davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BEADS MADE FROM
 CANDLES BY GIRLS
Scouts Plan Hike to We= quapauset Tomorrow;
 Auxiliary's Party

Waterville, Oct. 2 = Girl Scout Troop No. 31 met with their leader Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi yesterday afternoon at Sprague school gymna- sium. The girls worked on wood carving and also made wax beads from old candles. Plans were made for a hike Saturday to Camp We quapauset. All girls planning to go are asked to dress warm and to meet at 10 o'clock at the corner of Homer and Cooke street.
 A Is week Junior Red Cross First Aid class will begin next Thursday afternoon. This class is open to all girls of scout age. Each girl is ask ed to bring two triangular bandages. A 40-inch piece of unbleached mus lin cut diagonally will make two bandages.
 Present at yesterdays meeting were: Betty Craw, Bluebird Patrol leader, Ruth Dubay, Ida Schepis, Nancy O'Connor, Josephine Elin- skas, Lois Platt, Barbara Crane, Dorothy Guimond, Leona Barker. Dorothy Lefevre, Audrey VadnalS. Gertrude DiBlasi,. Morning Glory patrol leader, Dorothy Stuart, Mau- rine Baker, Lois Tooley, Dorothy Lattimer, Carol Kenney, Mary Mac Kennerney, Jacqueline Johnson, Anna LaChance. Mary Edith Tooley, White Rose patrol leader, Cecelia Pocoski, Carol Faber, Jean Lefevre, Jean Relihan, Marcia Rasmussen, Florence Bates, Jeanne Marie Du- Bois and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader, Eleanor DiBlasi, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Scientists find htat the smallest living bird is a rkumming bird IT Ecuador.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Social Activities
In Gaithersbura

GAITHERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Mrs
Merle Jacobs entertained with a
dessert bridge party at her home on
Thursday evening. Her guests were
Norman Belt, Mrs. Clyde Thomas,
Mrs. William Cooley, Mrs George
Darby, Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs.
Carey Bell, Mrs. Earl Williams,
Mrs. Lawrence Darby, Mrs. Irwin
Thomas, Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs
Lewis Reed and Mrs. Maude Waters,
Mrs. w. Lawson King has as her
guest this week, Mrs. William T.
Falkner of Washington and Florida.
Mrs. George Cronise and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Covey, returned
this week from visit with Pvt.
Joseph Covey Of the United States
Army Medical Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, who
have been making their home with
Mrs. Miles parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Garnett Etchison, moved this week
to their apartment in Washington.
The Etchisons closed their home
here Tuesday and will spend the
winter with Mrs, l. Newton Shippers.
Miss Vashti Bartlett left this week
for her winter home in Pass-A-
Grille, Fla.
Mrs Walter Baker and daughter
Nancy left by train this week to
join her husband, w. M. Baker,
y. S, Navy, in California.
Miss Elizabeth Barber and Miss
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Notes From Rockville and Vicinity
Neighboring Maryland Residents
Enjoy Many Social Activities
Daaysons of Rockville Go to Florida;
: Cravers Observe Wedding Anniversary

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson are in
st. Petersburg. Fla, for the winter.
They have for many years without
interruption made the Florida re-
sort their winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Simon Craver
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary on Tuesday. They have a
son, George Craver, who is in the
United States Army and on foreign
duty.
Mrs. G. Lamar Kelly left yester-
day for Scranton, Pa, to join her
husband, 1t. Kelly, who is Tempo
rarily located there. She plans to
go with him to New York City,
where he has been stationed for sew
eral months, for short stay.
Mrs. Frank lie Moyne left during
the week for visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Grace Alder, formerly super
visor of primary schools in Mont
gomery County, was guest Of honor
at a luncheon at the home OF DR..
Eloise Cason. Others present were
Mrs. Marjorie Billows, Miss Eliza
beth Meany, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley
and Miss Lucy Shelby.
In celebration Of her 18th birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Charles T.
johnson was guest of honor at a
family party a few days ago.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

In these crowded times don't let
vacant room 60 unused. Rent 1t
through a Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Betty Jane Simons
And r. E. Simmons
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Betty Jane
Simons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George F. simons, to Mr.. Robert
Everett Simmons, son of Mrs. May
belle Simmons, took place Novem-
ber IA in the McKendree Methodist
Church.
Candles lighted the church for the
evening ceremony, at which the Rev
Charles F.. Phillips ofhciated at
o'clock, using the double ring service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
ivory taffeta with a half-length veil
held by a coronet of orange bios
SONS and carried bouquet of white
roses and bouvardia.
Miss Jeanne Andruss was the
brides maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Briggs and Miss Virginia Graves,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miss Mcfarland
And 1t. Gering
Wed in Texas
Chaplain C.. E. Hamlin
Performs Ceremony
At Camp Ma1ey

