davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
|Wire Union Files Suit.
Here on BARGAINING

The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union. said to represent approx
mately 10000 employees of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., Inc, yes
terday filed suit in District Court
for an injunction to prevent the
company from any alleged violation
of its agreement with the union as
sole bargaining agency.
The suit claims that the National
Labor Relations Board certified the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union in
the District and elsewhere as the eX-
elusive bargaining agency. Now,
claims the suit, the Western Union
Co. has purchased the Postal Tele-
graph Co., Inc, and has committed
itself to recognize and has agreed
to follow the terms of the agree
ment between the American Com
munications' Association and Postal
Telegraph Co., Inc"
The suit claims further that in
connection with dealings with the
association members-Who consti-
tuted the Postal Union-that West
ern Union has committed itself to
the policy of merging seniority
The Western Union would be
violating the National Labor Rela-
tions Act and the terms and condi-
OF the contracts between the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union as ex-
elusive bargaining agency in rec
ognlzlng the agreement between the
Postal Telegraph Co and the Amer
ican Communications Association,
the suit says
Besides asking for an injunction,
the suit asks for payment of what
damages may result"
The suit was filed in behalf of
the Commercial Photographers Un-
ion by Attorneys Hugh c. McKenny,
general counsel; William j. HoWder
and Charles J. Brandt.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov :! DP,-Wheat futures
house buying. but other grains we're unable
to follow the bread cereal into higher
ground. Trading was dull
Near the end of the first hour. wheat
was about % higher. rye about UNCHANGED
oats off as much as J. and barley Is lower.
Some interests buying wheat apparently
believed that the !auldatio OF The last
few days. prior to the rally ii mid d-Se SSlon
Yesterday. had improved The technical posi-
tlon OF the market 10 a point that some
further recovery was in order
Stimulating wheat also was the belief
by traders thai the Presidents meSsaEe
yesterday indicated that plans were beinc
developed to subsidize -four mlllers This
was bullsh, traders said, because The Once
OF Price Administration has said repeatedly
that ceilings would not be placed on hard
wheat until values reached fun parity
Oats and barley had been stimulated
yesterday by Disappointing corn marketIngs
Overnl sht BOOKINGS Of old and new crop
corr. however, were $500 bushels. much
improved and considered fairly heavy. This
encouraged liquidation OF the substitute
feed srains by some interests.
Bringing an improved demand for rye
from some early traders was a report that
rye might be used in larser quantity by
distillers IN the near future.
Add part of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide Of victory Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for an
Evening star., 1943-11-02
War Correspondents
Exto||ed by Knox
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox
praised war correspondents today for
a very unusual job" saying, This
war is better reported than any war
ever was"
He said there was a spirit of ad-
venture" among these babies who
like to get right up to the front"
But, he added, there probably is
an excess of enthusiasm" leading
correspondents to the front lines
where some have been killed and
many injured
1T is just as important for CORE
spondents to stay where they can
write as it is for commanding Off
GERS to stay back where they can
direct operations" he said at a
news conference.
There is nothing cowardly in
staying back where they can do the
best job. They are not out there to
fight, they are out there to write"
His remarks were made in con-
nection with a Navy announcement
that ll2 newspaper reporters and
photographers now are accredited to
various fleets and sea frontiers.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Nov = Special -Pota-
tatoes. buShel. 9Ou-;i15. nearby half
buShel, % 80. beans. bushel, ] 50-3 50.
beflS. crate. .@5-l 80. nearby bunch Is
broccop. crate. 3.5O-:I.15: Brussels sprouts,
half drum. 4oO-+.75: cabbage bushei,
| !1-l 30; 3o-pound sack 3O-l -. car
roiS, bushel. 5o-I.i5 Caulfiover, crate
berS buShel 4.o0-G.5u. eggplant, bushel.
! 1o-2 90, nearby, half bushel. SOL 90.
Lettuce, crate Big Boston. SOL 30. Iceberg.
1900: Western. Iceberg. } uO-5 -. lima
beans, buShel. !.15-5 CO. mushrooms. i :
quart basket oo-l 10. peppers, bushel
90. nearby: hall bushel. $50.
pumGkins, nearby. OuShel NO-I 80.
radlshes. nearby, bunch. !-3. spinach.
ouShei, 90 l25. nearby. l.25-l 30:
squash, bushel l15-3 %: tomatoes. lue.
.3u-3,0N. nearby. half buShel o5-1 %.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

