davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Red Cross Willing 10 Check
On Fate Of 10000 Poles

~ the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April 23.-The
international Red Cross announced
willingness lin principle" to assist ir
appointing a neutral commission tt
investigate alleged Polish soldier
deaths, provided request is made
by all parties concerned.
(The Polish government-in.
exile in London requested an in
vestigation by the Red Cross after
the Germans reported that the
graves Of 10000 Polish officers
had been found near Smolensk.
(The Poles said $1,000 army
officers, soldiers and civilians i'm
prisoned at three camps by the
Russians after the occupation Of
Eastern Poland were missing and
that the Polish government never
received an adequate explanation
about them.)
The Red Cross announcement was
interpreted as meaning that unless
Russia also joins in the request an
investigation is considered unlikely
and no commission will be named.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

an Army Of 6,500,000 men on April
Is and the most we can get abroad
in all this year is 2,700,0oo," Senator
Wheeler said.
1T we did not induct a single ad-
ditional man we'd have 3,845 900 uni
formed men in this country by the
end of this year and l 1,795, 900 by the
end OF 1914" Senator Wheeler de-
clared, allowing for the movement
Of 2,O50,000 troops next year.
why should we draft men to
keep in camps in this country when
we haven't the ships to move them
and their equipment and monthly
supplies?"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
British Interrupt Work
10 Celebrate Easter
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 23.-Britons took
a breather today to celebrate the
Easter season.
London had Sunday appearance
as most shops were closed and trans
port operated on sparse holiday
schedules. No newspapers appeared.
The churches, many blackened
and damaged by air raids, held Good
Friday services. London church bells
will ring Sunday.
There was no holiday officially for
war workers, but they will be given
a three-day week end beginning to-
morrow with sanction of the govern
ment, which believes a "reasona BILE
holiday break" Is more necessary
than ever in the fourth year of war
to maintain health and morale.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Solid Fuels Agency
Set Up by President
To Aid War PROGRAM
Given Broader Powers
Than Co-ordinotor Had
Under Previous System

President Roosevelt today issued
an order creating the Sold Fuels Ad-
ministration for War and empower
ing it to establish basic policies and
formulate plans and programs to
assure for the prosecution of the war
the conservation and most effective
development and utilization of solid
fuels" in this country and its possess
sions.
The administration will replace
the Office of Solid Fuels Co-ordi-
nator for War, which was set up in
May, 1912, and Secretary Of the In
terror .Ickes, present co-ordinator,
will be ex-ofncio administrator.
At the Interior Department it was
said the new agency differs from
the old in having the right to formu-
late policy whereas the co-ordina-
tors office was an advisory organi-
Zation.
No Labor Phase.
1t was made clear there is no labor
phase Of the new ton
that it will not deal with wages or
hours-and that it is not designed
to have any part in the threatened
coal strike.
1t Is built along the lines of the
Petroleum Administration for War
which also is headed by Mr.. Ickes
Howard A. Gray, deputy co-ordi-
nator for solid fuels, is expected to
be deputy administrator.
In addition to directing the
polcy-making functions of the
agency, the administrator is en-
powered to issue necessary direc-
tives to those engaged in the solid
fuel industry and appoint such nee
essary general. regional or local
committees or councils as are neces-
sary to administer the act. Other
provisions are:
To serve as the liaison agent be-
tween Government units on matters
involving the functions of the Or
ganization.
Advises WPB on Distribution.
To prepare estimates as to the
quantity of solid fuels which the ad-
minlstrator deems necessary to meet
military and essential industrial and
civilian requirements and make
such estimates with recommends
tions to the War Production Board.
To recommend to the WPB any
program for distribution deemed
advisable.
To provide adequate supplies for
military and essential industrial and
civilian requirements. and to effect
the proper distribution of such
amounts Of materials as the chair
man Of WPB may allot to the solid
fuels industries.
Another section of the order pro-
vides for continuing studies by the
administration as to the affect Of
fuel prices on the efficient wartime
operations of the solid fuels indus.
tries and in this connection 1t l.
provided that the administrator ma,
recommend to the price admins
traitor such price changes as are
deemed advisable.
The fuel administrator also is tc
be advised VII .evel my fuel ra-
tloning may be undertaken and de-
termlne after advising with the
WPB the condition of the rationinp
The rest Of the order makes pro-
vision for adequate transportation
and manpower.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Michigan Commission
Rations Liquor Outlets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. April 23.-The
State Liquor Control Commission
today placed all liquor outlets in the
State under rationing, and an
nounced it would follow through as
soon as plans can be completed with
program of rationing LIQUOR to
individual consumers, who mean
while will be limited as strictly a,
possible to one quart week per
purchaser.
All retail outlets will be limited to
the purchase of so per cent of the
amounts they purchased in the first
four months of 1912. save that nc
large privately owned liquor store
may purchase more than $4,000
worth this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Clip and sape for your victory
garden scrnpbook,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Roberto Brucco Dies