Because Of the curtailment of the
bridegrooms leave, Miss Maria Ellen
Mcfarland Travelled to Texas, where
she was married to 1t. Paul Ken
meth Gering, U. S. A., In the post
chapel at Camp Maxey yesterday
afternoon at 4:30. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Michael John Mcfarland
and the late Mr.. Mcfarland of Alex
andria, and It. Gering is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gering OF Green
Bay, Wis.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Charles E. Hamlin and
the altar of the chapel was deco
rated with white chrysanthemums,
ferns, palms and lighted candles.
Escorted by 1t. Col. Morrow E.
Sereley, the bride wore a gown of
ivory satin made on princess lines
and trimmed with lace yoke and
seed pearls. The skirt Of the gown
was full and ended in q circular
train. A full-length veil fell from
a rufned net tiara trimmed with
pearl orange blossoms. She carried
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Notes From
Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Nov. al
Mrs. Malcolm F.. Thomas is spending
the week end with her sister -in-law
Mrs. William John Thomas, III. Pvt
Malcolmn F. Thomas is serving over
seas and Mrs. Thomas is living with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas j. Cope
land, in Baltimore. Mrs. William
John Thomas gave a luncheon Sat-
urday in honor of her daughter-in-
law. The guests were Mrs. Malcolm
F. Thomas, Mrs. William John
Thomas, III: Mrs. Lincoln A. Parks
Mrs. Richard c. Pue, Mrs. J. Justus
Meyer, Miss Jean H. Thomas and
Miss Chrissie harrington of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Robert c. Turner of Swarth-
more. Pa, who is spending the WIN
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Thomas, at Tanglewood, is Wis
iting Mrs. Jack De Beers in WASH
ington this week end. Miss Chrissie
harrington of Philadelphia is visit
ing Miss Jean H. Thomas at Tangle-
wood.
Mrs. J. w. Bird left for Key West.
Fla, Wednesday to spend a week
with 1t. J. w. Bird, jr. Miss Mary
Thomas Bird is visiting in Glen
Mary.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Washington Grove this week and
have gone South for the winter.
The former will be the guest of her
friend, Mrs. Leila Atwell near War
saw, Va, and her sister. Miss Helen
Barber, who left Tuesday for Nor
folk, will spend the winter with her
brother and sister in law DR.. and
Mrs. Yates Barber in Myock, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed will be
dinner guests tomorrow Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Miller.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
have returned from Roanoke where
they were guests of Mrs. Wilson s
brother-in-law and sister, the Rev.
and Mrs. L. H. Smallwood. The Rev.
Smallwood Is the pastor Of the Taze-
we'll Methodist Church in Roanoke.
Mrs. Ernest C. Gartner enter
tanned with an informal party at her
home on Wednesday evening in
honor of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Gartner. The guests were Mr..
Emerson Slacum. his sister, Mrs.
Margaret James, Dr. and Mrs. Forte
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gloyd, Mrs. Harry Stup, Mrs. Car
roll Walker, Miss Ella Plummer,
Miss Carol Walker, Mr.. Lee Gartner
of the United States Navy, Miss
Katherine Etchison of Mount Airy
and Miss Vivian Conner of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

an ivory satin covered prayer book
overlaid with a white orchid.
Ann Mcfarland, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
was gowned in delft blue Chantilly
lace and net and wore a matching
cap. Her d-fashioned bouquet was
of sweetheart roses.
1t. Felix Karwales was best man.
Mrs. Gering is a graduate of St.
Mary's Academy In Alexandria. At
the time of her marriage she was a
Junior at Trinity College and she is
a member of Trinity's Washington
Club and Dramatic Society. She
received her pilots license in 1941
and was commissioned as a second
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Bonds. like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one xives
, jolt to the Axis-if you buy It.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miss Anderson
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Chambers
Purdue University
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

