davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

lures may be bought from the
school at a very moderate cost.
The last Sunday Of this
month, the 9th, will mark the
graduation, promoting and
closing day of the Sunday
School. There will be a special
program with a guest speaker,
Mr. Ruth Day, superintendent
of the Union Baptist Church
School of Maiden. Be sure and
come out!-Mrs. Coral Alexan-
der. the church organist, has
returned from a trip to sa-
vannah, nj. to visit her hus-
band who is attending the or i
nance school. - Here is the
list Of the graduates from the
Medford Junior High School,
Jennie Clark, Edward Clayton,
Robert Furey, Eva Harris, Vi
ginia Isaacs, Bessie Thompson,
Basil Turner, Constance Pa
ha-.. and Samuel White. Exer-
cises and held Friday, June
18. Miss Barbara Digger grad
water State Normal School. -
uated last month from Bridge
We dropped in to have a chat
with our friend Mayor Carr
this week and learned that he
is going into the service on the
1st Of July. Mayor, or Major
Carr, will first attend school
and then take up administra-
tive duties in an occupied
country. We are certainly glad
to know that men of his type
are going to fill these import
ant posts where they will gov
ern and control the lives Of 50
many people who have suffered
fro the cruelties of facism
and injustice. In Major Carr
they will find man who is
very fair, just and human. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Titus Barlow
browns In Lake

SPRINGFIELD, Nashville
on fishing trip in company
with friends, including Mr.. and
Mrs. John Faniel and Jimmy
Bartos, Titus Barlow of 200
Quincy st, decided to go SWIM
ming and was accidentally
drowned in Watershop Pond on
June 10. The body was recov-
cred by police and turned over
to Byron undertakers for bur-
ial. Besides his wife, Lucinda
Branch Barlow he leaves three
sons, Titus, Jr., Thomas and
Bernard of this city, a brother
in Boston and a brother in the
U, S. Army and two sisters in
Boston. Funeral service was
held at Byron's, Rev. Franklin
officiating and burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
SAVE TYPEWRITER
RIBBON SPOOLS

Saving typewriter ribbon
spools will postpone the day
when ribbons must be wound
on wooden carriers" says
WPB. All materials for ribbon
Spools are scarce and substi-
tutes for steel-Such as paper
have not proved satisfactory.
Typists are asked to turn in a
used spool when buying a new
typewriter ribbon.
MUST CARRY DRAFT CARDS
Selective service registrantS
who were 1s years old on or
before Nov. 13, 1912, must
carry their local board CLASH
fication cards as well as their
registration certificate on their
person. Men without both cards
are liable to fine and impriSon
ment, Selective Service head
quarters warned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

the city schools, and Mayor
William E. Kane. The meeting
was sponsored by the deaconS
and trustees. Mr.. Willis Pollins
presided. Rev. John Robi~ IN
of the Montvale Congregation
al church brought greetings.
Sunday afternoon the attend
ance was one of the largest in
many years. Rev. McCreary, Sr.
pastor Of Ebenezer Baptist
church, Charlottesville, Va, de-
livered a soul stirring sermon.
Music was rendered by the
First Baptist church choir Of
this city. Rev. McCreary, Jf.
presided. All of the services
were well attended and every
body had a good time. Rev.
Edward D. McCreary, ST.. was
accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
McCreary and Mrs. Adelaide
Burrows. The guests were
highly entertained by the
members of the church. Rev.
McCreary, ST.. at the close Of
his sermon thanked all who
made it so pleasant for them.
The visitors, accompanied by
the two sons, Rev. Edward, Jr.,
and Charles, left for their
home last Sunday night. Rev.
D. McCreary, Jr, was given a
months vacation by the
church. During his absence
Rev. william McCarty of Bau-
mont, Texas, will preach. Ev-
erybody is invited to hear him.
Next Sunday morning. The
Sunday morning service June
Is was we'll attended. Rev Nc
Creary, Jr. preached a very
fine sermon on "a Date With
Children's Day exer-
cises were held during the
church school hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
FOR FATHERS DAY

A Fathers Day program viii
be given at the Union Baptiso
church, Main st, Cambridge,
Rev. F. H. Davis, pastor, Sun
day, June 20 at 7:45 p m. There
will be a gift for oldest and
youngest father, also father OF
largest number of children.
Committee: Mrs. Arminta Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Estelle Colbert
and Mrs. Hope Redd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
WOBURN
Celebrates 5bth
Anniversary
ST. Johns Church

