davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
"Wesfwood Supreme"
s lbs. n &c

ColdWoter mix with unusual
flowing and covering quoli-
ties. Duroble, beautiful pastel
cOlOfs.
Western Auto is Headquarters
For All Point Supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

Highest quality fubrics :.
exfro Plioble. Choice OF
four, colorful, eosily wosh-
oble pofierns. Red or ion
ploid, blue cornution, white
ond cream. $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

One coct covers - brush or
sproy. no point odor, dries in
one hour. Duroble, econOmi-
col. Choice Of colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

"lmperiol" pocket shape.
Wcshoble, non-sco!ching.
Domestic type, oil tanned.
1855
The southern news., 1942-01-03
CRAFTWORK EXHIBITS
TO BE SHOWN AT
DILLARD UNIVERSITY

New Orleans. La. - An exhi-
bition of craftwork made by the
southern Highlanders will be
shown at Dillard University be-
ginning January S, and continuing
until the 25th of the month.
About one hundred objects are
included in the collection, which
embraces metalwork, wood cary
ings. etc. Most of the objects are
as for instance, the
cooper bowls in dogwood pattern;
the pottery the pewter trays and
the salts and peppers; a tumbler
of wood, and salad bowls; hand
some scarves in hand -woben wool.
The native dogwood blossoms
and the pine cones have been used
as motifs in the designs odnament
ing silver and copper objects, such
as bracelets, pins. rings. earrings.
and many other pieces. Very at
tractive and colorful are the little
boutonniers, made from pine
The southern news., 1942-01-03
U. S. D. A. ANNOUNCES
FOOD STAMP LIST
FOR JANUARY

The list of foods which will be
available during January for pur-
chase with blue stamps by fami-
lies taking part in the Food Stamp
program was announced today by
the Department of Agriculture.
The January blue stamp food
list will be the same as the De-
cember list, except that raisins
have been removed because of the
present price and supply situation.
The list continues to make avail
able to stamp program partici-
pants a wide variety of fresh
fruits and vegetables as well as
pork, butter, eggs and other i'm
portant foods. The "blue stamp"
foods are those obtainable nation
ally by families who take part in
the stamp program.
The complete list of blue stamp
foods, as issued by the Surplus
Marketing Administration for the
period January l through January
81 in all stamp program areas, is
as follows; butter, all cuts of
pork Except that cooked Or pack
ed in metal or glass containers),
oranges, and fresh vegetables (in-
cluding potatoes), corn meal,
shell eggs, dried prunes, hominy
(corn) grits, dry edible beans,
wheat flour, enriched wheat flour,
self-rising flour, enriched self
rising flour and whole wheat
(Graham) flour.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

that democracy in its true mean
ing involves not only iip-service
to the doctrine that all men are
created equal but real change
in our attitude toward the color
ed American.
First we must recognize pref
udice for what it is. We must
realize that when prejudice against
some people exists because Of
their skins, or because of their
creeds, it cuts at the very tap
root of democracy, which gives
equal opportunity to every indi-
vldual. That's the glory of de-
mocracy, and we weaken our own
cause when we refuse to face
those prejudices in ourselves
which deny it.
1t Is my experience that ignor-
ance' and not unwillingness to
change, is at the root of race
prejudice. Many a white Aneri-
can working ardently and with
patriotism for the cause of de-
mocracy in the world and the
overthrow of tyranny abroad un-
does his own work by his atti-
tude toward colored Americans
by his actions toward them. by
his continued ignorance of the
share which thirteen million Am
ericans of one race alone have in
our democracy.
There are thirteen million col
ored Americans today who are be-
ing told to fight for liberty and
equality. Who could blame them
If they asked. Whose liberty?
What equality?"
Our colored Americans are not
alone. There are the millions of
India, and China. The millions of
India, without being given the
right to choose for themselves,
have been forced to support a
democratic government which has
not given them democracy. The
millions of China, the peasants
and little farmers, have been op-
pressed for years by their own
warlords, by the rich, by the edu-
Gated of their own race.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

Unless we are willing to face
this full front Of battle at home,
we shall lose, even though Hitler
himself is defeated. And we can
not evade by refusal to speak to
each other of our weaknesses.
The American must not fear to
speak of India to the Briton, nor
refuse to acknowledge the Negro.
And neither he nor the Briton
must year to speak with candor
to China about her own Chinese.
There are those who think this
is not the time. Not while China
is fighting for her life and when
even Ghandi avows the prior ne
cessity of destroying the Nazis.
They will tell you that if the
house is on fire. we had better
put out the fire before we start
repairing the furniture. 1 don't
agree. Democracy can't win while
these contradictions remain un-
changed. We shall lose from with
in.
This war is more than a mater
ial war. 1t is war which, if
the democracies are to win, they
must win by clear conviction. We
won't get an all-out effort even
for defense unless the moral issue
is clear for all honest people.
This is what 1 deeply believe
myself. Millions upon millions of
people at this hour now approach
crisis wait for laehesrdit ?aeo
ing crisis wait for leadership to-
ward freedom, wait for the sign
What better sign could there be
than that the enslaved within the
democracies themselves shall be
free? Nothing and no one could
prevent victory then!
When green guys go out to
paint the town red, they often get
nabed by bluecoats
''Toots, I'm going to play a fea-
tured role in the next Tarzan
picture"
well, well! Congratulations,
you big ape"
Inventor-Im building a robot.
Dizzy-That's nice. I'll lend you
my oars. /
The southern news., 1942-01-03
UNION MEMBERS TO
APPEAL CONVICTIONS
OF CONSPIRACY

Florence, Ala - Thirteen union
members were convicted and SEN
fenced to pay fines with three
getting hard labor in addition in
the conspiracy cases here which
ended with the state mol pressing
The balance of the cases. Origi-
nally, 81 men were charged with
i conspiracy to prevent a scab
builder from constructing private
houses in Florence. There was
some violence alleged but none
Of the testimony linked an yof
the convicted men with any of
the violence. The cases are all
,ing appealed and the men are
rec on bail.
Frank McCallister. southern Sec
retary of the Workers Defense
League observed the trials for
the league and has agreed to help
the convicted men appeal the
cases. all the way to the Supreme
Court, if necessary.
The men were members of the
Hod Carriers and Common Labor
ers' Union and many of them also
belonged to the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union as well. Clarence
Jones. Edward Holden, billiard
McLemore, Bennie McGee, Voley
Glover, Joe Lash, Dock Suits
were each fined $3.50. Claude
Crosswhite was fined $1,000. Ray
mond MCGEE was fined $500 f.
f. Douthitt was fined $1O0.
Floyd Threat was given a fine
of $3.50 plus 80 days at hard
labor. The men hardest hit were
Roy Raley business agent for the
Hod Carriers Union who received
a $500 fine and six months at
hard labor, and Joe Russell busi-
ness agent for the Teamsters I'm
ion, who got a $500 fine and
80 days hard labor.
The southern news., 1942-01-03
SAYS We MUST
E N D R A E. E,
PR JU DICE
BY PEARL BUCK

We Americans have always pre-
ierred democracy. We prefer it
because we have an instinct about
ia very simple instinct which
perhaps is nothing more than a
desire to manage ourselves. That
is why our ancestors came here
in the first place. But where
freedom comes from, and how to
get freedom, and how to keep
freedom, are things we know very
little about The actual sources
or freedom we do not know.
. those sources, 1 am chiefly
concerned with one-equality be-
tween the races. 1t is the most
primary of all the sources of free
dom. For until we see the end
OF race prejudice we shall not
have democracy triumphant in the
world
The Nazis have given us a per-
rect demonstration of the value
to tyranny of race prejudice. In
the tyranny Of Nazism one of the
easiest ways to divide human be-
lngs into the ruler and subject
peoples is to use race prejudice
a sa basis of the discrimination.
Here in the United States, we
can make our own peculiar contri-
button to the solution of the
world problem. AS believers in
he democratic system, we hate
and all it's attributes, but
the fight for freedom can't be
won until we recognize the fact
The southern news., 1942-01-03

Inventor-Im building a robot.
Dizzy-Thats nice. I'll lend you
my oars.
The southern news., 1942-01-03
JUSTICE DEPT
INVESTIGATES
CIO FLOGCING

Knoxville. Tenn. - FBI agents
announced here that they have
completed their investigation into
the flogging of two CIO organiz-
rs at Hartman. near here, which
occurred on the eve of an NLRB
election some weeks ago. The two
men flogged were Oscar Wiles,
United Mine Workers of America
and Homer Wilson. International
Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers. The union subsequently
won the election in the paper
mill which they were organizing
by a vote of more than two to
one
The investigation was secured
by Paul Christopher. Tennessee
CIO Director, and also mefber of
the National Executive Board of
the Workers Defense League.
Frank McCallister, southern WDL|
secretary. joined with others in
demanding an investigation by
the Devartment of Justice and
helved the unions involved in
pressing the inquiry.
A reward of $1,000 was offered
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties. Tennessee CIO unions put !
up $500 and the American Civil |
Liberties Union the other $500.
The E'BI agents indicated no !
prosecutive action had been insti-
tuted yet and such action would
have to start from the U. S. De-
partment of Justice. U. S. Dis
trict Attorney j. b. Frazier, Chat
tanooga, announced that he ex-
pected to be called into Washing
ton shortly to discuss the FB1
report and decide with Washing
ton officials whether or not to
The southern news., 1942-01-03

When green guys go out to
paint the town red, they often get
nabed by bluecoats
The southern news., 1942-01-03

''Toots, I'm going to play a fea-
tured role in the next Tarzan
picture"
We'll, well! Congratulations,
you big ape"
The southern news., 1942-01-03

to 60 smiling thru trying mid
die age"
Taken regularly-Lydia
Pinkham's Compound helps
build up resistance to such an
noying symptoms that may be-
tray your age faster than any,
thing. Also very effective for
younger women to relieve
monthly cramps. Follow label
directions. WORTH TRYINGI
The southern news., 1942-01-03

Northern Georgia. There is no
large area in this country today,
with such a variety of handicrafts
as this section produces, and many
reflect the beauty of simplicity.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

How much should 1 offer the
parachute jumper for doing his
stuff?" queried the director. The
producer replied. "Oh. that mug
will fall for anything"
The southern news., 1942-01-03

What did your grandfather say
when they amputated his leg?"
He yelled. Hey what's comm
off here?"
The southern news., 1942-01-03

The dramatic poster MONTGOMERY Faep tho 6rs
war poster Of the World War appeal for $50
american relief fund feed shelter give medca
II 70 m men women and children bombed enemy
and welfare troops home and abroad
ana thelr families on the home front Roosevelt asks
give Your dollars will humanity Give hrongh
Red Cross Chapter. 1e" So"f 'oca
The southern news., 1942-01-03
( Most 'M|DDLE.AGE' Women !
) 1882 Years
} Suffer Distress At This Time!

If this period in a woman's life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, irritable, tired, blue at
times, suffer weakness, dizzi-
ness, hot flashes, distress of
'irregularities'-
Start at once-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It's one medicine you
can buy today made especially
for toomen-it helps relieve
distress due to this functional
disturbance. Lydia Pinkham's
Compound has helped hun
dFeds Of thousands Of women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
School Children
Set TO BeginNeW
Salvage Drive

Detroit's $4,000. public and
parochial school children Will steI
up their collection Of scrap meta
and rubber today under d newly
organized plan.
Meanwhile the federal govern
ment has announced it Will erect
a plant for the "shreddIng' of tir
cans in Detroit. one of II metro
politan areas selected for the pur
pose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
WILL CUT Up CANS

The plant, it was explained, will
employ relatively few wor X g + 5
and will cut up the tin cans gath
cred in the drive for compact
shipment. Detroit was among the
leaders Saturday when 63o tons
were collected.
Starting today the school chill
dren will take the scrap from their
own and neighbors' homes TO their
respective schools. On October %,
il will be gathered and sold and
the proceeds turned over 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

that outside patriotic efforts will
be considered as SECONDARY
factor in choosing MISS VIC
TORY. that naturally her work in
a war plant comes first.
BEAUTY MINIMIZED
II was further explained that a
girl working seven nights a week
in a war plant obviously is con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

this area, said James +. Wilson,
WPB deputy regional director in
charge of priorities.
The WPB's defense housing sec
ton is prepared to handle requests
from builders for the new AA4
classification. Wilson said prefer
ence would be given to those
defense home builders whose i'm
mediate needs are most acute so
that projects now under way can
be completed at the earliest pos
sible date.
Requests for re-rating should be
made by letter TO the WPB Hous-
ing Section, 800 Boulevard Build.
ing. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Hundreds Hunt Miss Victory
She Works in Our Phone Calls and Letters From Many Quarters
Insist. Times Quest Spreads Throughout Michigan
Photo by Times stan Photograph

tributing a lot 10 the war effort
and that this certainly will be
taken into consideration by the
judges in selecting the winner.
Another girl wanted TO know If
the winner would have TO be OF
"the Hollywood type"
She was told that the COMPETE
ton for MISS VICTORY is
definitely NOT A BEAUTY CON
TEST, but rather a sincere at
tempt TO find the Typical Ameri-
can War Worker-one who is
unselfishly and periodically con-
tributing most 10 the war effort
by replacing a man TO go TO the
fighting front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Sample Entry Blank

entry form which plants may reproduce
selecting entrants in the MISS VICTORY contest
Name Badge
San1r of
TYNE Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. long employed
how brothers ETC. in army navy
Membership patriotic organizations and war work units such
as Red Cross civilian defense Uso?
,
percentage of earnings goes into war BONDS
DO you share your by driving others to
Other contribute TO the war
What sacrifices YOU enter war plant
:.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Parade, Bond Rally
In Harper Avenue
photo By TImes Stan Photogrsph.

A street parade to end with .
War Bond and stamp rally will be
staged in their neighborhood to.
night by the Harper Avenue Bush
ness Mems Association.
The procession will form at 8
D. m. at Harper and Dickersons
proceed east on Harper to Cadieux
and then to the rally in Roose
lVanker Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
SOME TOO BUSY

a group of girls on an aircraft
plant night shift appeared in Z
body at this newspapers offices.
Your contest rules state that
the winner should do outside
patriotic work a. an air raid
warden, Red Cross worker or
something Of the sort. When we
work nights-seyen nights n
week-we haven't much time
for such outside things. How
about u.s."
It.was pointed out 10 the girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Defense Houses
Get High Priority

A higher priority rating on lum-
Der for the construction of defense
homes in this area was announced
today by the War Production
Board.
The higher rating is expected tC
expedite the building program il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

re is suggested entry form which plants may reprodu
ting their own entrants in the MISS VICTORY contest:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

All Michigan is hailing the
search Tor MISS VICTORY-the
Typical merican Girl War
Worker-who is being sought in a
contest sponsored by the Hearst
newspapers.
Phone calls and letters are
pouring into the MISS VICTORY
CONTEST EDITOR of The De-
troit Times from hundreds OF in
terested workers who believe they
have found the one girl for whom
The entire nation has started q
search.
"She's right out here In
- plant ON the edge of town, says
one.
DESTINED FOR FAME
"She's been working In our
plant for six months--docs the
best work Of any woman here,
says another.
al know we've found her-she
has a husband and two brothers
IN the army. works seven nights
week, and kBits for the Ned
Cross" reports a third.
Such is the response TO the APP
peal for MISS VICTORY. who i
destined 10 become famous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

TO beat the Axis. Hats off TO
your newspaper for this swell
idea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
TRUCKS TO HELP

Pieces Of scrap too heavy to be
carried to the school by the chill
dren will be picked up by trucks.
In addition TO the "shredding
plants the government has an
nounced plans for construction TO
double the nations present scrap
tin processing facilities.
Present defining plants at Bal
timore. East Chicago. Ind. Cart
eret, ~. j., and Neville Island,
Pa, will be enlarged and new
plants erected at New York City,
Buffalo. Chicago Dallas, Tex, and
Birmingham, Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
DESTINED FOR FAME
WIVES ELIGIBLE

ANY one OF these persons boost
ing their particular favorite may
be correct. That will not be
known, of course, until the con-
test is over.
But every girl and woman mar
ried or single, now working IN a
war plant. has chance to win the
title of MISS VICTORY and the
plaudits of her fellow Americans.
Semi-finalsts will be selected
in each of L regions throughout
the country. OF which Michigan is
one. Winner here will be desig-
mated MISS VICTORY OF MICH
IGAN and will be awarded a
$1,000 war bond by The Detroit
Times. Her expenses Will be paid
20 Chicago TO compete in the final
contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
PLAUDITs PLENTY

Evidence OF the sincere Interest
Of workers in the contest is seen
in the responses coming in daily
10 this newspaper:
81 congratulate The Detroit
Times. Certainly all women will
now realize they are vital TO
the war effort"
"Women are beginning 10 get
a just recognition for their
work. And Miss Victory IL a
most appropriate title for the
woman who will he selected as
our representative"
"The program emphasizes the
fact that we all have to work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Photo by Times stan Photographic

individual schools for patriotic or
other war PURPOSES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-04
CHAMBER TO VOTE.
ON new BOARD
Balloting Will Begin April
2, 1t Is Announced By
Secretary Morris

Election cf Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce directors for the Or
ganization's coming fiscal year will
get underway with primary ballot
ing for the board of directors on
April 2.
John L. Morris, executive Sec
retary of the chamber, announced
Tuesday that the 80 persons re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
in the primary will be nominees
on the official ballot April g. The
entire membership may vote in
both elections.
Fifteen directors are to be elect
ed on April 9, and they will meet
within the following 10 days to
elect chamber officers. Installation
will take place late next month. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-04
Today's Radio Programs
WNFD Wilmington 400 kC

2:45-In Care Of Aggie Horn.
3:O0-Piano Ramblings.
3:15-Campfire Chats, Rev. W. Pavy.
3 3:30-Let's Dance.
3.5-Transradio News.
4:OO-Organ Melodies, Ell. W., Lee.
4:15-Club Matinee.
4 :55-A. ?. News.
5:0O-Adyentures Stories.
5:I5-Secret City.
5:3O-Lone Ranger.
6:OO-Confidentially Yours.
6.15-Jose Bethencourts.
6:3O-Let's Dance.
S-WILMINGTON STAR-
NEWS
7:0O-Life And The Land.
7;I-Monitor Views The News.
7:8-News Here And Abroad.
7:4-Arcadia Ballroom Orch.
8:OO-Boys Town
8 s:3O-Pied Piper Jr, Presents.
8:45-Treasury Star Parade.
9:OO-American Melody Hour.
9:3O-Cab Calloway's Quizzicale.
10 :OO-Chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin ST.
10: so-Mihtary Analysis of the News.
lO:45-Ink Spots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4

WEDNESDAY, MANI
Eastern War Time P. M.-supt.aGpr on'
Hour for CWT, Hrs. FOR ,;aaa " dne
Alterations in program as orps1 ma
entirely to changes by net"orhsl d
-,,.NThe Three Suns Trlo-nDc-reu
Tmm Mix Serial Drama-blue-eas.
uarne u o,r " Van Dyne Song-blue- west
,atstargood wa nT Baines Serial Skit-cps
Cantain Midnights Serial - mos-eas,
c.nnNT $ Navy Band Con.-npc-re
The Vagabonds in songs-11lue-eas 1l, 80
Stories from Adventure ptue % $50
Edwin C. Hills Comment-eoS-5ua
chicago Les Paul ITlo,tus,-l'Hd tnuns,a'dUmbs -lH.uTI
Prayer: News: 10 be Hchs.aast ann
s:IEFive Minutes Of NeWs-t1s - 81
s.ts-Navv Band & News - noc-Eet
Rnmba Dance Orchestra - oIne-ea>t
Secret Citv'' Dramatic - blue-Wee1
Hodda Hopper on Moyies-cbs -paslG
Caro1 Marsh at the PianO-n pc-reo
a 9a-StplIa Unger on Movles-npc-Eea
Eour Polka Dots. Harmonlcas-olle le
Frank Parker's Program - e''e-Iea
lack Armstrong repeat-m D Wes9
s:45-BiII Stern Sport spot - npS.Lga
IoweTI Thomas on News-bI Ile-piA.slc
r5~, +" ,1iv serial repeat - blue-wesE
Var and World News OF IoddF-':oe
Cantain Nidnight's repeat--mps ,WesI
-.oa-F warnings Time-nbc- ed-east
.,Easv Aces" Dramatic SerlaL-0Ile
AMOS and Andq's Sketch-ebs oasie
FnIron IH Lewis. Jr & Comment.-mbss
-1-Worid War Broadcast DC rsu
VI keen Dramatic seria[blgs
Iannv Ross & His S9as-eos-oaSlc
Broadcasting the World at War-mos
7:sS-Caribbean Nights. Ore-n c-Ted !
Dance Orchestra: Upton Close-olue
THAT Brewster Boy. Dramatic cos
The Lone Ranger Drama-mo os pasi9
8:Oo-Thin Man Adyentures-cn r.
Ouiz Kids and Joe Kelly NJ. C.-piue
Xant Mister Meek and C0medy-cbs |
Cal Tinney Comment on News-mbs
s.Ii-Dance Music, Orch.-mbs-baslc
8: s:sO-Uncle Walter Doghouse-nbc-red
Manhattan at Midnight Drama-blpe
Jean Hersholt as Or. Christian-cns
A Roy. a Girl & a Band-mbs-easl
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-04
BIG WIND

AS residents of this vicinity are
aware, there has been quite a
breeze blowing recently. The
breeze did not leave Camp Davis
unscathed. A number of persons
were marooned in camp when the
wind blew water into their auto
mobile angines. Screen doors have
been shattered. The fire alarm "a
pipe suspended from a stanchion)
of the Quartermaster Detachment
was stretched full length on the
greensward. Even the great sign
at the entrance to the post sue
cumbed to the elements. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-04
OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS

Lone Ranger repeat mbs-midwest
8:45-Dancing Music Or = mbs-basic
S:55Elmer Davis and Comment-cbs
9:O0-Eddie Cantors Variety-nbc- red
American Melodies, Song. Orch.-blue
To Be Announced tone hour) = chs
Gabriel Heater Speaks = mbs-b basic
9:15-News of Batavia; Sports-mbs
9:30-District Attorney Play-nbc-red
Cab Galloway & the Quizzicale-blue
Spotlight Bands: Miss Meade-mbs
10 :OO-kay kyser and College-nbc-red
Basin Street & Paul Laval - blue
Glen Miller and His Orchestra-cbs
Raymond Gram Swing Speaks-mbs
1O:45Great Moments from Music-cbs
Dance Orchestra for Is mins.-mbs
10: :30-Comment on World War-blue
Ted Straeter's Orchestra-mbsb basic
10 :4-World News Broadcasting-cb
To Be Announced 05 mins.) - : blue
Dean Padre on Our Morale"-mbs
II :sg-News & Late Variety - nbc-red
News and Dance e hrs.)-zlue & chs
Dance Orch and News (33 hrs.)-mbs