tturnlps' bushel. 1901. 75;, nearby, half
cranberries u k4-barrel box. DOB 25: grape.
Iruit box, 360-4 90: lines quarter box,
900; oranges, box, 4 445-49O; pears
kieHers' bushel, 1,25-225
Poultry and Exss.
Live poultry-Roasters broilers and fry-
srs, pound, Rocks and crosses, 30-32; Leg
hcrns, 23-27; fowl. colored, 27-2s12: Leg
horns, 2O-23: ducks, 26i2. turkeys, 39l2.
Eegs-Nearby current receipts, dozen
"h5te, 4s-22 mixed colors, 4S-52
, a oButter-Prlnts,. pound. % score, 46-
do12: o0 score, 44-44 ": country rolls 81
2S ;pasking stock. 1925
, Grain Market.
doralen' wheat No : red winter, garlicky, spot
aomeestiG' ,,e' busnel, opening price, .77la
nominal Oats No, | white. domestic
busfel 95-97; No. ., 1895. On ali sales
oi oats to the local trade except those on
= cents per bushel for storage and eleva-
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Paul Denies He Will Quit
As Treasury Chief Counsel

BY the Associated Press
Randolph Paul. the Treasurv's
general counsel. has advised Secre-
tary Morgenthau that he has no in
tentions of resigning.
Mr.. Morgenthau. Who returned
Yesterday from tour of Mediter-
ranean battle fronts called in Mr.
Paul as the result of published re-
ports that the depal tments tax
expert might quit because of the
cold reception the administration S
tax program received on Capitol Hill
Friends OF Mr. Paul had quoted
him as saying he had presented
three tax bills to Congress and that
was enough for any man. In talking
with Mr.. Morgenthau. however. Mr.
Paul was said to have assured the
Secretary he had no intention of
quitting now or after the present
tax bill is out of the way,
Evening star., 1943-11-02
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANYz
eorninss Settlement for Twelve Months
Ended September 80, l943. 20

Potomac Electric Power Company
has made generally available to its
security holders an earnings statement
for the period October l, 1912 to Sep-,s
tember 30, 1943, such period beginning :.
after the effective date of the Post. y
Effective Amendment to this Conn. :
pany's Registration Statement for 8
$4,000 principal amount Of First .
Mortgage Bonds, 3la n Series due 1877. -
Said Registration Statement, which
was filed on August 5, 1912 with the :,
Securities and Exchange Commission
pursuant to the Securities Act Of 1898. =
as amended became effective on
August rs, 1912 and the Post Effective
Amendment became effective on Sep
tember /, 1912. Copies of such earn
lngs statement will be mailed on re-
quest to any of this Company's security
holders and other interested parties.
Such earnings statement is made gem
orally available to security holders in
accordance with the provisions Of Sec
ton 1l(a) of the Securities Act OF
1888, as amended.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER co. ,'-fl
6. M. THOMPSON, Secreto5o
Evening star., 1943-11-02

ton, which is paid by the buyer. barley,
No. 2, bushel. 1861 IS; hay timothy
clover and mixed ton. Il .O0-23 90: wheat
straw, No 2, ton, 100: mill feed ton,
spring bran, 80; ;O0-50.00; standard mid
ding. 4900-5O.00.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-3U0 Nominally steady; Gamer
COWS, $50. rs; cutter and common ZOO
800 medium, mostly S.75-lO.00: load,
so; common and medium sausage bulls,
'.5o-lo so; good equitable / 90: no early
action on few loads of feeder steers.
Calyes-5O. Nomnally steady; good
and choice vealers. ia. 5O-15 so: common
and medium, 9.0O-l3.0 90; culls down to
$50: common. medium and good weighty
slaughter calves. S.5O-12O0
Hogs-450 Moderately active; 100000
pounds and 3ows. Is cents lower; 100 GO
pounds, 70 cents lower; practical top,
!!s3: l2O-130 pounds. l3.4O-65: I3O-l4G
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Washington Produce

From he War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market firm: prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grad
ing stations November -. whites. U. S.
grade A, large. including extra large, $3.50:
average 80; U. S. grade A. medium. 53-55;
average, 53l2: U. S grade c. AZ Browns,
U. S. grade A. large. 5S-5a average. 5Si5,
Y. S. Grade A, medium $500 average "a:
U. S. grade B, large. iS. Receipts. Govern
ment graded eggs. $50 cases
LIVE POULTRY Market firm; receipt 5
hight brollers and frvers, ISLE, fowl, c6i2;
ronstcrS. lS-l1
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Is Years Ago Today

