davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Cherry Hill


Cherry Hill, Mich. Mar. I'M.
and MIS- Victor May entertained
at a birthday dinner IN honor oi
their daughter, Mrs. Stanley West.
Salem. Mr.. West and three children
were guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Have New Marker

Have New Marker
City street crews tried a new
street marker at Z. Michigan Ave.
and Ecorse Rd. intersection Friday.
The hand propelled machine which
operates with gasoline engine had
arrived several weeks ago but street
officials were waiting for warm
weather TO try II. The new machine.
which paints a line as fast as a
man can walk. eliminates the hand
sprayer previously used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Friday, MAR. 20, 1912
commencing at Y 90 o'clock the following property:
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS

John Deere Hay Loader, new
Osbourn Side Delivery Rake
Dump Rake
Decring Moving Machine, ) #.
John Deere Grain Binder, I IT., new
Deering Grain Binder, 8 #.
John Deere Manure Sprcader,
nearly new
John Deere Corn Binder, new
John Deere Sulkey Plow, new
Walking Plow
? Section John Deere Spring Tooth
Land Roller
Ontario Grain Drill
Wagon and Flat Rack
Mccormick Dccring, , Horse
Cultiyator
Potato Digger
1000 III. Platform Scales
Iron Kettle
Ha, torks, ropes and pullies
] Set Double Harness
milk cans, pals and strainer
2--ltz horse power gas engines
! galvanized milk tank
] y IT, ladder
Fence Stretcher
Some Household Goods
Numerous other articles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

Spencer Grammel has recovered
from an infection on his neck.
jeanne Lobbestael was the win.
ner Of the gills' bicycle given by
local cleaner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill visited
Mrs Eda Truesdell. Sheldon. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Trowbrilge spent
Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Buchner, who is i'll with mea-
sizes.
Mrs. Victor May and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Atwell. Denton. were
in Dearborn Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Lobbestael has re
turned to her work at the bomber
plant after being i'll with measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon GIL and
son, Stanley. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fishbeck. Frains Lake, sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
HORSES

Dark Brown Mare, u years old
100 lbs.
Black Gelding, - years old, 1000 lbs.
Bay Gelding, 1900 lbs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Bicycles Stolen

Bicycles Stolen
Two bicycles were reported TO
police as having been stolen Friday
afternoon. Robe . Smiley. 7l9 Nree-
land Rd., said his had been taken
from In front OF the Riverside Bowl
ing Alley. William Houck, 1920
Washtenaw Ave, reported mis- sto-
!, en- from the rear OF the Ypsilanti
High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

Washington, D. c. < Sound photo = Elmer Davis of New York shown in photo was ap- pointed Chief of the Office of War Information by President Roosevelt. The ffty-two-year- old former school teacher and radio commentator has supreme authority to deal with the press, radio film industry and all other
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

W. A. Schultz, owner of the Ships Tavern has been repaint- ing the exterior of his place of business.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Union Buys Bonds

The Carpenters & Joiner's Union, has approved purchase of 5000 in Defense Bonds. This is said to be the largest sum bought by any Kodiak Union.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

ATLANTIC CITY, N. = Slammng Sam Snead left, pros pecve navy recruit and Corporal Jim Tnesa shown hold the trophy which Snead finals of the Professional Col es Association the Seavew Country Club Sam victory his first Big One half years of big time golf disappointment to Tunesa win from Hogan and Nelson earlier in the tournament
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
WaYfarers To Dine

