davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Baptist Leaders
To Meet Tonight

The Baptist ministers of the
Ashe Association will meet to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the West
Jefferson Baptist church for the
regular conference.
In addition to the routine bu-
siness of the conference, the BIZ
BILE School work will be discuss
ed. The Baptist State Convention
is donating tent to this associat-
ion. Plans will be made for its
transportation from Asheville.
every minister is urged to at
tend" Rev. Cicero Ashley, the
secretary, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Quessenberry Is
Now A Captain

Announcement has been receiv-
ed here that H. D. Quessenberry,
former assistant county agent has
received the promotion to the
rank of a Captain.
Mr.. Quessenberry, who was
called back into service more than
a year ago, was in Panama for
some time, but now is stationed
in Miss. He has many friends
and relatives in this section, who
will be glad to learn of his pro-
motion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
HOSPITAL STAFF WILL
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The Ashe County Memorial
Hospital Staff will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Friday
night, June Is, at $50 p. m. Din
ner will be served at that hour,
followed by the business meeting
and a case report by DR.. c. Par
due Bunch.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
HEALTH COURSE

Professor A. B. Hurt is attending
summer course being given at
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of N. c., in Greensboro,
under the sponsorship of the N,
c. Public Health department.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
How to File Your Tax Report September IS

ednomh
tpro6f from fi
h whaeu
is na
o e udn n t K minus line o.
Simate nc Ak o
o n arahon mstuctonbe 4 Y DO
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Victory Gardeners
In PBA 10 Compete
For Prizes Monday
Will Auction Vegetables
And Contribute Proceeds
To Red Cross

Vegetables grown in Victory gar
dens by employees of the Public
Buildings Administration will COM
pete for prizes Monday, in a contest
sponsored by Commissioner w. E
Reynolds and other PBA officials.
After the judging and public ex-
hibition of the prize winners, the
vegetables will be auctioned off to
raise funds for the American Red
Cross.
About so PBA employees already
have paid the 25-cent entry fee,
Joseph Sabacky of Falls Church,
general manager of the contest, re-
ported today. The entrance money
collected will be used to buy a s25
War bond and sets of War stamps
which will be given as prizes.
The $25 bond, Mr.. Sebacky said,
will be awarded the contestant who
shows the best collection of not less
than five varieties of vegetables. Sets
of War stamps are to be given for
the winners in the tomatoes, corn,
cucumbers, beets, carrots and mis-
cellaneous classes. Specimens of
cabbage, eggplant, peppers, turnips
or parsnips are eligible for the mis-
cellaneous class.
Exhibits will be judged by J. H.
Rush, A. D. Werner and James
Moore.
The auction following the judging
will be conducted by F.. w. Gathof
and C. Hageman. The entries will
be on public exhibition in room 1893
of the North Interior Building from
noon Monday until S pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
d Restaurant Owners
Forfeit SIS Collateral

Four restaurant owners were al
lowed to forfeit s25 collateral each
iff Municipal Court yesterday when
they failed to appear to answer
charges of maintaining insanitary
conditions.
The defendants and the charges
are Tony Harris, l40l Eleventh
street NV, three cans of garbage
behind steam table. reaches on walls
and equipment, dirty icebox, un-
sterilized glasses; George Chiringas,
zoos Fourteenth street NV, grease
on sink and grill; Elizabeth Nc
Carthy, 1910 U street N w, i'm
properly cleaned drinking utensils;
George Beckert, lilo F street SW.,
dirty refrigerator, dirty toilet, bad
odorS.
Cecil Hemingway, owner of a gro
Gerry at 1889 Fourteenth street NV.
was acquitted on charge of main
tanning insanitary conditions.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
lsWRahoniinq


Blue coupons, Book 2-Stamps let
tered N, P, @, R, S and T are
all valid now.
The N, P and @ stamps will
expire at midnight tomorrow (Sat-
urday, August - The R, S and
T coupons will remain good
through September 90
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats. fats. etc.
Stamps lettered T and U are
good now and will remain valid
through August 81.
V stamps also will be good
through August 81 after they be-
come valid next Sunday.
Sugar-For regular allowances o1
sugar for general use coupon No
13 in book / is good for 5 pounds
through August Is.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. l may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning
Each will be good for pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
GasOline-No. s A coupons, good for
3 gallons each, are good through
November 81.
Pleasure driving is forbidden to
holders of all types of gasoline
rations.
TT" allowances of gasoline for
commercial vehicles are now valid
and will remain good for the next
three months.
B and c coupons. good for az
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 is good for one
pair through october 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. / coupons in
new fuel oil rations became good
July / and are valid for 10 gallons
per unit through next January a.
Period No. 5 coupons of last
seasons ration are valid for 10
gallons per unit through Septem-
Der 80.
Each coupon is good for the
number of units marked in large
numbers on its face.
Applications for this seasons
rations should be filled out proper
ly and returned to local boards
Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
18 Drivers Are PenoIized
BY Panel in Alexandria