Nov. 2, 19l8-Kaiser leaves
Berlin for grand headquarters
at the front; Italians cross Aus
trian frontier and take pos
session of Trent; King Boris of
Blu lgaria abdicates: Allied
armies gain momentum in
France and Berlin admits
gains; orleans shatter
"Kriemhilde line; German
planes drop leaflets over Ameri-
can lines saying the German
people offer peace"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Rain and
cooler this afternoon and tonight:
occasional rain and colder tomor-
row
Maryland and Virginia-Occa-
Slonal rain this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow morning. colder
tomorrow.
River Reprt
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Iaxt 81 Ham,.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

pounds, 13.65-90; 140-160 POUNDS. I3 90
$50 pounds. Ia 6O-S5, 2So-3OO pounds.
l4.20-4} good and choice hogs sold main
ly at the outside prices in each weight
group: good SoWS, IL 3O5-55
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Record For Last 81 Hours.
FROM noon yesterday 10 noon todayD
HlsheSt, "a. at pm: year ago IS
Lowest, o., at 4:45 m year ago IS
Record Temperatures This Year.
- Highest 9S. on August 10
Lowest. g. on February Is
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
lisheSt. 50 per cent. a. go am.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at ":3O pm
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-11-02
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov = ,P.-Cotton fu-
tures opened : cents a bale lower to :
cents higher December, @0.1.-14 March
1896: May. 1o.i5a July, 10 90 October
l9."0h Asked. b Bid
Evening star., 1943-11-02
The Sun and Noon

VI IT.
Rises. Sets
Sun. tomorrow las sax
Moon, today l2:05pm lo.of n n,
Automoblle lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Report for Last II Hours.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Metal tipped Dun
can P h yf e b ase.
Genuine walnut We
neer top with inlay.
Smartly turned ped
eStal.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

lrnlShed by United States Coast and
Geodetic SnrYevl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
hk II6nKRe c}eHO7Tzu
ElYM'lESSAAMMr ~ LORENA CARLETON d
DBYcEuRAl ASSOCIATION
81 LORENA CARLETON
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

singers were beginning to be rec
orgnized without foreign training
CT foreign appeal nces.
I'm talented Mallory's voice
was waspish and loud.
Eyes His voice was soothing
But you're also pretty And you
have a good figure. You wouldn't
have made such a hit if you'd been
an ugly, fat singer, Mallory. And
you'd never have had a chance at
pictures. Your beauty has helped
you make SO much money
And aren't you glad I've made
money, thought"
''Sure-but it's ruined you" he
said again. I still have visions of
TIE sweet kid you used to be- His
eyelids dropped. When you still
were willing to work without a der
riek-style sales talk When you had
sparkle and eagerness."
When I was such a greenhorn
that 1 did everything you told me
TO, you mean"
Mallory the mans voice
turned sugary and pleading. NAL
,ory, darling, I've managed to get
YOU three concerts in Mexico City,
at prices almost equal to what they
Fay their beloved bullfighters. And
you don't have to kill a bull, dear.
All you have to do is sing"
IN that land of burros and chill
beans? No thanks! Besides, why
get so excited about money? First
you say it has ruined me, which is
a lot of dramatic CUFF. And now
you put on a Pagliacci face be-
cause you've aagled a good price
that I disdain-make up your
mind"
''All right, Mallory. You're tired.
You said so. I'll let you be tired.
But wouldn't you like to rest in a
land where 3 o'clock means 4:30?
Mallory, hear you can buy a bou-
quet of gardenias as big as cab
Gage from a little shoeshine boy
for a quarter. I hear there's a
place where you float in a canoe
with couple of singing guitar
players to lull you. I hear there's
o town called Taxcom, an artists
town where all the roofs have red
tile. Imagine watching place like
that turning ruhy-red in the sun
set
The girl kicked him. 20. K, LIE.
gree, you can wake up now. You've
q canned me into it. I'll CO."
Tod's eyelids bounced upward
That's the spirit. Mallory. I love
you. That's the good girl. That's
His words gurgled into nothing
Hey, what's the meaning of thai
ioco-horse craziness rolling .aroune
IL your eyes? What in the dickens
ere you up to-"
To BE Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

Comment, Dance Orch. e h. - mbs
11:15-Late Variety With News - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

A "Womanly-Wise' Jumper fir ock
is Pattern 9495. your best bet for
day-long wear today, tomorrow and
every day. Wonderful for hurried
dressing and busy committee
work. Freshens up at the mere
change of blouse. Use wool,
rayon or cotton.
Pattern 9495 comes in misses,
and women's sizes "A, 16, ID, 20;
80, "a. 36, SO, 40, AZ, A. Size 16,
jumper takes l ga yards 54-inch;
blouse, l IL yards contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and applique
printed in book. Other gift ideas.
Send your order to Wilmington
Star-News. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th St., New York II.
M Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
CHAPTER ONE