A cordial invitation is extend ed to all Masons and one friend to attend a banquet of the Way farer's Club to be held July 2 at 6:30 p. m. at the Club Mont martre. An outline of plans for a proposed club house will be discussed.
 All planning to attend are ask ed to notify the secretary at Bert's Drug store not later than July 5 for reservations. Dinner will be $1 50.
 news sources, either federal or private and answers only to the President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

out preparation of any sort.
We shall not refer to Russia's
many fine musicians. topped by
Tchaikowsky, but take one leap
from Glinka to Dimitri Szosta-
kowicz Gin this country Shosta-
kovichl. Russia's present great
musician. In no other country
has a musician before he reached
the age of forty produced seven
great symphonies for which con-
tuctors compete to have the honor
Of giving the first performance.
shostskovich. born in Leningrad
m 1906, entered the conservatory
there in 1919. studied for six years
and then began his career as a
composer. He sponsored the the
ory that music has a political basis
and significance and created
number Of compositions to support
his view.
He was but 20 when his first
symphony, titled merely Sym
phony for Orchestra. Opus TO-"
was published. The following year
Leopold Stokowski produced it in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Jail Three Nsgrsssss
After "Sharp" Attack

Three Hssrssses gave two mill
tary police . sharp engagement
early Friday morning when the
soldiers attempted 10 break up .
fight outside Of the colored Elks
club At 1929 Tacoma ave.
One Of the Nsgrssses. 24-yesr-
old Dolores Henderson, pulled out
. raaor and attacked one OF the
military police while another Ne
Eress. so-year-old Louise Rogers.
drew . knife and went into action
against the other policeman.
The soldiers called Tacoma POI
lice for help and Officers George
w. Hagsr and Ray A. Gerrit-
zen responding. arrested Yvonne
Avery. 80. along with Misses Hen
derson and Rogers. The razor
was found hidden In the club. All
three were being held for investi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Youthful Trio
Admits Burglary

Confessions were obtained ~
Capt Fred u. Gardner Friday
from the three sss, ssae javenll..
admitting the burglary e tn
stop-IAte tavern On sth ave. early
Thursday morning but the youths
deny getting more than So frem
the tax money eox and each regis
ter while the tavern worrsetor re-
ported 10 police that $50 vas
missing from pinhell machines
The yeufhs. who had h>ss
involved In > burglary IN Caii-
fcrnia = nsanth aEe. were ar
rested by Special offscer Tea
Cilft Thursday nernisE afser
BE had caught them trying -
enter Hcveland'. drug store 81
sth ave. and Proctor St
During the evening the West
End cafe. next door TO the Stop
Lite tavern. and Lindahrs grocery.
All 9Th ave. were hurgisrised
but Capt Gardner said Friday
that the tho denied any thefts
although they did admit entering
the tavern.
Nothing was tai1n from the safe
but the grocery reported Ices
Of SO in currency. IS In pennies
and several cartons Of cigarettes
and gum.
Capt. Gardner plans TO continue
the investigation with the pessi-
bility that a fourth member Of the
gang may be apprehended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

70 free tFsa<PnFtslien fer -
VAR effart. to elsHnisi eenv<a-
tion snd music festival q th> Ma
tsonsi Fsa<rstiaa - MUSE c1uhs
fer lea hss e><n given a. n
- place federstien effcers a.
Hounes A. km<riesn nasl< Fez.
tivsi - ~ A. sna = rfnxrsn N
which leesi etaes ~ ehlrh tn<r~
are several n Tscom& wtn -
.sked n cooperate rhls Festival
. scheduled TO Am<rsc.n nasc
Week. Nay } - 4 ia
Lcesl clubs are ss>~d u risn
daily programs consistent WITH -
Federation th~rne ccur<rsfinn Win
The daily neswurs prss>ntstseas n
suggested
IN place 81 n sstlcnal Fsth>r-
Ing Il several Thousand. tnis years
meeting vsil - . limited d<i<xsfs
eonventicn for ire tran<aeflon a
business required ~ the eonstits-
ion. The Young Arslsss Auds-
tens VIII ~ hsld m esnnecsten
with the business meeting.
The federation IL choosing frar
young artist winners n ibs1--
male voice. female yesce. siciln and
plane. each ef whom win receive
. $1,000 award and win ~ given
concert booslnEs ~ federated
clubs.
Three composition contests ere
eurr<atiy IN progress ard Il the
winning compositions are a. saf.
fiesent merit seme e. al ~ them
viii - premisrdsd IN the air Eur
inE National Music Weak. oas
eontssf 10 fer chamber music. .
second for . ehorais fer . mass>1
chorus rhs third. the first stu
dent contest ever heid un1er Me-
ticnal Federation - nusse Clubs
suspsess. sssks . piano sois. . trio
for plane. vsolin and 'esiic: . corn
position for piano with Vain:
cello or viola. and q SING with
piano accompaniment. Contests
are open only 10 native composers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

