, Fred
L. Knipp, Leo F. Kuntz. Charles
Kuster, Gordon f. Lamb, Manley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

wrested the crest of George III from
the door of the supreme court. Gen.
George Washington, later first Pres
ident of the republic formed that
July 4, read the declaration to his
troops in New York on July 3.
Excited, joyful demonstrations
shook the colonies in celebration OF
tho Declaration of independence.
the signing of which provided the
most important Of our national
holidays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
U. S. HUNTS DENVER OFFICES

Denver, Colo. June 2S-UP- The
Federal government is having diff
culties finding sufficient office
space in Denver. The largest single
renter in the city with four major
office buildings for agencies, gov
eminent officials are faced with a
serious problem to find room for
such new offices as the mountain
states headquarters OF the antitrust
division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
"M.P!s, LIVE IN sTocKAoE

Fort Mcclellan, Ala, June 2S-UP
Two companies of M. P.s"-mili-
tary police-have been given quar-
tiers where they once we're accus-
toned to quartering their victims.
They were placed in the camp
stockade after officials saw there
was enough room for prisoners in
the guard house, and not enough
for the police in the regular camp
area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
SCHOOL LOSES OLD NAME

Bethany. NO. June 2s-UP -
When school starts at Bethany next
fall, for the first time in 65 years
there1l be no member Of the Bryant
family to answer present" when
the roll is called. The list started
in 1876 when John b. Bryant, later
a judge, enrolled, and ended with
the graduation In this years senior
class in high school OF Bruce Bryant.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Board Acts 10 Settle
Strike Where s Men
Were Hurt in Riot
G. O. Demands Contract I
At Air Associates Plant:
Shipbuilders Walk Out
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Defense Mediation Board to-
day took over attempts to settle a
strike at q Bendix IN. j. factory
where six men were injured yester-
day in q flare of violence on the
picket line.
In certifying the dispute to the
Mediation Board, the Labor Depart
ment said c. I. o. workers at Air
Associates. Inc, were demanding a
union contract and reinstatement of
men allegedly discharged for union
activity.
The union started picketing the
plant Saturday. When Q group of
workers attempted to enter the plant
at the start OF the day shift yester-
day, men and women who were
gathered about the gate showered
the workers automobiles with rocks
Police dispersed the crowd with tear
gas. Company officials claimed that
a partial force of workmen had kept
the plant going throughout the dis
turbance.
800 Employees Return.
Three hundred employees returned
to work on the day shift today
which created a tense atmosphere but
caused no repetition of the disorder.
Fifty policemen kept as many pick
cts moving, while another group of
sympathizers remained nearby on
State highway 2.
After most of the workers had
entered the plant. police started
searching automobiles. They seized
a 5000 rife and 100 rounds OF am
munition from one car. Police said
an efnploye was taking the rife into
the plant. Several black Jacks and
clubs also were confscated.
The firm has defense orders for
aviation equipment.
Shipbuilders Walk Out.
Meanwhile, building of ore freight
ers by the Great Lakes Engineering
Works at River Rouge, Mich, was
impeded by . wslkout of members
OF the C. I. o. Steel Workers Or
sanizing Committee. That union
claims that 400 of the plants 900
employees are C. I. o. members, but
the A. r. L. Boilermakers Union
also contends it has a ma jority.
Further complicsting matters. the
company announced that it would
have to abide with its contract with
the Downriver Shipbuilders Asso-
citation, an independent union. until
the National Labor Relations Board
designated bargaining agent.
A week ago, the Michigan State
Labor Mediation Board directed a
30-day cooling-off period before any
strike action. Said Charles Cowl. S.
w. Q. c. field representative We
are not defying the Government,
but we are defying a Arm that is
defying the Government by refusing
to deal with the union of the en-
ployes' choosing
A week-long C. I. o. strike at the
Evening star., 1941-07-18