WOBURN, Mass, June IA =
The st. Johns Church con-
cluded the celebration of its
seth anniversary last Sunday
afternoon. Beginning Monday
night, June 7 the meeting was
sponsored by the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship and Sunshine
Band, Miss Gertrude Keller
presided. Rev. A. L. Lowery Of
the Mass. Ave, Baptist church,
Cambridge, delivered the SER
mon. The st. Johns choir.
Mrs. Beatrice Scott, organist,
rendered music. Tuesday night,
June 8, the Ladies Aid Society
and the Junior Missionaries
were in charge. Rev. J. Fred
erick Bailey of the Shiloh Bap-
fist church delivered the ser
mon and Shiloh choir, Mrs.
Bailey, director, rendered mu-
sic. Wednesday night, June 9.
the meeting was sponsored by
the Mothers and Daughters
Club. Rev. M. j. Miner, pastor
of the Metropolitan church,
Boston, delivered the sermon.
The Glover Laef quartette Of
Boston rendered music. Rev.
Bullock Of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist church brought greet
ings from his congregation.
Mrs, Lottie M. White presided.
Thursday night, June 10, was
Fellowship Night, sponsored
by the Pastors Aid Club. Miss
Constance White presided. The
cake was presented
and a social hour was spent in
the vestry. Rev. Edward D.
McCreary, Sr., blew the candies
out and Rev. Edward D. Nc
Creary, Jr. cut the cake. A
large crowd attended. Friday
night, June II, was Citizens
night. The speakers were Mr..
Daniel Hurld, superintendent of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFoRD, Mass, June
l4-Children's Day was OBJ
served last Sunday at Shiloh
Baptist church service. In the
morning Rev. J, Frederick
Bailey, the pastor, preached a
very searching sermon streuj
ing to the young the vital i'm
portance of Christian living
and principles in order TO
achieve real. success and be Of
true service to mankind. The
church was beautifully decor
ated with the flowers, The
Church School Children's Day
exercises were we'll attended.
The program was presented by
the pupils of the Beginners
Dept, Mrs. Iris Valentine, supt.
and the pupils of the Primary
and Junior Depts, Miss Madel-
inc Digger, supt. These chill
dren did fine job speaking
their pieces, singing their songs
and rendering piano selections.
Flowers were given to the pu-
pills to close the session. Added
interest was given to the PR
gram by the piano duet of Miss
Margaret Wright and Master
Robert Wright, visitors to thu
Sunday School. - We are hop,
Ing for a fine June day next
Sunday, the Goth, when pic.
lures of the entire chureh
school including all the teac l.
ers, officers and pupils, will be
taken. This will be done duri Z
the school hour which viii
meet at the regular time i'm
mediately following the close o.
morning church service. Pic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURgH
166 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST Church
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR.. r. T.
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first Sum
day evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
David said make a joyful
noise unto the Lord, all We of
the earth. How can we when
we are heart sick, sea sick, and
sin sick. There is a remedy for
all of these cases should we
seek, knock and ask. We invite
you to Mt. Zion at the Mid-week
service, the prayer meeting,
aglow with zeal and spirit, so
that we have voluntary leaders.
Wednesday, June 16, 8 PM. is
the time. We invite you with
us Sunday, June 20, 1O:45 Am.
Theme, TRY It," School, 1915,
Evening Service 7:A5, subject,
1.-THE Fault" preaching by Rev.
Dennis. Sunday, June IS, found
Mt. lions Pastor and members
filled with zeal and activity.
After the sermon on the Seven
Seals" and the Sunday School,
Rev. Dennis, Mrs. F. Mack, Mrs.
Higgs visited the Newton Hos
pital to see Mr.. Mack who after
a relapse was taken there Sat-
urday, June IL. Returning to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wooden, 10 Prospect St., there
the Reverend dined with the
family. Mrs. chatham, of New
ton Andover Miss M. Tyler of
Lincoln and Mrs. Mary Robert
son also were dinner guests.
Mr.. Ellis is home on leave from
a Western Camp, looking very
we'll, He and wife were at the
morning service. Rev. Dennis
used as text at 7:45 PM. Going
On" Rain failed to halt the
service. At the Church was an
other Grandson of Mr.. J. Bland
from Philadelphia, Pa, who will
spend the Summer here, at 206
Cherry St., West Newton,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and
an act relative to the annual Observance of the Anniversary
the bOston Massacre and of the Deaths of Girls
pus attacks Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel
Carr. 10y anu A"hiSA
re enacted by the Senate and of Represent
OF the same, as follows "
Gnapter six OF the General Laws hereby amended by
ater section twelve C. inserted by chapter one
following new section '' 0
oeeton I'D The governor shall annually issue proc
iaaon calling for proper observance on March fifth of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein Crispu At
tuckS an American OF African descent Samuel MAYER
lcg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick Carr met her
one deaths as the first martyrs in the American in
dependence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor

Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, June IA
Capt. Robert Johnson Smith,
chaplain of the 93rd Division
Artillery, U. S. a., was guest
speaker on Sunday morning. He
spoke Interestingly of his ex-
perience in the army At the
close Of the service Miss Phyllis
Taylor was baptized by Rev.
Clayton. In the Children'S Day
program at the Sunday School
hour, the children made a fine
showing in their Bible recita-
tons also Thomas Adams in his
piano selection and Donald Ed
munds in a solo. Teachers in
charge were the Misses Ger
trude Talbot, Beulah Corbin,
Sarah Tanner, Mrs. Alfred VAL
tine, Jr. and Mrs. Clement Ross.
Plants we're given to the child
rem and sent to the shut-inS.
Rev. Clayton spoke on Race
Pride" at the evening hour. A
beautiful bouquet of garden
flowers, peonies and iris, was
given by Mrs. Counsellor, in
memory of her husband, Mr..
Alfred Counsellor.
The ninth annual style review
by the For--gte- me-not Club on
the 9th was most enjoyable
with, Mrs. Alice Tarby as the
StyliSt. Mrs. Rosa Rogers as
sisted as SoloiSt, with Mrs. PriS-
ella Tobin, pianist. The nov
city of the evening was the
costume of Mrs. Day, the preSi-
dent, which dated back to the
Civil War days. Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson was the capable
chairman.--Mrs. Florence Pow
ell of Cedar Street, Everett and
Miss Augusta Harrell, both are
improving and are now at their
respective homes.
WEDDING
Miss Genevieve Walthers be-
came the bride of Pfc. Shad-
rack Knight at the home OF
Mrs. Olivia s. Morrison Satur-
day evening with Rev. Clayton
officiating. The bride wore a
gown of chiffon and lace. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations, She was attended by
Miss Blanche P. Barton in yell
low organdie who carried roses
and Syringa Pfc. James Single
ton was the best man. Mrs. FL
mer L. Valentine sang before
the ceremony 20 Promise Me-
and also played the wedding
march.-After a wedding trip to
Hackensack, N. j. the couple
will live in Boston temporarily
Pfc. Knight is stationed al
Fort DeYens. Mrs. Knight is ar
active worker in the church and
Sunday School. Mrs. Mary
Knight, mother of the groom
and his sister, Dollie, were or
from Hackensack for the we'd
ding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Pastor
The Rev. Charles H. Foggie
was returned TO Rush Church
for the fifth consecutive year
Sunday by the presiding Bishop,
w. j. Walls in the midst Of a
loud ovation from the members
and friends of the church and
Rev. Foggie.
one of the fve ministers elec-
ted to the General Conference
In Detroit in 1914 Rev. Foggie
received the highest number OF
votes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
SPRINGFIELD
By OIiUer NJ. Bugs
40 Franklin Street
Tel. D-RBER