tnbution Russia
has made and
n making to
The orld's
great music. In
Russia music as
an art goes
back only to
1886, a n d
thanks to the
re n | u 8 Of
Glinka. armed
Of . sudden and
9 o m p lie I ely
eouipped with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
VOICE OF GUNS IN
SEVENTH SYMPHONY

when guns speak, the muses.
keep silent" says an old Russian
proverb.
Last winter. ~ he listened
20 the roar Of German artil-
lery ard watched the sputter-
ing Of German incendiartes
from the roof Of Leningrad's
Conservatory Of Music, Fire
Warden Shostakovich snapped.
''here the muses. speak togeth-
er with the guns" Last July.
the American music lovers
had their first chance 70 hear
his seventh symphony under
the direction Of Arturo Tos-
canini.
This Is his biggest and most
ambitious orchestral work 10 data
the work that he wrote last
year between tours Of duty digging
trenches in the outskirts Of Len
ingrad and fire-watching on the
roof of the conservatory.
Written for a mammoth orches-
ira, the symphony IL . musical
Interpretation Of Russiat at war.
Its themes are Civilizations. ago
MES. Death and suffering haunt
1t. But amid bombs bursting In
Leningrsd, shostakovich had also
heard the chords Of victory. In
the last movement, the triumphant
brasses prophesy what the COM
poser describes as the Victory
OF light over darkness; Of human
ity over barbarism."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Composer on Whom Stain Once
Walked Out Writes Symphony That
Is Voice OF Russians in Battle
Story OF Shostocovich Orchestral
MASTERPIECES Adds Dromotic Chop,er 10
History OF Worlds Bottle Music

thi. country with the Philadelphia
orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

os<f m<st and place. uneovsred. IN
rsfFissrstor. Aiiow 20 $50 tweivs
hour. tufnine occasionally. ne1zovs
brown On al aides Ia hoe fst p4see
over loo heat IN . eosprea he1tts
and coma slowly for . ~ I heurs.
Add small amounts % we4aF -
needed. Add csrfuts. oniona sBa po-
tstc>s during last hour ~ rnastlun
rhiehsn srsvs ~ s1ding flour v
uins ieft ever fro>n Fnefinsting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