Among 1S persons penalized by
the gasoline trial panel of the Alex
sndria Rational Board was 1t. q. %
c. D. Shelburne, brother of Thomas
Shelburne, OPA mileage director for
Virginia, the board announced yes
terday.
1t. Shelburne, who gave his ad-
dress as 8 Ashby place, was fined
one A coupon when he admitted
having driven his car to the Po-
tomac Park golf course.
Others penalized included: James
Arch Eddins, 500 North Patrick
street, and Milton Taylor, l16 South
Fayette street, who were fined one
d coupon each for speeding on
motor cycles; Edward L. Hinkle, jr.
2402 Birch street, who lost two A
and two C coupons for driving to
Hams Point to "cool off,; Harland
Dodson, l03 West Nelson avenue
who was fined two A coupons for
pleasure driving and two B coupons
for speeding, and Arthur v. Decker
1923 King street, and Harold G
English, 900 Jefferson street, both
OF whom were reported to the Office
Of Defense Transportation for VIC.
lations in commercial vehicles.
Five cases were dismissed. and
six failed to appear.
j S. Douglas. executive secretary
of the board, said that to date ap-
proximately 1000 fuel Oil appli-
cations have yet to be turned in, ano
5000 already have been handled.
He issued an urgent request that
residents who have not yet sent
In the forms do so at once, be.
cause dealers are attempting to fill
Oil tanks before the start of the
cold season.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Bergman Exhibit
Extended Second Time

The Corcoran Gallery of Art an
nounced today it had extended to
August Is the exhibit Of original
cartoons by Clifford K. Bergman,
cartoonist for The Star.
This is the second extension from
the original deadline of August /.
The gallery will be open from
noon to 4:30 pm. on Mondays,
from 2 to pm. Sundays. and
other days from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Atherton 10 Address
District Legionnaires
Al Convention Toniqht
Officers to Be Nominated
And Trophies Awarded;
Session Ends Tomorrow

Warren H. Atherton, who is ex-
pected to be elected national COM
mander of the American Legion at
the national convention next month
at Omaha, will speak tonight at the
convention of the District Depart
ment Of the American Legion at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Atherton accompanied the
present national commander. Roane
Waring, on a 25,OO0-mile tour of
North Africa this spring.
Mrs. Edna Smith, chairman of
the Trophies and Awards Commit
tee, will award trophies tonight for
various activities during the last
year and officers will be nominated.
The election will be held at the
closing session tomorrow night.
Col. Griffith Speaks.
1t. Col. Paul H. Griffith, U. S. A..
a past department commander of
Pennsylvania, who spoke in the abb
sence of Paul V. McNutt, war man
power commissioner and former ma
tional commander of the Legion
told the opening session of the con-
vention last night that if the
American people want to bring
their boys back they can help by a
100 per cent cooperation on the
home front.
Col. Griffith, who said he had
been asked many times when the
war would end, declared that more
active effort on the home front
would help to shorten the war. He
was introduced by National Vice
Comdr. Fred c. Fraser.
The 26th annual convention of the
District department was opened with
the advancing of the colors by Capt.
James c. Clarke and the National
Guard of Honor. Dept. Comdr. Pat
rick j. Fitzgibbons opened the con-
vention with Jerome Mckee offering
the invocation.
A memorial service was held un-
der direction of c. Victor Dessez,
assisted by the Fort Stevens Post
No 30. Music was played by the
United States Navy Orchestra and
Miss Joyce Romero sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
Gen. Cox Introduces Guests.
The address of welcome was given
by Comdr. Fitzgibbons, and greet
ings were extended by Mrs. Edith
Sadler, president of the Legion Aux
iliary; Jack Keller, grand chef de
gare, Voiture lat, Forty and Eight,
and Mrs. Mary r. Corwin, LIE Cha
peau Departmental, Eight and Forty.
The guests were introduced by Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, past depart
ment commander.
Capt. Helen G. ONeill, Marine
Corps, yeoman during the last
war and past commander of the
Jacob Jones Post of the Legion,
made short talk in which she ap-
pealed for women between 20 and
SO to join the marines. Another
speaker was Col Albert r. Dreis-
bach.
Mrs. Smith, a past vice COM
mander, presented number of
citations to those who have assisted
the Legion during the past year. A
citation for having represented the
George Washington Post, No. l, at
every one of the Is conventions was
presented to Howard S. Fisk the
first post and department adjutant
in the American eoion
The report of the Rules Commit
tee was presented by Richard A.
O'Brlen and the report for the Gre
dentials Committee by Mr.. Fisk.
who reported total membership of
9,076 members.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
RemodeIing Completed
At New Hippodrome