Mallory Bakers long blond hair
was dressed perfectly, but her
CODY was not. She wore mems pa
]amas, dismally rumpled ones of
Haanel, and pair of Indian moe
caslhs with fur around the ankles.
Inc paJamas were green and yell
low striped. The scuffed moccasins
We're red. Briefly with the excep-
ton of her perfectly tinted face.
Mallory looked awful.
She sat before concert grand
rlano poking at the keyboard. Her
fingers were clumsy, an unprofes-
slonal guide to her voice But her
voice was OF unprofessional.
Quite the expensive opposite. NAL
lnry's voice was so professional
that she could demand $4,000 for
concert. And get. it. At the same
time, she might forfeit that much
because she was so unpredictable
and difficult thar her contracts in
cJuded such clause.
Anyone watching her would have
sworn she hadn't even heard the
doorbell. But she had. She stopped
singing and at the same time call
ed out, I'll answer it, Prism"
The fat colorei woman who had
picked her head into the room said,
''Yes'm, when you gets good and
ready"
Never mind that, Go back tc
the Kitchen
Prism's observation was right.
Not that the girl dwadled over
what she was doing. She just had
SC much to do. Two vigorous kicks
sent the red moccasins back of a
screen. High heeled Cinderella
mules of imitation glass, lined with
black lace, replaced the moccasins
The flannel pajamas were camou-
tagged with swirling skirted
lcusecoat of olack and white
striped satin. From the piano top
she snatched one of her concert
handkerchief, a square of YER
million chiffon She was grading it
in her hands when she answered
the door.
The man standing there said,
I'D love to see you do that with a
lily sometime"
The girl opened her hands and
let the vermilion handkerchief fall.
oh, poison she recited, without
expression, and headed back to-
yard the piano. Never mind put
ting the chicken on Prism" she
chouted. Its only Mr.. Patrick. .
Only Mr.. Patrick, mimicked
the unwelcomed guest. He put the
vermilion chiffon handkerchief on
the piano, also the kicked-off Gin
derella mules he had picked up as
he trailed Mallory. I've seen the
cay when you were plenty glad to
see Mr.. Patrick.
Mallory pretended absolute alb
sorption in the keyboard. "You
mean when you and that cheating
booking agent mad dingy office
ever by the old elevated?"
Sure, sure. That's when. When
you used to come sprnting up to
that dingy office, hoping I'd have
a Saturday night job for YOU" Tod
Patrick leaned on his elbows and
stared down at the girl, relishing
Ter discontinue
1t did not last long. She looked
up and smiled. And today we are
two success stories. I'm not an en-
tertainer. I'm a prima donna.
You're not an agent. You're a
manager" She smiled again, more
sweetly this time. Now that we've
insulted each other and proved
that we're still friends, what do
you want?"
II want to drink two old-faSh-
Toned while you grit your teeth be-
cause you don't dare drink one.
And then l want to know who is
going to get Shortnin' Bread
Prism's wonderful fried chicken
| Comment Dance Orch, (3 h. - NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

and then I want to tell you about
Jour next tour"
"You can fix your own old fash
ioneds. The chicken is for David
And I don't want to go on tour. ="
She rippled into beautiful caden-
"a while holding one note on the
piano.
When Tod Patrick came back
with his cocktail Mallory was sing
ing. The man sat down at her feet
aid leaned against leg of the pi-
sno. He was very quiet; in fact, he
did not even take sip from his
glass until she mad completed her
song.
Lord, you're superb, Mallory.
Really you are. You thrill me as
much right here as you do on
STAGE That imagined picture
changed his rapt expression to one
composed of pleading and censure.
why don't you want to go on
1our?"
I'm too tired I've crowded
three bond-selling tours into my
regular winter schedule and I'm
ir very poor voice"
"Poor voice? Ha! I'm laugh
irg' he said from a poker face.
You don't know what poor voice
l.. Not yet, anyway, thank good
ness. You sing because you like to
sing. It's in there and it has to
come out or you'd burst" He
d1ained three-quarters of his drink
in one gulp. Dark eyebrows prac-
tically merged in a froWn. "Of all
your eudo temperamental
squawks this is the worst" He
snorted. You're just wacky over
that David Dargen guy. that's
what ais you. Prism" he yelled
suddenly. When he heard hier il
The doorway he swiveled his head
or the leg of the piano and or
dered:
Bring me that other old-fash.
Toned. l left it on the drainboard
And you can start frying the chick
en- any time. Miss Baker has il
,tited me to lunch.'
The Negress grinned, but con-
suited her mistress with rolling,
inquiring eyes. The girl gave a
theatrical snrug
Three places Prism
Well have such chunmy fun,
predicted 4od oryly. I'd hoped
when l didn't see that silly look
ing hing on your finger that you'c
ditched that monkey"
I don't wear rings when I'm
lractlcing."
Look, sweet! The way you stall
that piano you could wear mittens
with bells on them and no one
would know the difference. You
just don't care enough about the
fellow or the earned ring to veal
it And I don't blame you. It's al
awful piece of trash"
Mallory's belligerence was evi
dent in sparks from her violet
blue eyes, also huge breath, hele
ahile she CARED.
Tod laughed. Now, don't take ;
creath as if you were getting rea
dy for some particularly Difficult
part of song"
That ring the girl cut in icily
is a family cr,yst.''
l don't think that's funny
Soberly, Tod Patrick began t.
speak. Mallory money ISM
everything. Money has ruined you
in fact. Success las been too easy
You're tops at go
twenty-five
cat 49, he went on placidly
When most singers are getting
first taste Of that sweet success
taat wonderful, sunshiny security
Oh, you've worked. Sure you nave
but really, Mallory, you are trul,
blessed. You have been all along
The right peope have been inter
ested in you exactly at the RICH
time. You even were born at tn
right time. You landed in this bust
ness precisely when American
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
To BE Continued
DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-R-
Sylvia Thalberg Weingarten, film
writer and sister of the late pro-
Queer Irving Thalberg, obtained
a divorce today from Lawrence
A. Weingarten, movie producer,
on her testimony that he was
rude to guests in their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
Over The Networks

THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~
r.,t,n War Time P.M.-Subtract One
'' Four for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
rssnpss in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late 70 incorporated
;N-Jusi Plain Bill. Dramatic nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
The Sea Hounds repeat - blu-West
T 1 Lqndt Trio Singing Along - chs
coi,k Carter. a Boy Detective mbs
s,s-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Csaain Meningitis Serial - biu-east
American Women Drama Series = chs
SRA! Series for Riddles - mbs-basic
| sM-News; Serenade to America - nbc
r,lsren's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
F:een Minutes of News - chs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra = other chs
Prayer Comment on the War - mbs
tl-Captaia Tim Healy Stories - blu
3b Becker and Chats on Dogs - chs
l5nv and Ginger with Songs - mbs
,g-Jack Armstrong rept. - blu-west
In SULLIVAN and Song Show - chs
.hgS Time and Volney Hurd - mbs
f4s-Brn Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas and News - blu-baslc
Capt. Midnight in repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial other mbs
f.NG-Fred Warnings Time nbc-baslc
C~gan; The House on G Street - blu
81 Love Mystery Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments - mbs
7:'5-World War via Broadcast nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra chs
To- johnson Family. a Serial - mbs
7'"G-Bob Burns. Comedy nbc-basic
Tommy Taylor and Song other mbs
The Coast Guard Dance Band blu
NJ. Keen, 30-min. Drama cbs-basic
0-Hcing Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
A. Hale Wor wfbr wjej viva vol
fE-Kaitenborn Comment nbs-west
Arhur Hale with repeat - other mbs
G2-Fanny Brice & F. Morgan nbc
News Broadcasling Time, Daily - blu
srepense, Mystery Drama Show - chs
TT Black Castle, Dramatic mbs
8'7-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Fulton Oursler News Answers - mbs
3 The Henry Aldrich Family - nbc
America Town Meeting Forum - blu
Oath Valley Days Drama - cbs-basic
ne Jamboree from Dixie cbs-Dixie
L.nan Adventure Dramatic mbs
S:.-Flve Minutes News Period chs
-blN9 Crosby's Music Hall nbc
NJ or Bowes Amateurs Show - chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking - mbs-basic
s!,-Cracie Fields and Comedy mbs
s.so-Jcan Davis & Variety - nbc-basic
b'o Burns with a repeat - other nbc
opo'llght Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
Dlhah Shore and Variety Show chs
me Alfredo Antonini Concert rnbs
=, ss'.S9--darry Wismer Sports Time blu
'V,g0-Abbott G. Costello, Comedy nbc
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment blu
rlfSt Line, U. S. Navy Prog. - chs
raymond Clapper Commentary mbs
1V;.2-L.sten to Lulu and Songs - blu
Dsle Carnegie About People mbs
III :ec-March of Time in Review nbc
here's to Romance and Songs chs
NNln9s to Victory War Drama blu
pancng Music for Half-Hour mbs
44gO-News for IS minutes nbc-basic
me Fred Wsring repeat nbc-west
News Variety, Dance h. - blu & chs