NAth Nv \ hliAue = NJ !
orchestra.
Music WITH YOUTH
AND ORIGINALITY
lite brisk theme seemed IN
ep'temixe youthful. straight
forward ugor. Here then 4.
music Of originality; here 10
music which. Instead IL
lengthy development Of Old
ideas. continually presents new
ideas.
The music of shostakovich. after
the first symphony. contains an
element which has caused critic,
outside OF his native land 10 look
askance. Much Of his music /,
frankly political in program. That
rather than being inexplainable
alteration. is the most natural
attitude to expect from a COM
poser living At a time and in |.
country where every citizen is con.
scious of the fact that he il max
ing world history.
shostakovich is a sensitive com.
poser. deeply rooted in the stn,g-
giles and achievements which have
affected him most deeply. There
fore, when he wrote his second or
October symphony" IT was in
eommemoration Of the tenth ami
verssry Of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton and was performed stimuli
taneously In four Russian cities
during the October celebration OF
that year.
The third. Opus 20, the May
Day Symphony" was composed in
honor Of the working class holi-
day on May I, observed annually
In many parts of the world.
STAIN WALKED OUT
ON LADY MACBETH.
Neither the second nor the third
symphony were As popular as his
first. So next, he turned to satiric
ballet and opera. His Lady Mac
Beth" Is q kind Of musical Sunday
supplement about small town life
in Tsarist Russia. And while II
has certain success in Russia
and was also produced in this coun-
try. It nevertheless almost ruined
Shostakovich.
At the height Of the purge,
when Russian nerves were
badly frayed, Stain decided to
hear LADY Macbeth" He did
not like II, and walked out be-
fore IL was over. Promptly
Pravda article called the
music "un-Soviet, unwhole-
some, cheap, eccentric and left
ist."
Shostakovich then Withdrew his
fourth symphony which had not
been performed but had had one
rehearsal. He announced that he
would stake his musical future on
a fifth symphony. which was per-
formed in celebration Of the twen-
tieth anniversary t1s37) of the oc-
tober revolution.
REVOLUTION SET
MUSIC THEME
To those who are acquainted
with the international and histori-
cal significance which citizens of
the Soviet Union attach TO the
revolution, the exalted mission
with which Shostakovich endows
his mission will be clear.
The fifth symphony, perfectly
keyed to the new order in Russia.
completely restored the composer
to official favor. Its performance
was hailed as q great occasion in
the musical life Of Moscow. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Guest oriist with the Philharmonic when the 1912 y seo
opens OF Joson Lee Oct % will be petite Mono pouee
memo soprono fovorobb known rocoo through her
odo proerom and her oppeoronce here The Philharmonic
summer prooro lost yeor She will sing the Hoberno from
Cormen. composition TO which Mss Poolee oleoss ore
we'll odoptsd
For the information OF those who pon 10 offend the cor
certs. IT pointed by Mrs Mo King secreory hof the
odvonee sole Of tickets promises purchase OF
single tickets difficult Reservations be mode Ffosers
the Ted Brown Music store and the Philharmonic office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
STATE SELLS SPRUCE

OLYMPIA-Land Commissioner
Jack Taylor Wednesday reported
sale Of six million board feet Of
airplane spruce on the Hob river to
various logging companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
TESTED RECIPES

sait, spioes and Vanilla. STIR IN
erecker crumha. add mia bisndins
veil. four into . inch unbsksd PIE
shea and nske In > mod<rs,sly hos
oven eco deFre<s - about % min
s sjss %. Snsl mum, sa:, I'm s Gs.,
Maid Graham c..ehsr sranhs.
ROMAN MEAL HoSry MrrrfNs
= cups flour
y teaspoon s.dn
: teaspoons baking powder
n Teaspoon sait
cups Roman Neal
I eEs sxii beaten
y cup honey
I Tablespoons melted ssest-
~ cup. THEA .eur m,,s
ef her fruif
sift flour. soda. BAKING pevssr ana
salt. add Roman Neal nsaf seg.
add honey. melted shortening and
milk. Pour liquid ingredients into
arg: add fruit and str enly until
bot oven sasp ior 40 minute. To 70
lmproys muffins mix honey ana no
man Meal The nisht before and let
stand until ready TO uss.
rot ROAST wrra ci.urr wrss
s-e pound cut Of bers
tehuek. rump. shoulder ~
section % round ere GOOD
IN cup. Italian swi. cossay
siaret er burgundy ~ins
salt. pepper. flour
One bunch carrots
Whole onians
whole potatoes
HIan - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

composer had submitted his erea-
tive report. a. II were. TO . very
exaoting judge. and from the ova-
ton he received his triumph was
obvious.
Two years later shostakovich
came out with his sixth symphony.
which brought him further official
plaudits. II was first heard In this
country under the direction Of Leo
pold stokowski with the F'-iiadel-
phis symphony Orchestra on Nov.
20, 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Nv =. W. BIxTI.