Remodeling Of the Hippodrome
theater has been completed and the
name of the theater changed to the
New Hippodrome, it is announced
by the Office of Sidney Lust Thea
ters.
New chairs were installed six
months ago and the exterior and in
terror redecoration accomplished by
gradual stages since that time.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Woman Cut in Fight;
Another Held in Case

Mrs. Dorothy Myers, 81, of the 700
BLOCK OF H street NV, stabbed with
knife early today by a 24-year-old
woman during an argument in a
downtown restaurant, was in an
Undetermined" condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital today.
Police said that the injured wom-
an was in the restaurant when the
other entered and started an argu-
ment. Mrs. Myers was cut about
the face and stomach and was
stabbed in the left side.
Mrs. Lilly Irene Mitchell of the
400 block of H street NV is being
held at the Women's Bureau on an
open charge pending the outcome OF
the injuries.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
{. p. Taft Sees Hone
For Delinquency Curb
Through Recreation
Constructive Comment
And Action Urged in
Talk to Junior Bourd

Child casualties are intolerable
in a democracy that has. not even
heard the scream of falling bombs,
Charles P. Taft, director of the
Office of Community War Services
Of the Federal Cecurity Agency told
members of the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce at a luncheon
meeting yesterday in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Juvenile delinquency has been 60
ing on since the time of Homer, Mr..
Taft said, but many people are now
discovering it for the first time and
are blaring it out before the pub
lie eye as new horror.
Mr.. Taft thinks that it should be
publicized, but at the same time,
should be coupled with an under
standing of the problem He added
that the problem has been discussed
, in much the same way through the
Civil and First World Wars, and
| that much of the comment has
hardly been constructive.
Sees Unjust Criticism.
Washington, being the heart of
the Nation, is naturally the spot
lighted community and although
the juvenile delinquency is big
problem here, Mr.. Taft believes
that the Capital City has received
great deal of unjust criticism. He
compared Washington to other war
boom towns in the United States, all
having Identical problems
The Washington Criminal Justice
Association estimated that there had
been a SO per cent rise in juvenile
delinquency since 1910, that juvenile
complaints are reaching police at
the rate of 450 per month, while 300
used to be considered higher than
normal. Other sections, however,
show comparable rises, for Los An
geles shows Is per cent rise in
truancy while Ohio reformatory ad-
missions are up 19 per cent. Ma
| tionally, the Children's Burea
show edthat juvenile court figures
| for girls are up 30 per cent for girls
and 8 per cent for boys.
Parents Need Guidance.
Mr.. Taft said that most chill
dren are acutely conscious of the
problem themselves, that the gravest
single responsibility lies with par
ents, and that in these times par
ents need guidance as well as chill
dren. One way to curb juvenile
delinquency is to use social agen-
cles to educate parents, another is
to guide children through the
school. Besides these two factors, he
said, another comes into the pic
ture-recreation.
Washington, according to Mr..
Taft, has recognized the impor-
tance OF sufficient recreational ia
clllties. The District Recreation De-
partment, working with the Board
of Education, has had lO8 play
grounds in operation this summer,
66 for white and AZ for colored chill
dren. 1t is running five day camps
as well, four for white and one for
colored.
Although some communities have
reported using curfeWs, this, Mr.
TAFT thinks, is negative solution
A forward step in this city, that
can be we'll followed in others. ac-
| cordlng to Mr.. Taft, was the re-
cent banding together of 20 churches
to solve the delinquency problem by
recreational means.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Navy.