BERN, Switzerland, April 23 R.-
Roberto Bracco, 80, noted italian
dramatist and novelist, died in
Naples Wednesday, the Swiss tele-
graph agency reported. He was also
journalist and song writer.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Because Of its corn shortage,
South Africa has limited use Of the
grain to human consumption.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
EGGPLANT
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor.

Only a few gardeners regularly
grow eggplant, although it thrives
under approximately the same cul-
tural conditions that should be given
Evening star., 1943-04-23
No. S.

----- and should not
be planted out-of-doors until the
first Of May, perhaps week later.
Four to six well grown plants
should provide all Of the eggplant
fruits that the average family de-
sires. For this reason, 1t is sug-
gested that the Victory gardener
buy his plants from a local COM
mercial grower. Also, it takes from
s to weeks to grow the plants from
seed to transplanting size.
The fruits to be tender, should
make rapid growth, and for this
reason a soil we'll supplied with
humus (decayed vegetable matter)
is desirable. The humus holds the
moisture where the plant roots may
take it as needed. Some CONNER
cial fertilizer is needed to maintain
rapid gropth-a small handful to a
plant two or three times during the
growing season is the common feed
ing practice.
The plants, which tend to spread
as they reach maturity, should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
- =
Food

Continued from Page One)
cent roll-back subsidy cut in meat
and butter prices caused a drop In
the cost Of living. Shishkin, how
ever, said that his reports show
that this proposed cut did not &C.
tually reach the consumer.
This, he said, is due to black
market operations and the com.
munity-wide system OF prices under
which there can be much price Jug
CLING by individual retailers.
The fruit and vegetable price de-
clines, he said, also are chiefly IN
areas Of great production such as
California, and are not fully re-
Elected in the great consuming CEN
tiers such as New York, Pennsyl.
vania and Michigan.
Despite repeated appeals, Shi.h-
kin said the War Food Administra-
ton has not agreed to a readjust-
ment downward OF vegetable cell.
ing prices to At in with seasonal
conditions. Nor, he said, have
ceilings been placed on live ami.
mails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16

March," from "Lohengrin."
Miss Kovacs was gowned in white
satin. with an ivory beaded neck
line, an ivory beaded tiara holding
her floor length veil. She carried
white gardenias. She was given in
marriage by her uncle, Bert Nee
sey.
Miss Alta Gable. Ypsilanti, sister
OF the groom. was maid OF honor,
wearing a white satin gown, with a
blue fingertip veil. She carried an
arrangement OF blue roses aud as.
tiers. with white baby breath. The
bridesmaid, Miss Irene Macy, De-
troit. a cousin Of the bride, wore
a pink satin gown, with a white
fingertip veil. and carried an ar
rangement OF pink and blue roses,
with white baby breath.
Donald Gable, Ypsilanti, served
his cousin as best man, while the
usher was Harold Gable, brother
OF the groom.
Mrs. Bert Mecsey. aunt OF the
bride, wore navy, with white acces-
sories, and Mrs. Gable wore rose.
with white accessories. Both had
corsages OF tea roses.
Following the wedding an inform
al reception was at the Messy
home, after which the wedding par
ty and immediate relatives were
guests at a dinner at Dearborn Inn.
A large wedding cake, topped by 4
large bell, was the centerpiece,
thanked by white tapers.
Following a wedding trip to Du-
luth, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Gable
will be at home at 1888 Oak St., Ypsi-
lanti.
Ypsilanti guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gable,
Miss Miriam Gable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont Peterson, Jr., Miss Betty
Olive Gable, and Fremont Peterson,
Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16

healing and a friendly feeling for
Ypsilanti 10 people the country
over.
When the Normal College bought
the owen residence and lands, the
family moved to the Foote place,
Mrs. Owens girlhood home, but
about two years ago she and her
son Eber moved 10 the beautiful
Albert Miller home two doors east,
where she lives surrounded by
beauty within and without. loving
ly attended by her companion, Mrs.
Hiscock, and happy in the calls NJ
friends, The sunset years are pass
ing for her serenely. frightened by
her memories Of her life OF giving
happiness TO all who have come
within her influence. To her Ypsi-
lanti bids Many happy returns OF
the day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
War