Purdue University Presbyterian
Church at West Lafayette, Ind,
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Anne Warren Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ray
Anderson of Falls Church, and Mr..
E. Carter Chambers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Chambers of Oak
Park, ILL.,, which took place Monday
at $50 o'clock.
The church was decorated with
candles and greenery for the
double ring ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. John w.
Findley. Miss Nancy Young played
the bridal music and accompanied
the members Of the brides sorority,
Alpha Chi Omega, and the BRIDE
groom's fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho,
who sang their respective sweet
heart songs. and Miss Wilma Jean
Palmer, also a sorority sister of the
bride, who sang Il Promise You"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a blush
pink satin gown with full skirt
ending in a train and basque waist
with rolled v neckline and long
fitted sleeves. Her matching
flngertip-length veil of illusion
bound with satin was held by a
tiara of seed pearls and she carried
an fashioned bouquet of fringed
white chrysanthemums and shell
pink carnations. An antique gold
chain, a family heirloom, was her
only jewelry.
Mrs. James Bergen Anderson of
Pittsburgh, sisterin-laW of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
was gowned in bronze green vel
veteen with a, full peplum skirt,
fitted waist with a scalloped neck
line, and wore long gold gloves. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums and wore a
headdress of the same flowers.
Mr.. Kenneth Gjemre was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Leon
Thorpe, Mr. Edwin Johnson, Mr..
Albert Perkins, all of Purdue Uni
versity, and Mr.. James Bergen
Anderson of Pittsburgh, brother of
the bride.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Alpha Chi
Omega house in West Lafayette.
In the receiving line in addition to
the bridal party and the parents Of
the bride and bridegroom, was Miss
Bertha CHM, the sorority's house.
mother, VINO wore a blue gown with
a corsage of gardenias. The brides
mother wore corsage of pink roses
with her full skirted blue dress and
matching velvet hat, and the mother
Of the bridegroom was in gray with
dubonnet accessories and a corSage
of wine red carnations.
For their wedding trip the bride
wore winter blue crepe dress with
black accessories and a silver fox
jacket. She attended Madison Col
lege at Harrisonburg. Va, and will
graduate from Purdue University
on December 81. The bridegroom
was graduated from Purdue with
the class of 1912 and at present is
with the Army Signal Corps at Day.
ton, Ohio.
Out-of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Lynwood Spencer of
Newport News, Va, the brides sis
ter, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary E. Bergen of Shelbyville, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharman of Oak
Park, ILL.,, sister and brother-i -in-law
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Bert
Ross of Gary, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Lieutenant in the Civilian Air Patrol
In August Of this year.

The bridegroom was graduated
from Carleton College in Northfield,
Mimi, and the Muncie School OF
Diesel Engineering In Muncie, Ind.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore wool dress suit trimmed
with sage green velvet and to-
bacco brown Chesterfield coat with
matching accessories.
1t. and Mrs. Gering will make
their home in Paris, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miss Mary Everett
And Pvt. r. J. Pearce
Wed Recently

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Adelaide
Everett to Pvt. Ralph Joseph
Pearce, which took place November
7 in the Wesley Methodist Church
with the Rev. J. Luther Neff and
the Rev. Clarence Wise officiating
Miss Audrey Teele, organist, and
Miss Pauline Gist, vocalist rendered
the nuptial music.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. J.
Samuel Everett, was given in mar
riage by her father. Her maid of
honor was Miss Florence Mae Ever
EFT, a cousin, and the other at
tendants were Miss Barbara Ever
EFT, q sister, Miss Muriel jenkins
Miss Mary Semple D~ummond. Miss
Evelyn Jane jackson and Miss Vir-
ginia Clark.
Corpl. Richard Welsh served as
best man, and the ushers were
sergt. John Tyler, Corpl. James
Thompson, Corpl. Nick Pernice and
Corpl. Robert Burger.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Florence L. Devlin
Pvt. and Mrs. Pearce will make
their home at 5409 Thirty-ninth
street NV. for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Allenbaugh.Grifith
MARRIAGE Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jean Anne Allen
baugh to Mr.. James Alfred Grit
fifth, the ceremony taking place Oc-
tober rs in the chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with the Rev Peter Marshall Off
ciating.
Mrs. Griffith is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Allenbaugh of
Akron, Ohio. She and Mr.. Griffith
are now at home at 3OO2 Rodman
street.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

with Miss Faye Simons, sister of the
bride, serving as Junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. George Conrad was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. George
Dyer, Mr.. Howard Quade, Mr.. Cline
Mutesbaugh and Mr.. Joseph War
ring.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
leaving later for a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