States Internal Revenue Bureau;
Clarence M. Parks, IS, barber; John
B. MCGUIRE, jr., "a, guard, United
States Customs Bureau; William K.
Lease 36, agent, Sun Life Insurance
Co.; Olin E. Hanson, "a, boiler fire.
man, Boiling Field; Arthur Nissel-
son, 90, junior storekeeper, Naval
Supply Depot; Ernest L. Hallquist,
%, taXicab driver.
Denied classification as conSci-
entious objectors were Julius de-
Franceschi, %, landscape gardener;
Mason F. Moore, 20, student, Wood
ward School, and Herbert w. Burke,
81, carpenter, A. Lloyd Goode Con-
tracing Co. The first of the three
was classified in Ia, while the lat
ter two men were classed In lao
for non-combatant duty.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
TURN TO YOUR cory OF DEcLARATlok ON
OTHER SIDE AND READ NOTE UNDER ITEM


exempt limited plus %hemcon
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Havana Rotoriuns Give
Candy for U. S. Troops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
HAVANA, Aug. 6.-The Rotary
Club of Havana yesterday presented
to American Ambassador Spruille
Braden 10 tons of caramels made
from Cuban sugar for delivery to
American soldiers on Guadalcanal.
The gift was suggested by Diario
de la Marina, Havana newspaper,
as a tribute to the heroism of troops
In the Guadalcanal campaign.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
SeIectee Fur|oughs End
Tomorrow for Is

Twenty-Five men inducted into
the Navy July 81 and three men in
Quoted into the Marine Corps July "a
will report for active duty in their
respective services tomorrow.
Both groups have been on post
induction furlough. The list fol-
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Swims Daily at Is

Edward Casper, who at IS is still
working, credits his good condition
to the swim he has had at a Mel
bourn (Australia) swimming club
every morning for the last so years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

3:55-News .~ss
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-The Vagabonds
4:30-Jose Bethencourt Orch.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound
5:30-Grab Bag to 600.
Goethe World at Large
6:15-Those Good Ole Days
6:30-Concert Orch.
6:45-Waltz Time
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Imperial Leader.
7:30-Town Meeting
8:30-Spotlight Bands
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
900 to 9:15-Shangri-La.
9:15-TBA.
$50 to 1000 Mike Conner Talk.
l0:00-News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
l0:15-Russ Morgan's Orch.
10:50-Tommy Dorsey Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
Georgetown News

Mrs. M. L. Maliard, Reporter
New Hope Sunday School was
opened at the usual hour with
Bro. w. 0. Brown. Supt., in charge.
A good many members were pres
ent and the lesson was we'll taught
by the teacher, Bro. Sebie Dixon
After Sunday School the Women's
Missionary Society held their meet
ing. We were few in lumber, but
the meeting was very interesting.
Many very good suggestions were
offered to the body by our presi-
dent, Sister c. A. Barnes. Our
sermon for Sunday night was post
poned until latter date. After
the progra ma very tasty luncheon
was served by Sister Ocie Mae
Brown.
Mrs. M. L. Mallard, Georgetown,
is in Jackson attending Summer
School. She is staying in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Will
son, 1349 Grayson st.
Melvin Hugh Mal1ard has re-
turned home after spending a week
in Jackson visiting his aunt, Jessie
Mae Wilson, 1349 Grayson st.
Melvin Hugh Mallard has return
ed home after spending a week in
Jackson visiting his aunt, Jessie
Mae Wilson, 1349 Grayson st. He
reported very pleasan "trip.
Mrs. Josie Williams has left for
Jackson where she plans several
weeks in summer school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Dave, having had a good week,
decided to buy his wife a present.
He picked up the dining-room ia
BILE, carried it out of the house,
put it on top of his head, and was
ambling down the road when Bill
Smith met him.
Bill-Hello, Dave! Are you NOV
ing?
Dave-No, I'm going to buy Ma
bel a tablecloth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Make sure that all the Juice has
been drained out of can of fruit.
Pour a tablespoon of fresh cold
water into the can after the con-
tents have been removed. Then
shake the residue and pour it into
the rest of the juice and fruit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
wv S I, I
"The Standard Life Station
1850 Kyc. Jackson, Miss.
BROADCASTING STATION