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
1.-THE annual musical con-
cert under the direction of
Hortense Phrame Higginboth-
am of st. Johns Congregation
al church will be given June
"a at the church. Among the
artists appearing on the pro-
gram will be: Stella Ritter
Thomas, Luna Ritter BabcoCh,
Charles Summerville and Har-
old Phrame Kelley. Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham also recently pre-
sented a group Of 80 pupils in
their annual recital at the
church. The proceeds from the
concert will be used to secure
new robes for the Choir.-Law-
renee E. Chaplin Of 157 Walnut
st, while with the Engineers
unit, Cavalry stationed at Fl
Bellevieu, Va, painted a muriel
for the recreation hall at the
center.-Among those working
with the share-your-clothes-
with Russia campaign are
leaders in colored clubs in
Guiding Mrs. Nanette Nichols
of the Harrison Wright Post.
Miss Janet Hinson of the Dux
Club, Miss Mamie Schiller OF
the NAACP Youth council, Mrs,
Stella Thomas and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Jones. Mrs. Edward
Brogue of Lebanon st, present.
ed her music pupils in recital
at st. Johns church, June l6
Miss Barbara Ware, pianist
at Bethel AME church con-
Quoted a Children'S Day pro-
gram assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Amanuel of the primary dept
Mrs. Manhattan Turner, was
hostess at the first wedding
anniversyra Of Mr., and Mrs
Higginbotham Of MonSon ave
Among the out Of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Prestwidge
of Boston and Mr.. James Can
ady of North Carolina. The
anniversary was on June Il
followed by a cocktail party al
the home of the principals or
Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert Perkins were guests Ct
honor. - Miss Adele Addison
daughter of Mrs. Janette Al
olson, brilliant vocal student
Of Classical High, has returned
after her first season with the
Westminster Choir Colleg al
Princeton, N. j. She was pre-
sented in concert sponsored by
the Springfield Community
Concert Association in the
Sprinfield Museum of Fine
Arts. Her program was inter-
spersed with numbers from
the old masters, contemporary
American and spirituals. Miss
Addison is Springfield'S top col
ored soprano and is destined
to go places. - Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Of Ivy Court, enter
tanned as house guests, M
and Mrs. Walter Mack of New
London, Ct, and staff Sgt
Robertson of Camp Lee, Va
The Working Mems League, tbs
Working Women's League anc
the Dixie Social Club held iii
annual sermon at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church at Yves
Springfield. Guest speaker wa!
the Rev. Clark of Hartford
James Ellis, Marion Archibald
and Josh johnson, presidents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Cambridge

Beginning Sunday, June 20,
the Church School will convene
at $3.50 am. during the summer
months. The pastor will preach
in the morning and at night he
will give "Highlights" of the
Conference held in Columbus
Ave. Zion Church.
Notes received too late to be
printed in full,-E6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

represented their groups. John
Croker was chairman of gen
eral committee assisted by
James Harden and Mrs. e..
Hennessey. Richard Bud1,
founder of the League and Ex-
president, reports incre ed
membership and continued
progress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
BUTTER PRICE REDUCED

A reduction of five to six cents
a pound in the retail price Of
butter went into effect Thurs
day, June 10. The OPA intends
to effect the roll-back with a
minimum of financial loss to the
dairy industry, from the farm
through the retailer. With the
subsidy paid to them by the
government, buyers of butterfat
will get as much for their butter
as before, and will be expected
to continue to pay going prices
to the farmer. Butter shall in
clude butter manufactured by a
farmer on his farm from milk
produced on his farm" accord
ing to an amendment to Maxi
mum Price Regulation No. 289
under which maximum prices
were established for creamery
butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Not This
is<S Th< Register
ard Tribune syndici

Grandfather: Here, Bill, III
give you dollar Now don't pro-
test, John. Surely you wouldn't
deny me the pleasure of handing
Bill some money occasionally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

had known Welcome Robin to tell
an untruth, 50 he just had to believe
But he Just had to ask how Welcome
found his way back
"Oh," replied Welcome, that is
easy enough. We birds, when we
take the long journey to the sunny
Southland and back, have regular
paths through the air which we
follow"
Paths through the air!" exclaimed
Peter, as if this was quite too much
for him to believe. How can there
be paths through the air?"
II am simply telling you what Is
So" replied Welcome. as If he were
a little put out by Peters seeming
doubt. When I go back next fall
I shall go just the same way that I
did last fall All the birds do.
There is a great deal that you folks
who live on the ground do not know
and cannot understand"
II beg your pardon" returned
Peter humbly. 81 didn't mean to
doubt your word Only it seems so
funny to think OF paths in the air.
You must have a great many ad-
ventures on such a long journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Welcome Robin sighed. Eyes"
said he, II do"
las exciting as the adventures we
have right here in the Green Forest
and on the Green Meadows?" asked
Peter.
Goodness, yesl" exclaimed We'll
come Robin. You see, we never
know what we may be flying into.
That Is one reason We fly very high
and mostly by night"
Peter looked more surprised than
ever. II didn't know you could see
at night" said he. What do you
fly at night for?"
TITS safer" replied Welcome
Robin. I'VE don't have to worry
about hawks then. They are always
hanging around when we make our
long journey. Then We have to eat
and we have to do that in the day
time, so as to be able to find the
food. 1t is safer and better to eat
and rest during the day and fly
during the night. So that is the
way most of us do. If you'll use
those big ears of yours, you will hear
birds calling to each other almost
any night from now on as they pass
on to the North. They'll be coming
soon, for Mistress Spring is really
here, and most of the birds follow
her pretty closely. These long jour-
neys are very exciting, and we have
some very narrow escapes. I nearly
lost my life on the way back here"
Tell me about it," begged Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