broad line Of his delivery and the
warm, abiding quality that he
brought to his interpretations were
a fitting beginning of q concert with
q humanitarian objective.
In Franck's Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue" and LISTS "St. Francis,
Mr.. Petri's grandiose performance
reached the peak of the evening
The massive volume Of sound which
he drew from the piano and the
clear, sure fleetness Of his passage
work disclosed the virtuoso while
the dignifled, rather austere con-
ception of the Franck number and
the contrasting exaltation Of the
Listz revealed the profundity of his
musical insight.
A group Of Chopin included the
"Ballade in F Minor" "Berceuse'
and "Scherzo in c Sharp Minor
played with brilliancy and charm
The latter half of the program was
devoted to Russian composers be-
ginning with Medtner's 1.-TWO Fairy
Tales" and followed by Prokofief1'a
prelude in c Major" "Gavotte in
F. Sharp Minor" and march from
"The Love of Three Oranges" con-
cluding with Rachmaninoff's two
preludes in G major and G
minor. Mr.. Petri is a consummate
interpreter of Russian music and
his delivery Of these varied and
highly interesting numbers brought
the concert to a close on q note Of
highest enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Wilson Teachers
Club Plans Concert

As elimination Of the years work
the Women's Glee Club Of Wilson
Teachers College will present theil
spring concert at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Wilson Teachers College
auditorium. The program. released
by Pauline Mattingly, director oi
the glee club. and Anne Koontz
president of the club, will be ITO a
New YOUTH" a patriotic song COM
posed by Bernice Angelica and
Alberta Walker, instructors at the
college; will O. the Wisp" by
Spross, "Song of Songs" by Moya,
and Prayer" from. "Hansel and
Gretel" by Humperdinck which will
be sung by the entire glee club.
Two piano solos will be offered by
members of the club. Daphne
Brandt will play Waltz in c Sharp
Minor" by Chopin, and Ellen Laub-
scher, Octave Intermezzo" by
Leschetizky.
Featured on the program will be q
cantata, Legend Of the Dandelion,
by Clokey. Those having solo parts
are Ards Kitchen, Patricia Comm
gore, Evelyn Wagner, Geneva Cor
don, Eleanor Hassin, Norma Dono-
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Petri Plays
Artistically
In Recital
Refugee Pianist
Gives Program at
Dutch Embassy
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The thoughts and sympathy OF
the large audience gathered at the
Netherlands Embassy last night were
with the refugee children and wom-
en- OF that country's East Indies pos
sessions, for whose assistance the
eminent Dutch pianist, Egon Petri,
donated his services for a recital.
The proceeds will go to the Queen
Wilhelmina Fund, which sponsored
the concert. The opportunity to
hear Mr.. Petri, who has many ad-
mirers here through his several re-
cital appearances in this city, took
on a special significance since he
himself is a refugee and has three
sons fighting in various branches
of the service of the United Nations.
The art OF Mr.. Petri has so many
dimensions that each of his pro-
grams reveals new angles. The Sc
lections listed last night covered a
wide range with stress on composers
of nations in the same plight as his
own and In this variety OF musical
style and thought, his vast knowl-
edge and keen sensibilities were i'm
pressive. A supreme master Of piano
technique, he uses 1t to create color,
mood and emotion in a way to make
the mechanical perfection Of Sec
ondary importance.
The program opened with four
chorale preludes by Bach, Awake
Calls the Voice." I'm Thee Is JOY"
II Call to Thee, Jesus and Rejoice
Christians" The magnificent su-
periority that has made Bach an
internationalist is to be found in
each of his works but in none more
clearly than these beautiful preludes.
The sonorous tone of Mr.. Petri, the
Evening star., 1942-05-27

looks at this writing like a best
actress" cinch. And the voters
won't forget Henry Travers as the
plaintive old Englishman devoted
to his roses.
Eddie Bracken says Hollywood is
the place where the stars twinkle
until they wrinkle Betty CRADLES
condition is far more serious than
her studio is disclosing.
Ilka Chase is going to keep in the
news one way or another. She's
written a Hollywood diary which
will be published in Vogue maga-
zine, of which her mother is editor.
Excellent casting: Assignment OF
George Tobias to the role of the
Greek landlord, Appopolous, in MY
Sister Eileen"
Mother Leila Rogers plans to
produce a play starring Ginger as
a fall Broadway attraction. And
Leila Is even toying with the idea
of doing a bit herself.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Again Mr.. De Mile
Stumps Experts
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.