American Car 6 Foundry Co.'S Chi
cago plant remained unsettled, and
conciliators indicated it would be re-
ferred to the Mediation Board. The
strikers, numbering about 1000, de-
mand changes in production pro-
cedure which they say must be made
if workers in the various classif1ca-
tions are to earn $7.92 to $9.18 a day,
rs provided by a company-union
contract.
In Cleveland mounted police Or
ganized q protective zone' around
the warehouse of the Paterson
Leitch Co., steel fabricators, to pre-
vent street fighting between c. I. o.
and A. F. l.. workers engaged in a
jurisdictional dispute after 20 per-
sons were hurt in pitched battles.
The company fabricates steel for
the Ravenna Arsenal.
The dispute has been turned over
to the Labor Board The A. r. L..
claims a closed shop contract for 100
workers. but the C. I. o. has asked
for a Labor Board election.
Hc UlOUtIlly u. L. ". GCOIlOiIlC
Outlook published an estimate that
unemployment had dropped $780,
900 in the IL months ending with
June, but stood at around 6,500,000
at the months end
1t contended that mo shortages of
labor of any character exist to
justify proposed labor controls or
priorities."
In Van Lear, KY, the Consolida-
ton Coal Co. mine, which has an
average daily production of $500
tons, remained closed today as 800
c. I. o. United Mine Workers who
struck yesterday stayed at home
The miners contend that the man
agement dismissed veteran en-
ployes and replaced them with new
men. A union representative de-
clared trouble has been brewing
since the mine reopened May l. Fir
ing of old men is not the only
grievance but 1t is the principal
one. At least 80 old men have been
replaced since the first Of May
Evening star., 1941-07-18

supplies necessary for the manu-
facture, servicing, or operation
thereof, is hereby prohibited under
Section 8 of the Act of July ?. 1910,
as amended, except u when au-
thorized in each case by a license
as provided for in Proclamation No.
2413 of July 2, 1910. or in Proclama-
ton No. 2465 of March 4. l94l, as
the case may be. and t2) when the
Administrator of Export Control un-
der my direction has determined
that such prohibition of expectation
would work an unusual hardship on
American interests.
Section 4. The term person as
used herein means an individual.
partnership, association, corporation
or other organization.
The term United States" as used
herein means the United States and
any place subject to the jurisdic-
ton thereof, including the Philip
pine Islands, the Canal Zone, and
the District of Columbia and any
other territory, dependency or pos
session of the United States.
Section 5. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be deemed in any man.
ner to limit or restrict the provisions
of the said Executive Order No. 1889.
as amended, or the authority vested
thereby in the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Attorney General.
So far as the said Executive Order
No. 1889, as amended. is concerned,
The Proclaimed List of Certain
blocked Nationals" authorized by
this Proclamation. is merely a list
of certain persons with respect to
whom and with respect to whose
property interests the public is
specifically put on notice that the
provisions of such Executive Order
are applicable; and the fact that
any person is not named in such
list shall in no wise be deemed to
mean that such person is not ma
tional Of foreign country designat-
ed in such order, within the mean
ing thereof, or to affect in any
manner the application of such
order to such person or to the prop
erty interests of such person.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States of Amer
lea to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this seventeenth day of July, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and forty-one. and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States of
America the one hundred and sixty.
sixth.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
SUMNER WELLES.
Acting Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

bore the responsibility Of protecting
that future.
He referred to the home defense
program and said it was mot neces-
sary to wait until q danger arrives
but to fortify and keep faith, and
work and fight to curb the men,
ace within"
The chiefs were called on by In
spector Edward J. Kelly of Wash
ington, executive secretary OF the
International Association of Chiefs
Of Police, to set the example in
preserving truly democratic gov
ernment for civilians to follow.
Cooperation with other lsw-en-
forcement off1cials. Inspector Kelly
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Police Chiefs Convention
Hears Inspector Kelly

BY the Associated Press.
WILDWOOD, N. j., July 18.-The
New Jersey Police Chiefs Associa-
ton closed its annual convention
last night with reminders from sew
eral speakers of the Importance of
police in aiding the future of the
United States.
Former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
told the chiefs they and their men
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Morse Ship Reported
Sunk by Axis Planes