A we read the daily reports Of
ths struggle Russia is making on
h>hslf Of the United Nations, NE
srv reminded Of the great con-
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Fenton Fade|ey, Hurt
In Fall From Horse,
Remains in Coma
Conclusion and Internal
$" 1njuries Suffered by
Stor Equestrian

Fenton M. Fadeley, jr, prominent
horseman who was injured serious
ly in a fall from his 3-year-old colt
yesterday while riding in North
Chevy Chase, Md, still was in a
coma at Georgetown University
Hospital early today, but is expect
ed to recover.
Fadeley was found to be suffering
from conclusion and several inter-
nal injuries, the extent of which
have not been revealed fully. But
acquaintances of the 44-year-old
coal merchant looked for the husky,
healthy rider to pull through.
1t was on the estate of DR.. F..
Larmour Oyster, 116 Inverness drive,
over which Fadeley was training
his mount that the accident oc-
cured. A moment before the ami
NAL bolted, throwing him to the
ground. Fadeley had shouted to DR..
Oyster: Look how quiet she Is"
The horseman was removed to
Georgetown Hospital by the Bethes-
day Rescue Squad after first aid
had been given by the Chevy Chase
Fire Department.
Fadeiey has been q keen horse
man since the early '30s. Probably
his best-known horse is Lacquer
Lady, which has won blue ribbons
in countless shows and captured the
jumper championship in the Inter-
American Show in 1886. Fadeley's
son, Mercer, Is one Of the better
young riders in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
| Star Carriers Sell
TotcI of 10000
7Oc War STAMPS

Evening Star newspaper boys. who
have been serving as Defense stamp
salesmen tor Uncle Sam since De-
cember S, ,old 193, 900 10-cent stamps
during ths period ending January 8,
a checkul disclosed today.
Many O. the 1900 carriers, cover
ing the tity and suburban areas.
earned special awards in the form of
bronze shields, silver and gold bars.
Bronze shields, given to those who
sold at lest 1877 stamps, were won
by 210 bo,s. Sixty-one others were
awarded, in addition to bronze
shields, the silver bars given for
selling at least 562 stamps.
Gold bsrs, which require the sale
of at leaS 750 stamps in addition
to those ,or which the bronze and
silver awards are made, were won
by Is carriers.
At the mead of the honor roll Is
Billy Sutton, who earned three gold
bars, as we'll as the bronze and silver
awards, ty selling 1854 stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Mink Coat and JeweIry
Sunday Thieves Loot

A mink coat valued at 81 200 and
5000 worth Of rings and watches
were among the thefts reported to
police yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Koepke Of
Ohio said the mink coat and other
garments were removed from their
car parked near Sixteenth and M
streets NV. while they were visiting
friends. The thieves apparently
pried open the ventilation window
to force the front door Of the locked
car.
The window of a jewelry store at
1920 Wisconsin avenue NV, was
smashed and 5000 worth of rings and
watches stolen, William Miller, pro-
prietor, reported to police.
John I. Stovant. 2540 Fourteenth
street NV, told police he was set
upon by three colored men who
robbed him of his billfold containing
81 and personal papers as he was en-
tering his home late Saturday night.
Mrs. Florence NJ Carter, 227 Up
shur street NV, reported she was
waiting for q streetcar at the cor
ner of Emerson and Fourteenth
streets NV. late Saturday night
when youth grabbed her purse and
ran. She said the purse contained
81 IN cash and her wedding ring.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Board Receives
38 Petitions 10
Adjust Rents
All But One Seek
Permission to Churqe
Higher Rates