Continued from Page One)
emily aimed at krasnograd, rail-
road junction city 55 miles south.
west OF kharkoy.
West OF Kharkov. the Soviets
beat fack furious German counter.
attacks and continued their drive
toward Poltava and the Dnieper
River, rs miles southwest OF Khar-
kov.
In the north, Russian forces from
the Orel region crashed forward to-
wards Bryansk from Karachey, last
major Nazi bastion on the road to
Bryansk. Still farther north, the
new Soviet drive from the Spas
Demensk sector towards Smolensk
threatened to cut Nazi communica.
tons between Bryansk and Smo!-
ensk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Conference

Continued from Page One)
Sumner Wells would be summoned
to the Quebec meeting.
Only the presence of Roosevelt
here is required TO cap the climax
to acknowledgements talks which
have been in progress almost a
week, and which, undoubtedly. have
surveyed future military opera
tons both in Europe and in the
Far East.
Mr.. Roosevelt has concluded
three days OF informal conferences
with Churchill at Hyde Park, and
is scheduled to return to the White
House before leaving for the Cana,
dian conferences. He is not ex.
pected to arrive in Quebec for at
least several days.
CT course. the military decisions
reached here--the where and how
OF attacks on all fronts OF these
global war-will be revealed only
when the United Nations armies
once again go on the move-to-
wards Berlin. toward Toxic and
toward crumbling Rome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
KaIendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Noble Washtenaw Rebekahs o'clock
Mrs Harold Sanderson.
Ypsianti Lodge number o o. F. o'clock.
Society OF Lutheran Church
Mrs Andrew Smith
Order Rainbow Girls social
Mrs Luman Seamans, mother advisor.
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number IS F. and NJ. Entered Apprentice
degree 80. Masonic Temple Lodge
Order number 1882 O'Clock Moose hall initiation
visitors from Ann Arbor.
Ypsan Professional Womens Club Social
dinner meeting Elizabeth Warren
nell Rd, $50 p m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Deaths
EDWARD w. THOMAS

Services win be Tuesday in Day.
tona Beach, and burial in Orlando,
Fla. for Edward W. Thomas, 70, a
former resident OF this city.
Mr.. Thomas. retired president Of
the Scott Valve Manufacturing Co.,
died Friday at his Daytona Beach
home where he had gone four years
ago from Detroit. He had been
in the valve company so years and
had been made president In 1928.
He is survived by his wife, Jessie,
his daughter, Mrs. Harold Green;
two grandchildren. Edward and
Webster Green, all OF Daytona
Beach.
There are eight brothers, L. NJ.
and T. c., OF this city; r. j., F. p,
]. Richard, and Henry K. Detroit;
A. belong. Dearborn, and c. II.
Thomas, Denver, Colo, and two
sisters, Elizabeth s., Detroit, and
Mrs. John II. Reid, Birch Run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Staying

Continued from Page One)
dropping it into the Cuyahoga
River
The 17-year-old former psychic
pathic patient in Cleveland City
Hospital had been arrested on a
newspaper reporters tip in connec-
ton with the kidnap-attack OF nine
year-old Jack Buchanan. Under q
lie detector test, he admitted the
shooting OF Charles and James
Collins, 13-year-old twins. and led
police to where he had hidden their
bodies.
Hagert assertely told police he
picked up the twins as they were
hitch-hiking their way to golf
course to caddy. and shot them to
death "just for the heck OF it."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bouchie, 2171 Bradley St, Ypsi-
lanti Route 3, at Boyer Hospital,
Aug. IS, weight nine pounds, l2h
ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Nc
Combs, Willow Court, at Boyer Hos
pital, Aug. 10, weight seven pounds.
four ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ger.
Der. 407 Z. Cross St.. at Boyer Hos
pital. Aug. Is, weight seven pounds
14l2 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jarrett. 2 Oak Rd,, Willow Court,
at Boyer Hospital, Aug. Is, weight
seven pounds 141a ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Municipal Court