more cigarettes, smoking and chew
ing tobacco than any other State
the value TO the State being more
than 100000, 900 each year. Be-
sides, 1t leads in exporting and
transporting this plant,
Since Tobacco is considered the
world most unusual crop it is well
to seek the reason. The plant adaptS
itself readily TO a wide range Of
climatic ana soil conditions. 1t may
be grown in all ATTITUDES from Can
ada TO the tropics. But the COM
mercial value of the product is in
fluenced to greater degree by
soil and climatic conditions than al
most any other important crop.
So the tobacco producing districts
are in well-defined areas. where pro-
duction will be uniform and mar
keting facilities are available.
Each important district produces
its special type of tobacco, recog-
nized by well-knoWn characteristics
which make it desirable for special
purposes of manufacture and export
Since there is still available acreage
in the districts where tobacco is
successfully grown it is unwise, il
commercial success is TO be had, tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Laugh Dafe and Oixe The Sunday
grow tobacco outside of these areas.

grow tobacco outside of these areas.
Tobacco seeds are tiny. They are
sown in plant beds in newly cleared
lands. The sprouts must be pro-
tected by a great sheet of cloth
against the cold nights and the hot
sun until they reach a height of s
inches, when they are sturdy enough
to be planted in rows.
The plants are given plenty of
room to grow. They have great re-
Operative powers, but they are sub
ject to many diseases and insects,
both capable of giving the growers
a big headache.
The methods Of growing and
handling the crop must be varied
for each type of leaf. Tobacco is a
thrifty, handsome growing plant,
reaching height Of from to 6
feet. The leaves are broad, oblong
or sharp. The flowers are a beauti-
full pink, either tubular or bell
shaped, and quite fragrant. The in
sects are important pollen trans
porters
Handgrown, tobacco is a 13-month
crop. While the years curings are
still being marketed next year s
crop must be sowed in plant beds
and every individual plant must
have attention from the moment the
seed baby is placed in the soil until
the finished product is in the pos
session Of the consumer. The aver
age yield per acre may be as low
as 600 pounds to over 9O0-some
acres have produced 1900 pounds.
The plants greatest foe is the
voracious tobacco worms that must
be plucked off one by one. No drink
knocks them out, no machine has
been invented to handle them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. burgess!

Do you ever think of Welcome
Robin as having strange adventures
and narrow escapes? Peter Rabbit
never did. Welcome Robin Is such
CHEEKY fellow, always singing
Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer up!
Cheer" and making everybody glad
by the sound of his voice that some
how Peter never once thought that
Welcome possibly could have much
to worry him. A great many people
are just that way. They are so
much taken up with their own
troubles that they never think that
their cheerful neighbors may have
just as great troubles and, perhaps,
worse.
When Welcome Robin told Peter
what long journey he had made
to get back there to the Old Orchard
1t was hard work for Peter to be-
lieve that any one could possibly
travel so far, and 1t was still harder
for him to believe that any one who
had been SO far away could find his
way back again And yet he never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Last minute changes IN radio pro- AoAnAx
grams sometimes reach The Star "'~NHNt
TOO late tor correction that dav Febuoy IS, l943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TOBACCO.
(Nicottdnd tGbacunl. J

Four hundred and some odd years
ago tobacco was a mild and stimu-
lating plant known only by a few
Indians. Today it is the basis of one
of the most important industries.
OF the more than 100000 acres
devoted to tobacco in America, North
Carolina plants more than one
third. Really Tobacco is North Caro-
lina's king crop and industry. Over
500,000000 pounds are grown an
nually. This State also produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

WhAL. 9;30-SpoiIighi Band: From Naval
Training Station. Missouri University.
WEV, i0:o0-6uild PIayeD: Bob Hope and
Dorothy lamour in They Col Ne Covered"
WPC, t0:30-lniomaiio Please: Fred Allen
quil1es Clifton Fadman. special.
WMAl. t0:30-Blue Revue; Helen 0eonnell
alone. while lavaIls is temporarily elsewhere.
VOL, ii:t5-Wslisf Nash, Australian Minis.
Ter. speaks.