2:00-Shangri-La.
2:15-Manana Music.
2:30 to 3:00-Drama.
$3.50 to 3:45-Alvino Ray
3:45 to 4:00--Ozzie Nelson.
400 Shangri-la.
4.45-Train to Swingville.
5:00-News
5:45 to 6:00-Buddy Cole Ork.
6:00-Voice of Prophecy
6:30-Dinning Sisters.
6:45-Freddie Martin Ork.
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Neighbors.
7:30-Melodic Melodies.
7:45-Treas. Star Parade
8:00-8:15-WALTER WINCHELL.
8:15-8:45-Basin st. Swing Society.
45-900-Jimmy Fiddler.
9:O0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
9:45-Trea. Star Parade.
10:00-News
10:15-Sunny Durham's DIRK. 4.
10:30-Joe Venuti's Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign Off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Monday, July 10
6:40-News
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Jack Ward organist.
7:25-News
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Marilyn Time
9:45-Dance.
1O00-Breakfast at Sardie's
10:30-Nancy Martin
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:10-L. M. Gordon Talk.
11.15-Alma Kitchell.
11:3O-Farm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Ed McHugh
12:30ETwo Little Sisters
1:00-News
1:05-Spike Jones
1:15-Mystery Chef
100 to 2:00-Ladies Be Seated.
1:45-Hollywood News
2:00-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolic's.
3:30-James Mcdonald.
3:45eAfternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-Vagabonds.
4:30-Singing Strings
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound
5:15-Train To Swingville.
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Grab Bag. FTg4
Goethe World at Large
6:15-Coast Guard Dance Band
6:30-Blue Echoes
6:45-Aloha Land
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Imperia1 Leader.
7:3O-MOP Show
B:O0-Counter Spy
8:30-Spotlight Bands
9:00-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15-TBA.
9:3O-Dennis Murphree Talk.
9:35-Rythmn Road
10:00-News
lO:3O-Leo Reismew Orch.
10:55-News
Tuesday, July 20
6:40-News
| Musical Roundup
7:OO-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Jack Ward organist.
7:25-News
7:3O-Emporium Musical Clock
00-Breakfast Club
9:O0-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
! 9:45-Dance.
00-Breakfast at Sardis
10:30-Hank Lawson
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Treasury Star Parade
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Eye Witness News
12:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-News
| 1:05-U. S. Army Band
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30LShangri-La.
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
MI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
Friday. July ls

AA&@yt SAAy Az
6:40--News.
6:45-Musical Roundup.
7:00-Martin Agrosky.
7:15-Jack Ward Organist.
7:25-News
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
8:15-Breakfast Club.
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club.
8:45-Breakfast Club.
9:00-We Present.
9;15-Roy Porter.
9:30-Marilyn Time.
9:35-Baby Institute.
9:45-Dance.
10:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:30-Hank Lawson.
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News.
11:05-Rainbow Trio.
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour.
12:00-Baukage Talking.
12:15-Ed McHugh.
12:30-Two Little Sisters.
12:45-Luncheon Melodies.
1:00-News.
1:05-Spike Jones.
1:15-Mystery Chief.
:30-2:00-Ladies Be Seated.
1:45-Hollywood News.
2:0O-Morton Downey.
2:15-My True Story.
2:45-Ted Malone.
3:00-Blue Frolics.
3:30-James Mcdonald.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
4:00-Hop Harrigan.
4:15-3 Romeos. e
4:30-Swinging Strings.
5:00-Sea Hound.
5:15-Train to Swingville
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Ann CHADWICK.
":00-News.
6:15-Saludos Amigos.
6:30-Supper Dance.
6:45-Waltz Time.
7:0O-Earl Goodwin.
7:15-The Parker Family.
7:30-Meet Your Navy.
8:00-Don Aliens Ork.
8:15-Longfellows OFT.
8:30-Spotlight Bands.
9:00-John Gunther.
-Shangri-La.
9:30-Sunday Night on WSLI.
9:35-Korn Kobblers.
9:45-Elmer Davis.
10::-News.
10:O5-10 Minutes of Rhythm.
10:15-Leo Browns Ork.
10:30-Leo Browns Ork.
10:55-News.
11:00-Sign Off.
Saturday, July IL
6:40-News.
6:45-Musical Roundup.
7:O0-Herman & Banta.
7:15-Rosa Rio.
7:25-News.
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock.
Breakfast Club.
8:45-Breakfast Club.
9:00-We Present.
9:15-NeWs.
9:30-Swing Session.
9:45-Morning Dance.
10:00-Game Parade.
1O:30-Little Blue Playhouse.
11:00-NewS.
11:O5-Music by Norman Black.
11:30-Off the Record.
12:O0-Coca-C Cola News Review.
1915 to 12:45-TBA.
12:45-Singo.
1:00-News.
1861 anana Music.
Tommy Tucker Topics.
-Roseland Ball Room Ork.
2:15-Joe Venuti's Orch.
2:30-Geo. Hicks.
2:45-The Marshalls.
Saturday Concert.
3:45-News.
4:OO-Horace Heidi.
SIS to 5:3O-Train to Swingville.
Goethe World at Large.
6:15-Paul Baron's Orch.
6:30-Danny Thomas Show.
7:00-Ro yPorter.
7:15-Boston Pops Orch.
8:15-Ed. Tomtinson