On charges OF being intoxicated
and disorderly, William Robinette,
1875 n. Hamilton ST., was given
choice OF paying $40 or serving is
days in Jail, he was committed; on
the same charge Lynn Robinson
paid SIS, David Beardsley, SIS;
Harold T.. Wynn, SIS; Nicholas
Blakenship, SIS.
For traffic violations, f. VI. Lee
part paid $3.50; velma Kelly. 81;
Ray Kelly, $40: Robert Tharnton
s.: Lloyd Reed. 81: Burtis Wicker
$40: George Butts, s..
Eleven persons paid fines for min
~ ~. ae-y :otrs4c,Ns. .-...--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Detroit Residents
Injured in Crash

Roy Baker and Walter Baker,
both of Detroit, were injured Sun
day when the automobile driven by
Herbert Baker, also Of Detroit. in
which they we're passengers. was
involved in an accident on Michi-
gan Ave. Roy Baker received a
cut right wrist, and minor bruises,
while Walter Baker received a
back strain and bruises.
The accident occurred when the
Baker car struck the rear OF an
automobile driven by Edward Mi
kichek. Detroit. Estimated damage
Of $3.50 was caused to the Mikichek
automobile. while damage on the
other car was $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Mussolini Gets
in Woman S Hair

Chicago. Aug. l6-INS-Musso-
lini was in very bad again today.
When Mrs. Emma Laiza offered
him a penny. he practically went
berserk. He jumped on her head,
pulled her hair and bit two OF her
fingers. Two policemen happened
to be near and rescued Mrs. Lafza.
They took Mussolini into protective
custody.
Mussolini, ordinarily a friendly
monkey, is the Junior partner OF
William Fountain. an organ grind
err, who was much dismayed. He
feared Mussolini might have to re.
sign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
CODE SYSTEM EFFECTIVE

Detroit. Aug. 16-INS-Detroit
employers said Saturday that la.
Dor priority code system has been
operating effectively" in the De-
troit area for several weeks. The
War Manpower- Commission in
Washington, however, announced
that such system was in the
planning stage for the Detroit
area. A United states employ.
ment service spokesman declared
that we've had manpower under
priority system here for some
time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Farewell Supper
Given Rice Family

Mr.. and Mrs. George W VII
loughby and Mr. and Mrs. George
Helvey entertained at a farewell
Sunday night supper honoring Mr..
and Mrs. c. Alfred Rice and family,
who are leaving for Coldwster, next
week. Places were laid for L.
Mr. Rice. who has taught at the
Lincoln School for the past seven
years, has accepted a position as
teacher OF mathematics in the Cold
water High school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Hospital Employe
Takes Anaesthetlc

New York, Aug. 16-lNS- His
habit OF inhsling a little oxygen
whenever he felt tired today was
held responsible for the death OF
Walter Schlesinger, 80, an orderly
at Mt. Sinai Hospital and a bride
groom OF only three days.
Schlesinger went to the anaes-
thetic room of the hospital yester'
day, lay back on a stretcher and
turned on the valve. The tank
held, not oxygen, but cyclopropane,
an anaesthetic containing either
Another orderly discovered his
body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16

Edward Spencer and family, who
have been living at the Sevey nome
on Brewer St, have moved to 3 5.
Normal ST.
Little Shirley Springsted. De
troit. is spending few weeks with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
W. W. Springsted.
Mrs. Walter Pierce is leaving to-
day for Chicago and Wednesday she
will 20 with her niece and HUSBAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bodine to
Black Duck Lake in Northern Min
nesota for three weeks.
Roy Lockwood, Detroit. was the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. George ID.
Lockwood, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cross and
daughter Mary. Detroit. have been
visiting Mrs. Edwin Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin and
Mrs. Jean Hayes entertained Mr.
and Mrs. William Deuel.. Detroit,
Sunday, bringing them for a picnic
supper to Prospect Park, which
they had never before seen.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and Miss
10 Anne Campbell have returned
home after spending several days
at the Day-Staeb home, Norway
Rd., Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Stewart Gable, Miss Kovacs,
~United in Detroit Ceremony

In a ceremony Saturday at the
Assembly OF God Church. Detroit,
Stewart Gable. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Gable. Ypsilanti. and Miss
Julia Koyacs. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koyacs, Hungary. were
united in marriage. Rev. Davis
Martin otficiated at the ceremony.
preceding which Miss Helen Panda,
Detroit. played Il Love You Tru-
ly,' Bond, and the Wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
SOLDIERS GUESTS
AT GILBERT HOUSE