Although the first batch of COM
plant forms were mailed out only
Saturday, SO formal petitions for
adjustments under the District rent
control law were awaiting Rent Ad-
ministrator Robert F. Cogswell when
he arrived at his Office today.
All except one OF the petitions
came from landlords seeking per-
mission to charge rents higher than
the maximum fixed by the order
freezing rentals at the January 1,
1941, level. The other complaint
was filed by tenant.
The landlords pleas for adjust
ments were based on a variety Of
reasons-increased services. repairs
and remodeling, increased taxes and
increased operating costs.
First complaint opened by the
commission was one from Robert E.
Lynch, former assistant corpora
ton counsel, who sought authority
to charge higher rents to 13 tenants.
The residences involved are in the
Turin Apartments, 1924 Seventeenth
street NV, and an apartment house
at 1913 Twenty first street NV.
Refusal to Supply Heat Charged.
Meanwhile, Ernest F. Henry, gen.
eral counsel of the Rent Commis-
sion, received the first complaint
which may result in Police Court
action against landlord. The COM
plainant in this instance contended
that her landlord has refused to
supply heat for her room this winter,
thus decreasing the services which
the tenant had been receiving on
January /, 1941.
The tenant was referred to Milton
Norman, assistant corporation coun-
sci at Police Court, to determine
whether the landlord in question can
be prosecuted for violation of the
Rent Control Act The act states
that II a person willfully violates
the act, he shall be prosecuted by
the corporation counsel's office on
information filed in Police Court.
Conviction in such violations car
ries maximum penalty of 81 900 fine
or one year in Jail, or both.
Will Go to Examiners.
Mr.. Cogswell said the respondents
named in the petitions filed today
will be given duplicate copies of the
complaints and allowed time to file
answers. Each case will be assigned
to one of the three examiners to
be named sometime this week.
The rent administrator said he
vas gratified by the way in which
the complaint forms had been filled
out He said those who have filed
applications so far appeared to have
included all pertinent information
needed to decide their cases.
While the complaint forms are
not required by law. their use will
lead to uniformity in hearings, Mr..
Cogswell emphasized.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Mile O. Dimes Drive
To Be Opened Today
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Infontile Paralysis
Fund Compoign.MiIl
Feature broudcusts

With Mr.. Roosevelt scheduled to
be the honor guest at the opening
ceremonies, Washington's fourth
annual Mile O. Dimes campaign was
to get unde; way this afternoon. The
Presidents wife was to lay the first
dime on tfe track at the stand at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue, Were funds are gathered
yearly to sd the battle against in
fantile paralysis. She also will take
part in l5-minute broadcast over
Station VITAL at 4:45 pm.
Commiss oners Young. Mason and
Kutz will j,in Mrs. Roosevelt in the
broadcast rom the Mile O. Dimes
stand, whi:n will be open in front
Of the Tra,s-Lux Building "a hours
a day until the end of the cam
paign.
Campaign Inclusive.
The Mile O. Dimes campaign has
been exterded this year to include
all Washington newspapers and ra-
dio station: at the request Of Com
missioner Ioung, chairman of the
local comrlittee for the celebra-
ton of the Presidents birthday. The
three previous annual drives have
been sponsored by The Star and the
National Eroadcasting Co.
Tomorrow, entertainers from
stage show at the Capitol and Earle
Theaters will appear at the stand
to entertain at the 1915 and AS
pm. broadcast periods.
On subsequent days between now
and the Presidents birthday ami
versary January 80, when the Mile
o Dimes dnve ends, leading Govern
ment off1rials. entertainers from
stage and radio shows and movie
stars who come here for the Birth
day Balls yill appear at the various
broadcasts
RADIO Programs Daily.
There will be at least three or
four. radio programs daily from the
Mile o. Dimes stand over Stations
WMAL ard WRC. The tentative
schedule includes broadcasts from
9:55 to 1C am. Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday over WRC;
1915 to 1890 pm. Monday through
Friday on WMAL: 4:45 to S pm.
Monday through Friday on WMAL,
and Oils t. $50 am. and l to lis
pm. on Saturdays over WRC. Eve
ming broaccasts also are planned.
Last yesr the Mile O. Dimes grew
to more ttan three miles as contri-
buttons ol the track and in the
bottles representing States of the
Union sweled the infantile paralysis
fund to approximately $27,500.