Sharp shooters - those cranks
among the movie-going public who
are always telling studios about
"boners" that appear In pictures
have just received a sudden set
back from Cecil B. De Mile.
Recently a flood Of letters arrived.
informing the producer that deep
sea diving suits used in Reap the
Wild Wind" were out Of place be-
cause they didn't have such modern
things back In the pictures era OF
1840.
But De Mile had prepared him
self for such criticism. He had a
form letter prepared, attesting that
the equipment was correct in every
detail and that the ones developed
In 1899 by Augustus Siebe were prac-
tically the same as those used today.
The last customer to catch the
"old master" in an anachronism was
q Washington apple grower. He
pointed out that in picture laid
in 1885, George Bancroft was shown
eating a Jonathan apple, q variety
not developed until 1890.
De Mile is still blushing at that
Evening star., 1942-05-27

edy romance, soon. Virginia Van
Upp adapted the original screen
story by Steven Vas. The film will
present Miss Goddard In the role Of
a Coney Island hot dog queen who
pinch-hits for a crystal gazer and
uses a crystal ball to win the man
of her dreams.
This will be third teaming Of
Milland and Miss Goddard, the
others being the years top box office
production, Cecil B. De Miles Reap
the Wild Wind" and THE Lady Has
Plans" Miss Goddard has just re-
turned to Hollywood from the East.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

van, Anne Koontz and Ruth Fowkes.
Muriel Jenkins and Louise Winfield
will be the soloists in the religious
number, II Waited for the Lord,
by Mendelssohn. The student direc-
tor of the concert is Ruth Fowkes,
and the accompanies are Margaret
Russell and Ellen Laubscher.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Wins Leading Role

Jane Wyatt, with the completion
Of her role In R-K-O Radio Army
Surgeon" has been assigned the
feminine lead in 'The Navy Comes
Through" She will be seen as q
Navy nurse and has for co-stars Pat
OBrien. Randolph Scott and Jackie
Cooper.
Edward Sutherland will direct
1.-THE Navy Comes Through"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Already They're 'Touting
Mrs. Miniver' for Award
And Greer Garson's Performance
Should Be One of Years Best;
Greta's No Longer Sweden's Honey
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

The ndustrys first packed drama Mrs Mnve
into
greatest wanops in all civilian Hollywood they're
oung this film the outstanding Academy
poll that's still a full
equalng
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Together Again

With Paulette Goddard and Ray
Milland in starring roles, Paramount
will start The Crystal Ball" a COM
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY Ramon Coffmun

Another great step came about
when people learned to count by
years. This was done in the north
temperate zone. BY noticing the
longest and the shortest days of
the year, the ancient Egyptians and
Babylonians were able to figure out
the length of the year and the
half-year. In our modern calendar,
the New Year starts after the pas
sage of a set of the shortest days"
and ends after the shortest days"
come again.
Interesting facts might be told
about the Greek and Roman calen-
dars, but I shall save stories about
them until some other time. Today
I wish to speak about a calendar
which was used by the Aztec
Indians.
The Aztecs were residents of Mex
leo when the Spaniards reached
that country. To this day several
million Mexicans are of Aztec In
dian descent.
Although they had no knowledge
of what the Greeks or Romans were
doing, the Affects learned to count
the passing years. Very likely they
were taught to do so by the Maya
Indians of Central America and
Southern Mexico.
About the year 1850, the famous
Mexican calendar stone" was found
in Mexico City by Spaniards who
had settled there. With a weight
of about "a tons. this stone is the
most interesting object I saw during
visit in the National Museum in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Soon it will be time to change
our calendars! When 1912 passes
into 1943. it means that the old
calendar must be laid aside, and a
new one must take its place.
People have been using calendars
for thousands of years. but there
was a time when they had no such
printed, or written, helps to keep
track of the passing seasons. They
watched the changing seasons as
the years went by, but no one
knew anything about December" !"
January" or July"
The first counting of time no
doubt was done with nights and
days. 1t was easy to watch the
Evening star., 1942-12-31

WRc, 8:30-AIdrieh Family Henry learns
about women for the last time this year.
WWDC, 845-WorId Statesmen: Charles
Bruggman, Minister from Switzerland, speaks.
WRc, 9;00-kuse Hall: Janet Blair, Richard
Haydn, Betty Hutton and Johnny Mercer drop
around.
WWDc, 9;00-Treasury Star Parade: Canada
Lee stars in story about the first Negroes 10
receive commissions as Army flying officers,
WhAl. 9:30-SpoiIoht Band: ANino Reys
from Los Angeles, Calf.
WJN, 9:30-Siaoe Door canieen: Irene
Rich, Ella Logan, Jack Pearl and Arthur Treaeh.
er toast the boys.
VOL, 945-Pres Women Speak: Three
Washington correspondents discuss Top Head
lines Of AZ and Why"
WRC, t0:00-Rudy ValIee Show: Elsie Janis,
Sweetheart Of the AEF" Of World War !,
stages party.
VOL, l0:00-Raymond tIapper interviews
Vice President Henry A. Wallace, surveys the
past year and the year TO come.
WEV, 1000-The First Line: The dramai1a.