Groups OF soldiers were enter
tanned at Gilbert House Sunday at
ternoon and evening. An old fash
Toned picnic was prepared and
served by the Junior hostesses on
the lawn. Couples played ping pong,
bunco, cards, croquet and badmin
ton. They also enjoyed dancing
later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elvidge and
Miss Martha Buchanan were chap
erones for the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Service Briefs

Lieut. Richard II. Bisbee, instruc-
tor. dondo Field, Texas. spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Blsbee at their cottage
at Portage Lake. He arrived at the
Wayne airport Saturday noon with
his class OF seven graduates. They
| flew from Texas in a B so in form
alton OF eight other ships. The ca
diets were graduated from Hondo
Field two weeks ago and are on
their graduation flight.
Naval Aviation Cadet Eugene f.
Youpgs has completed three months
OF physical conditioning and ground
school work at the L. S. Navy Pre-
Flight School at Athens, Ga. He has
been ordered 10 the Naval Air Sta
ton at Dallas. Texas, 10 begin pro-
gressive flight training preparatory
to joining a combat unit. Cadet
Youngs, son Of Leo Youngs, $50 s.
futile Hill Road. was graduated
from Roosevelt High School in 1889
and attended the University OF
Tampa. Florida, for two years. He
was transferred from the CAA War
Training Service School at Spring
field, Ill.
Pvt. LIST class. Hollis Westfall.
has sent word TO his father. W. II.
Westtall, Plymouth, that he has
been transferred from Fort Leonard
Wood 10 Camp Iron Mountain. Cal.
Mrs. Charles White, 1872 Mildred
St, received word from her hus-
band who is stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas. He has been promot-
ed to Corporal and his brother
Robert, who is at the same camp
has been promoted to PFC.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. II. McCulloch
have received word that their son,
Lieut. r. T. McCulloch, has been
promoted 10 the rank OF captain.
He and his wife are stationed at
Warrenburg, Mo. He is flight sur
geon.
Cadet Newton d. Davis. Belle
vile, is a member OF the Engineer
Corps stationed at Kansas State
College in Manhattan, Kansas, as
part OF the Army Specialized Train
ing Program unit. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Davis OF
$685. Denton Rd.. Belleville. Before
/ entering the armed services he
was a student in pre-medicine at
/ the University OF Michigan. He was
at one time an employe at the Super
"A&P' store in Ypsilanti and OF
Wayne County Road Commission.
Mrs. Joseph Sackman and Miss
Eloise Farmer have just returned
from two day visit at the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
Illinois, after paying a visit TO
Donald Sackman, who is in training
there to become an aerial gunner.
He is doing fine and expects two
weeks leave Sept. after which he
will go 70 California for a Is week
finishing training period.
Frank Ross, who recently enlisted
in the Fourth Army Engineer Corps
Air Division left for Fort Custer
Saturday. Mr.. Ross expects to be
sent 70 March Field, Calf, for train
ing. Baby Linda Jean and Mrs. Ross
will reside with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan f. kau at l108 Grant Sc,
during the absence OF her husband.
Pvt. First Class Kenneth Ander-
son from Fort Devens, Mass, ar
rived home on seven day furlough
Sunday.
PFC. Richard Schaab Camp Ben
jamin Harrison, who arrived home
Sunday to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Schaab, accompan-
led his mother TO Cleveland today
TO visit relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Na,iona, eroadeastinu Company

National BroaocastIno company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700. NWJ
$50. wHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910,
Columbia Broadcastino Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNs
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETwORk-WOWO 1880.
Mutual eroadesstina Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK WLW 700,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WGN 72o.
Tonight
and Music by
Shrednik;
7:0O-Fred Warnings orchestra.
S:00-Cavalcade OF America with
Don voorhees,:
s:30-Alfred Wallenstein orches-
ira and Richard Crooks, tenor:
9:30-Dr. /. q. Quiz;
10:30-Vacation Serenade.
CBS-6:45-Domestic and Overseas
news reports;
tool Love a Mystery;
7:30-Blondie and Daswood;
s:0O-Vox Pop, interviews;
s:30-Gay Nineties revue.
:30-Broadway Band Box with
Frank Sinatra;
10:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
BLU-7-U. s. Coast Guard dance
band:
7:30-The Lone Ranger:
S:15-Lum and Abner. sketch.
s:30-Advertures OF Nero Wolfe;
9:30-spotlight Band, Tony Pas
tor: