davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
BEST FACE FORWARD

tions. For professional-lookin9 re-
suits, settle for rolls, she says. They
make hair look more soign3e, and
easier to manage and to anchor.
Most gravity defying colt, che thinks,
is an upswing. Brush your hair up,
Fiji-Islander fashion; anchor it with
tuck combs; then roll ends under
to make fat, medirm-sized, plain q
fancy rolls above your hair4ine.
If your hair II too skimpy to
make decent rolls, frat" II. This
reverse-combing thickens hair
without harmins 1t.
Nail your Golf down. Use grip
toothed combs and air-lacquers,
if you're caught short on pins. If
your hair keeps topping, you aren't
stufing in enough props. With a
waxstick these come in all hair
shades now - you can nail down
wisps - even those with a will Of
iron and the substance of smoke.
PRRB1ED AND S1GufED7 For that,
take a lesson in good grooming from
the men, says blond Betty Bond.
who is under contract with high
fashion magazine and whose chic
hits you in the eye on almost every
page. Copy a mans starched-lnder-
his-chin look. Betty shines her own
shoes - and bags = and presses her
dresses after every second wearing.
Many last-year's dress is rejuve-
mated with crisp, white touches.
Hoo1 sERv7cE. Authoritative foot
notes come from Mary Rule, who
typifes American college girls -
and is one. Best way to save feet
and shoe-repair bills, she says, Is to
walk with a balanced carriage and
with heft carried as lightly az pos
sible by your body, not by your feet.
The ball of each foot should take the
weight shift. Wear shoes roomy
enough to let you glide, not teeter.
Wear roomy stockings - with no
soap left in them! Sprinkle foot pow
der into your shoes. Keep lifts in
repair, and see that your shoemaker
uses prime leather and scrapes off al
old leather and glue.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

n nhsrsl l.ssss Of Woodbury. Soap"
says Betty, ''sets the stage for keep
ing my skin lovely. I smooth on
Woodbury. . creamy lather. Rinse with
lukewarm water, then clear cold"
Try Woodbury., the true skin soap.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

aaDes 0g5N paovosS. Lovely Q deb loyal volunteer
this New York society girl learns navigate power boats in
emyences Asked account for the clear radiance Of her
complexion, Betty sad my gloom chaser for dreary skin
is Woodbury. Facial Cocktail This simple cleansing with
Woodbury. Soap gives skin a starry brilhance."
Evening star., 1942-08-02
War girls can use
model methods 10
keep trim and dt
% 3%is. &5rMe

X Aoo8L TRICKS for war girls?
N Four John Robert Powers
~ - models are pleased as Punch
to tell theirs. All famous photog-
raphers' models, they're selling their
good looks and chic, as usual. But
like you, they are also up to their
ears in war work. Like you, they're
cutting corners on beauty upkeep
and saving money for War Bonds.
ABOUT FACE, Tips for putting your
best face forward came from tall,
good-loolring Floyd Barbee, favor
ite Of photographers, teacher
of makeup in John Robert Pow
ers' Model School. use color-twins
in makeup base and powder: Then
you need to use very little Of either,
which gives you subtle effects and
prolongs your supplies" F" Best way to
apply a powder base is to polka-dot
it on your face and neck and then
use moist cotton to blend.
To make . wilted face look
daisy-fresh, if you need to while
away from home, do what our
model does. Take large hankie
wiring it out in cold water, bury
your face in it. Fan moisture dry
and apply powder and lipstick.
For a pick-me-up, swipe some Of
your husband's mentholated shaw
ing cream, and use it as mask. The
tingly, stimulating stuff is cooling:
enlivening; and fun. There's another
kind Of facial that doesn't cost you
q thin dime. Lie across the side of
bed - the middle lower-half Of you
on the bed and the remaining upper
half off - and walk on your hands.
1ooUsGADg corr Junior sized
Florence Pritchitt, whose made-at-
home colt rates magazine covers,
comes through with some sugges-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Parts of Wall Stand

Rising majestically on its
great rock above the ST. Law
renee River, Quebec was a for
tress when Canada was New
France.
Its frowning citadel overlooks
the historic Plains Of Abraham
when Wolfe and Montcalm bat
tied TO the death and settled the
future course Of British North
America in 1853.
Sections of the ancient wall
that once encircled the old
French city still remain, even to
the great gates.
Though the Plains of Abra-
ham are now called Battlefields
Park, their associations with his
tory have been carefully pre-
served.
Grim ramparts with their
narrow peep-holes and sentry
lookouts still stand much as they
did nearly two centuries ago.
while ancient cannon with their
mounds Of ammunition still keep
quiet watch over the cityS
parks and squares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Modelled After Oregon

Take il from "Rube' Rowe.
who dreamed up this lake trout
trolling craze and modelled IT
after the salmon chaseS OF Ore
gon and other now Jap-harassed
lands:
Trout trolling Is one Of the
greatest, cleanest and most
thrilling OF fishing sports-and 1t
Is still In its infancy.
This year will see the great
est interest ever witnessed In
this battle with the denizens OF
the deep-and In few years We
expect to be able TO compete
comfortably with Florida, or the
west coast troIlers.
you don't have 10 travel far
TO get here-yet the sport Is all
here"
Last year Paul Harvey of
Waukegan. Ill, won the grand
prize of $500 offered in the Ke-
weenaw derby. sharing it with
his fishing companions. Andrew
Mcneil of Flint, Or. IL. b.
Lehner and Charles Goggins Of
Alma and Arthur A. Torrnala Of
Chassell boat skipper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
QuebecClty
Historic
Importance

QUEBEC CITY may be mere
9 $50 miles distant from Mont
real, butt 1t is actually a 300
year Journey from that busting
Canadian metropolis.
For as the Canadian Paci6c
train takes the traveller toward
Quebec, time turns backwards,
and at Palais Station, Quebec.
the tourist alights into d world
of yesterday. where all the charm
and atmosphere Of the old world
blends with the moderpity OF q
good-sized city.
Described as the Gibraltar of
Canada. the city of churches.
Canadas only walled city and
other uni gu e tags, Quebec's
major appeal is its old world
atmosphere. historic landmarks
and its famous French-Canadian
hospitality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Rstionine No Curb

Lack of rubber-and even the
threat of gasoline curtailment-
disturb the trout derby promot-
ers little IL at all, for there is a
new sentiment these days that
northern Michigan's vacation
and fishing haven will enjoy a
boom in tourist business-all be-
cause Of the war which keeps
people off the coasts and makes
them stay put when they take a
iaunt TO the north woods.
Men, women and youngsters
from the scantily clad Hollywood
type, who know a glamorous set
ting in the rear end Of a cruiser
when they see one, TO the bet
ting boys who make trolling
profession in its own ght-will
sail the bounding blue off Ke-
weenaw this season in greater
numbers than ever. for more and
better boats. skilled shippers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
CALUMET. ,Jur

CALIMEl, June l3-
One thousand dollars in prizes
~ war savings bonds and
merchandise. Is that enough 10
tempt the deep water dyed-in-
the-wools?
Well, that-plus a lot OF fun
even Florida's erstwhile tarpon
hunts could hardly parallels
what upper Michigan will offer
this summer al the second an
nual Lake Superior lake trout
trolling derby off Keweenaw, the
nations lake trout trolling CEN
ter,
The trolling classic. which last
year attracted hordes from the
Midwest. will be staged with all
the fanfare and ballyhoo its pro
moters can rustic up from July
20 through August 10, according
TO Rueben J. Rowe Of Calumet,
president OF the Lake Superior
Trout Derby, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Montana
Ridge Ideal
ForVaeatlen

W POISON, Mont. June II. 2
EDR the yacationist who really
wants to escape from the
hurly-burIy Of modern living
and camp out CLOSE to nature"
the Flathead Lake region in
Montana Is ideal.
Mission Range with its hun
dreds of miles Of trails, wild,
beautiful scenery and turbulent
fishing streams, Is an unspoiled
paradise for the out-of doors
man. It is as rugged as Glacier
Park but has fewer civilized"
touches. ''F'''"
Four log cabins and numerous
camp grounds provide starting
points for saddle trips over the
trails. In addition, dozens Of
fireplaces are available, but
without shelters.
Besides scenic Flathead Lake
and long, narrow Swan Lake,
a great number Of smaller lakes
dot the region and all are well
stocked with all kinds of game
fish.
One of the most beautiful
trails in the Mission Range is
through Mollman Pass, which
climbs to 1000 feet. In the pass
are three lakes in mountain
meadows. surrounded by high
peaks. Several trails lead to
mountain peaks, one of which
mcdonald Peak Is $500 feet
above sea level. Other trails
pass through deep, narrow can
WINS tt ~ - ~ 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Petoskey Continues'HoteI at Mackinac
It's Summer Policy VIII Extend Season

e. CONTINUATION OF the reg
ular summer program is to be
carried on in the Petoskey re-
gion during the coming season,
is the word that comes out Of
the Northern Michigan area.
The annual Hiawatha Indian
Pageant is TO be featured again
this year during the second
week of August.
This will be followed by the
annual Music Week at Bay
View. with James Melton, tenor,
as guest artist.
While many summer hotels
already have been opened, all
expect to be ready for summer
guests by Saturday. June ~.
While some curtailment is
looked for this season because
Of automobile restrictions, the
Petoskey region was an estab-
liShed resort long before the
advent OF the motor industry,
and much OF the activity is CEN
tered around the areas serviced
by the two railroads which
operate over night Pullman serv-
ice from the Detroit area daily.
There Is no priority on the
climate, the beautifuI scenery,
the blue water and other God
given resources I'm this area"
stated Wilson J. Mcdonald, sec
rotary OF the Chamber Of Com
merc6, land we are endeayoring
to combine those features with
our regular established outdoor
pleasures for the entertainment
NJ our sumrner p1resfSr 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
$4,000 Visitors

Attesting 10 the popularity OF
the park. more than 6S9, 600
visitors from every state in the
Union and from many foreign
coupntries found pleasure and
relaxation their in 1941.
Rocky Mountain National Park
IS a veritable paradise for noun
tain climbers. containing 90
peaks over 10000 feet high. The
tallest Of these is Longs Peak,
which towers to 14,255 feet.
over 200 miles Of trails are
maintained for hikes and saddle
trips 10 remote sections or TO
wilderness areas Of unsual in
terest. Professional guides are
available for the longer trips.
Interest is heightened by natu-
raliSt programs under the lead
ership of ranger-naturalists who
conduct trips TO points Of geo
logic, biologic, historic and scenic
Importance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Rocky Mts.
Rival Alps
For Beauty

EOR sheer. rugged beauty.
Americas Rocky Mountains
can hold their own with the
Alps or any other mountains in
the world. And outstanding.
even among the Rockies. is the
area included in the Rocky
Mountain National Park in
Colorado.
Located "A miles northwest Of
Denver. the park covers 400
square miles or 259,4ll acres Of
peaks, canyons, lakes and high
meadow land in the Front
Range OF the Rockies. II is
centrally located and easily &C
cessible from large population
centers OF the East and Mid
west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

MACKINAC ISLAND, June 13.
WITH INDICATIONS Of
bic season at this resort, Grand
Hotel, worlds largest summer
hotel and an important factor in
Michigan's summer travel bust
ness, has announced that it will
be open two weeks longer than
usual this year. opening June 20
and closing September u.
w. S. Woodfill, president Of
the hotel company, states that
II conventions are booked and
that reservations are ahead of a
year ago. Woodfill attributed
the favorable prospects for
Mackinac this summer TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Highest Road in U. S.

While the park is open TO Wis
itcyS the year aroand, the travel
season does not get under way
formally until the opening Of the
famous Trail Ridge road, US-3i.
about Memorial Day. The high
way, which is the highest con-
tinuous road above 1900 feet
in the nation. is closed by snow
and ice from early November
until late May.
The park is included in the
itineraries OF most western tours
and is we'll served by railroad
and bus lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Fine Monuments

Quebec's story also is told in
stone and granite. through its
many fine monuments. the most
striking being the Wolfe-Moni-
calm Monument and the Cham
plain Monu ment near the
Chateau Frontenac.
Dedicated TO the leaders Of
each side in the conflict which
settled Canada's fate, il stands
as a symbol Of the friendship
and understanding betwee n
Canada's two great peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
$1,000 in Prizes Feature
Big Trout Trolling Derby
on Keweenaw This Year
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

improved accommodations are
being held out as buttered bait.
Trolling fees will be reasona-
BILE, if you compare them with
the larceny on many a former
tourist coast, and fishing tackle
viii be provided by boat owners
if you're not the type TO invest
and cherish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

fact that the island is served by
steamers.
The island has just completed
a municipal improvement pro-
gram costing SOS, 900, including
a new sand beach a half mile
long with cabanas, beach chairs
and games, and new recreation
park of 20 acres with ID differ
ent sports and games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
BIueeiV Festival
viii Be June 25-27
HASTINGS. June 13.