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-The Nor
wegian freighter Tejo, 967 tons, has
been sunk by Axis planes of the
coast of Portugal and four of her
crew are missing and presumed dead.
marine circles said today.
The vessel was en- route from Glib
raltar to England. Eleven crew
members were rescued.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Dawson, 81, Will Retire
As London Times Editor
a, the Associated Press

b, the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 18- Geoffrey
Dawson, 81. plans to retire as editor
of the Times of London in Septem-
Der. He is to be succeeded by Bar
rington Ward, assistant editor since
October, 1927.
Mr.. Dawson was editor of the
Times from 1912 to 1919. leaving
after a violent quarrel with Lord
Northcliffe over policy. He returned
as editor shortly after Lord North
cliffe's death in 1922
His longtime editorship of the
famous old ''Thunderer" has been
notably independent on occasion,
and he often has been recognized as
an authoritative spokesman of the
government point of view.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Welsh Miners Refuse
To Reduce Vacations

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1s.-Nesrly 100 900
Welsh coal miners turned down a
plan yesterday to cut their summer
holidays in half and to work on
Sunday nights.
Rejecting the advice of their
leaders, the miners in South Wales
Evening star., 1941-07-18

said. must prevail ito present a
united front to the enemies of this
Government so that society may be
safeguarded."
Evening star., 1941-07-18

voted 6O,877 to 38.487 against hslved
vacations and SASH to 44,304 against
Sunday night work.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

SHARP Savings throughout
our mems clothing stocks!
This twice-a-year event offers the finest in
quality at prices that mean more than ever
today. Mounting costs make such reduc-
tions seem ridiculous in the face of re-
placement costs, but a sale is sale with
us Men look for this event and we never
let our customers down. So regardless Of
conditions, you'll find KUPPENHEIMER
and Grosner suits at the lowest levels you'll
see them offered for many years to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
REALTY DEED

THOMAS G. Homer, ct al, sold l.
L. Williams, ct al, lots in the Clack
Heights property IL $3.50, according
r~.4ltv GOOD lied with the Vance
RegIstrN Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-28
i'i. ADS GUILTY

Robert Fleming pleaded guilty t,
being drum today before Mayor
Hemy T. raaefI. and judgment wa.
suspended .aaon payment OF tht
costs.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
TINE EVENINGS HiGH Il6RTs.

VOL. 6:t5-6ov. Z. P. caNel speaks dur.
lna exercises eommsmoratng the 77th ami
vsray Of Nevadd's admiitante 10 the Union.
WkAL, 7:00-k talk by Representative
bieksiein Of New York.
WNAL, 7t5-padio Magic: Radios use to
sfmmunls" persons subjected to ths din Of
mir raids.
WlV, 7:3O-AI pisrs's Gang Humphrey
boaan, tough guy Of 1ovedon, does satire
on tough guy movies.
WpC, 7:30-6rand Central Station: Prine.
pal roles 90 10 Tom 1uIlY, Karl Maiden and
Patricia Ryan.
WJSV, 8:o0-kate Smith: Movie Star Donald
Crisp, Radio Comic Ed "Arehie" Gardner and
n, Low, Jack and The Dame, songsiey.
WRt, 8: s:30-Informaiion Please: eroutho
Nan, sans mustathe, joins Tho board 10
exercise a new.found talent.
WhAL, 8;3o-Ssnsior Shipsisad Of Min
nssoss speaks.
WJSN, 9:0o-PIayhouse: Madeleine Carroll
md Burgess Meredith in my Faycrite Wife.
WhN. o:0o-6ang Busters: First Of Two
episodes Of an especially weird murder case,
with revenge the keystone.
VOL. a3o--tauehion and BerIs: Taking
bief respite from comedy, Mr.. Lauahton reads
poes The TeII.TaIs Heah"
WRt, t0;00-Wings Of Destiny: The life
roy of Wiley Post.
WEV, t0:00-Holywood Premiere: Susan.