HASTINGS, June 13.
BARRY COUNTYS fifth an
nual Bluegill Festival viii be
held this year from June 70 to
y, 10 celebrate the opening OF
The pan fish season. The county,
with more than 200 lakes. is ia
nous for its bluegill and bass
fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Great Lakes
Cruise Stops
AreChansed

ONLY two changes will be
~ made in the Great Lakes
cruise itinerary Of the three
ships OF the Georgian Bay Line
during the regular summer sea-
son operations which start June
q. Until that time the only
preseason cruise open to the
public will leave Detroit Tues
day.
The S. S. South American
will stop at Houghton-Hancock
instead of Mackinac Island on
the seven-day round trip cruises
between Buffalo and Duluth.
The S. S. Alabama also vii stop
at Houghton-Hancock instead OF
Isle Royale on the fiye-day trips
from Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
New Waterwey

The S. S. Alabama will make
a fve-day and weekend sail
from Chicago. The fiye-day
cruise win include stops at
Msckinac Island. Houghton-
Hancock and a second stop at
Mackinac Island. The week
end trip will be TO Sturgeon
Bay and Mackinac Island.
The Houghton-Hancock stop
on the S. S. South American
Will enable Detroiters 10 go
through the northern Michigan
peninsula by new and inter
esting waterway - the kewee-
nav waterway and will allow
them TO travel up the pic
turesque ST. Mary's River in
daylight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Mrs. w. II. BERG,
Son End Their Visit

MRS. WILLIAM II. BERG
and her son. Richard. will return
on Monday 10 their home in Ar
cadia, Cal. following a visit with
Mrs. Berg's mother, Mrs. Nor
man Meginnity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Make Stops Here

The S. S. South American will
start its first regular summer
cruise from Detroit late Sunday
afternoon. June rs, to Hopgh-
ton-Hancock, Isle Royale and
Duluth. Cleveland and Buffalo
are the other two ports on the
itinerary of this ship.
The s. S. North American VIII
make the seven-day round trips
between Chicago and Buffalo,
with stops at Cleveland. De-
troit, Mackinac Island and Mid
land, Ont. in Georgian Bay.
This ship will stop on its first
run east from Detroit. Tuesday
morning, June 30. and its first
run west from Detroit, Thurs
day. July 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Youth FIees After
Accidental Shooting
Of Older Brother

Raritan Township, n J., Oct. L
INS-The woods near here were
being combed today for tenyear old
Dennis Reed, who accidentally
shot and killed his brother Ken
meth. 10. lats yesterday and then
fled in panic.
The boys were shooting at tar
get In the backyard Of their home
with a 20 calibre rifle when the
accident occurred.
Horrihed when Kenneth dropped
to the ground, wounded, Dennis ran
into the nearby woods.
Kenneth died enroute to New
Brunswick Hospital.
Police Chief Charles Grandjean
led the search for the boy. EN-
phasizing that he was merely try
ing TO find Dennis and return him
to his parents as he didn't believe
any charge would be made against
the boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Pvt. and Mrs. Dallas f. Mills
paugh announce the birth Of a
daughter, Roberta Ann, Tuesday at
Mercy Hospital in Jackson. The
baby weighed seven pounds, three
ounces. Pvt. Millspaugh, formerly
Of Ypsilanti. is stationed at Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas. In
Ypsilanti, he and his wife made
their home at $40 +. Forest Ave.
Word has been received that Pri-
Yates Richard johnson. Robert NJ.
Matthias, Lester Oltersdorf and Mil
ford Osburn, Jr., who Joined the
Marines some time ago, arrived at
San Diego, Sept. %.
Anthony Peter Rasmowich OF
Munson Hall, Ypsilanti, reported for
training duty as a Naval Aviation
Cadet at the Nays pre-flight school
at the state University of Iowa to.
day. Rasmowich was among 81 men
from Michigan and Ohio nominated
by the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec-
ton Board in Detroit to begin train
ing with this class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
School Children Not
to be Forced TO Take
Classroom War Training

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 1-INS-'Su-
perlntendent Of Public instruction
Eugene B. Elliott said today that
Michigan's 100000 high school stu
dents will not be forced to train for
war and wear uniforms in class
rooms.
DR.. Elliott said he was sending
directives to all schools to correct
an impression that the high school
victory corps" was to be a required
course OF training.
This" he said, will remain vol
untary as far as the state is con-
cerned. While we hope everyone
who can will participate, we have
no authority to force children into
it."
Detectives OF the corps are: To
keep youth informed OF the critical
manpower needs OF the nation and
prepare them for filling those
needs: promote better under
standing OF the war by teaching
wartime citizenship: make as many
students as possible physically fit;
provide military drill for prospec-
tive soldiers; increase the number
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
MICH THURSDAY
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Wecot Workers Glass party Baptist Parsonage N Washing
1880 p. m
Queen City Tent Hive Maccabes meeting 7;3O GAR
Hall.
Priscilla Guild OF Congregational Church. o'clock,
Mrs Leland Randall
B. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Leslie Reedy
Ypsanu Commandery number "a Knights Tempar
cave following dinner al 80 Masonic Temple.
Initial meeting Harriet A Harriet School, m.
election Of officers
Lutheran Brotherhood, s 80 m. Lutheran Church.
FRIDAY
Carpenter Relief business meeting 80; supper
530. GAR. Hall
luncheon Charles McKenny Hall
Congregational students First
Baptist Social Hall p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bissell,
Plat, and Mrs. Lucy Bissell were
In Buchanan Wednesday 10 attend
the funeral services Of the late
Louis BisseIl who died suddenly
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gluck and
son Albert. Jr.. expect TO spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Norman Leighton went TO
Mt. Clemens Sunday 20 visit her
husband who is wording az Self
ridge Field where the new airport
Is being built. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton returned sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Herman G.. Ludwig
and Mr.. and Mr., Herman C.. Lud-
wig Jr. have. returned from a
week end trip 70 Ohio points, They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox.
Lima. o.. the sister and brother-in-
law o. the Herman Ludwigs. and
sunday were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Try Ottawa. O., which is Mrs
Herman Ludwig's old home Mrs.
Try f. her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton.
former residents OF Ypsilsnu. have
returned TO their home At Lakeland
Fla, after spending the past three
months with relatives here, in Belle
Vile and IN Detroit.
Miss Amelia Brody Detroit has
been spending a few days with Mrs
Leonard Socks.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald c. Keebler
have moved into their new home.
SIS StanleY s..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
U. S. Fighter Killed in
Street Row in Ireland

Belfast. Oct l-lNS-One Amer.
can soldier died from knife wounds
and another was seriously hurt dur
ing a disturbance on the streets OF
Antrim, a communique issued to-
day by Unite; States Army head
quarters in northern ireland dis
closed.
There was a disturbance in the
streets OF Antrim last night IN
volving United States military po-
lice and soldiers the communiqua
said.
Several shots were Aired before
the disorder ended.
zone soldie' was killed by knife
wounds and another soldier was
seriously wounded No civilians
were involved"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Red network, WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700,
WGN 100.
Columbia 6roadcsstlns Company
-WJR 100. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 126. VICAR 1880,
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual eroadeastino Company
WINS 1850 WOOD 1910: Blue
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500,
WJBK 720.
Tonight
TALKS-BLC $40 Town Meeting
from Charleston, w Va, Low
ering Of Draft Age;
BLU-10:l5 Sec. Ickes from st.
Louis on Fuel situation;
CBS-lo:30 Everett Case, new
Colgate president, on Double
CHALLENGE to Education.
NBC-s:0O Fanny Brice, Frank
Morgan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Baqqs Bombs Bremen
With Plaster Cast

New York, oct. 1-INS-Charlie
Bags, OF Admission, Ala, a sergeant
in the Raj, has been on bombing
raids against Bremen.
Last July 4, with one OF his legs
in a plaster cast which covered a
wound he received from anti-air-
craft FIRE at Bremen, he broadcast
from London over CHS telling
about the raid.
And IL anyone was wondering to-
day what become OF the plaster
cast, which was covered with auto
graphs, Sergeant Bags gave an
excellent explanation in another
broadcast from London.
After he dropped his bombs in a
recent raid on Bremen, he leaned
over and picked up the plaster cast
and hurled II down on the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Pick of the Air 7 oday

s3G Aldrich Family;
900 Bing Crosby returns;
1000 Rudy vallee, Ransom Sher'
man;
1890 March Of Time, Chief Jus
tice Murphy.
CBS-7:15 Harry James Band;
$50 Death valley Days;
600 Major Bowes Amateurs;
$3.50 stage Door Canteen;
1000 First Line, L. s. Navy Show.
BLU-7:30 Earl Wrightson Con
cert;
$50 Jan Sayitt Band;
1000 Raymond Gram Swing.
MBS-S:00 SiEfonietta;
$50 Chateau He gan Variety;
1913 Welcome Home TO New
American Legion commander
Friday
NBC-9:30 a. m. Morning Moods
1880 p. m. Sketches in Melody
$50 Canteen Girl.
CBS-l1 a. m. Four Clubmen:
800 p. m.-Russian-Americar
Music Festival, Orson Welle'
narrator,
$50 Landt Trio.
BLU-12 noon Meet Your Neigh
Dor.
1:45 p. m. Vincent Lopez Orches
ira;
3:G0 Prescott Presents
/ MBS-2:30 New series, Philadel
phia Orchestra:
! $50 Shady Valley Folks.