davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Seven Additional Men
Put on Police Force
In Prince Georges
Commissioners Move to
Increase Protection for
Growing Population

In a move to provide increased
police protection for the expanding
population of Prince Georges County,
the county commissioners yesterday
appointed seven additional men to
the police force, boosting the total
to 81.
The new appointees, who were
named pending final physical ex-
aminations, are: Ralph Bond, Bran
dywine; Charles L. Perrygo, Oxon
Hill; Arnett w. Cord, Landover;
Charles F. Caldwell. Colmar Manor;
Reginald R. Austin. Brentwood;
James H. Burgess, Mount Rainier
and Vincent S. Free, Clearview.
At the same time, the commits
sioners approved the promotions OF
Pvts. r. A. Naylor and r. c. Sines
to corporal at the. Upper Marlboro
and Hyattsville substations, re-
spectively.
In announcing the new appoint
ments, William A. Carson. chair
man of the Board of County Com
missioners, declared that the men
will be credit to the Police De-
partment."
Others Turned Down.
Mr.. Carson explained that several
other applicants had been turned
down because they had been de-
ferred from the draft as essential
farm workers. Appointing them to
the police force, he added, might
have made them subject to induc-
ton.
Authority to appoint up to eight
additional men to the county police
force was granted the commissioners
by an act passed at the last session
of the State Legislature.
The commissioners also appealed
for volunteers to act as dog tax col
lectors in the Riverdale. Queen
Anne, Piscataway and Marlboro dis
tricts. These men receive Is per
cent OF the tax fees they collect.
Those interested should apply to
Linden Briscoe, clerk to the board.
A permit was granted the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for the erec-
ton of three portable steel buildings
at Tanglewood drive and the rail-
road tracks in Bladensbrg to house
railroad employees.
Can't Find Other Quarters.
officials of the railroad told the
board that while railroad facilities
have been expanded in that area, it
is impossible to obtain adequate
housing accommodations for the
men.
The land on which the buildings
will be located is owned by the
Washington Suburban Gas Co., and
will be leased for one year, with the
provision that renewals of the lease
will not continue for more than six
months after the end of the war.
A petition by Adeline Vanditti,
owner of the rear portions of lots
Ills, Cottage Square subdivision in
Hyattsville, for their Redistribution
from commercial D to industrial E
was approved.
The board rejected an application
by Annie L. Bradbury, owner. for the
rezoning from residential A to COM
mercial D of lots 24-26, block go,
Bradbury Heights.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
District Faces
Egg Scarcity;
Price Raised
Supplies in Stores
Shrinking Steadily
Survey DiscIoses

Eggs, though still obtainable in
virtually all stores, gradually are
becoming more scarce here, a sur
vey of wholesale distributors and
retail establishments indicated to-
day.
Meanwhile, the scarcity was re-
fected In the announcement of the
second of a series of weekly boosts
in the ceiling price of eggs. The
District ONCE of Price Administra-
ton said ceilings on grade A eggs
will be lifted l cent effective tomor-
row in all except the small inde-
pendent stores which did business
last year Of less than $50000.
These small independents will be
permitted 2-cent increase in their
prices for grade A eggs, the OPA
said. Maximum prices on all other
grades of eggs will remain I'M
changed for all stores.
Seasonal Decline.
Caused by the seasonal decline
in egg production, the ceiling price
boosts will continue at the rate of
about l cent weekly until the first
week in November, when prices
again will decline, the District OPA
said
The seasonal drop in production
has had much to do with the in
creasing scarcity of eggs here, deal
ers said today. But this year the
shortage of eggs on the Washington
market Is more severe than pre-
viously.
The manager of a cooperative
marketing Company estimated that
he is now handling from 80 to 40
per cent fewer eggs than a month
ago. This is more than the normal
seasonal decline, he said.
Shortages in Chain Stores.
Shortages also were reported by
several chain grocery stores. One
large chain said it has been able
to keep most of its stores supplied
with some eggs, but has been un-
able to deliver as many eggs as the
stores have requested.
Supplies are especially short this
year on the Washington market
because OF an unfavorable price
situation, one distributor suggested
Many farmers in this area are
shipping their eggs to New York,
where distributors will buy them as
assorted eggs, on which there is
no price ceiling" he said. He added
that local dealers are restricted to
paying lower prices because most of
them buy eggs graded" instead of
assorted.
Midwestern eggs. which in previ-
Gus years have been sold here in
large numbers to supplement the
local supply during the off season,
are not coming into Washington
markets in large quantities this
summer. the survey disclosed. A
wholesaler explained that many
Midwestern farmers are selling their
eggs to the Government, which will
pay almost as much at the point of
production as local dealers can
afford to pay after the eggs have
been shipped here.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Fairfax Rotary Club
InstuIIs New Officers

Hugh B. Marsh, Fairfax attorney,
has been installed as president of
the Fairfax Rotary Club, succeeding
Thomas P. Chapman, jr., who has
headed the organization for the past
year.
Other new officers installed are
Thomas P. Chapman. jr., vice presi-
dent: Thomas E. McDonough, sec
retary, and w. Lewis Leigh, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

the farm during the day while Mrs.
Miller, whose husband, Ray r. Mil
ler, is employed as master me-
chanic in a Washington engineering
firm, is away at work.
According to S. E. Bowman, as
sistant purchasing agent for the
Liquor Control Board, Mrs. Miller
was put on the job as sort of an
experiment" after the board was un-
able to find any male truck drivers.
Decide to Keep Her.
Her work mas been so good, how
ever" said Mr.. Bowman, that we're
going to keep her permanently. In
fact, we're going to try to get more
women If we can't get men for such
jobs"
Mrs. Miller explained yesterday
that she heard of the job through
an employe of the board.
Asked whether she had had any
doubts concerning her ability to
lift heavy beer cases, Mrs. Miller
replied, I've been doing heavy work
all nv life"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Two Day-Care Centers
Draw Only One Child
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1.-Two
recently opened child-care centers
for daytime orphans" of parents
engaged in war industries had to-
tai attendance of one child yester-
day.
A staff of three attendants were
at one center, while two were sta
toned at the other.
Supt. of Schools Charles L. Kopp
said the centers would be open again
today, but If there was no indication
during the day that working moth
ers were going to make use of the
ehild-care facilities the centers
would be closed.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Driving a beer truck for the
Montgomery County Liquor Control
Board Is just another job for Mrs.
Louise Miller, 80, of White Oak, Md,
who is believed to be the only
woman holding such a job in the
Washington area.
Hired but two weeks ago, Mrs
Miller easily tosses 50-pound cases
of beer on her truck like an old
timer" incidentally, she is just 5
feet tall.
After working eight hours a day,
six days a week, Mrs. Miller still
finds time and energy to work on
her six-acre vegetable farm and
take care of 500 chickens, two horses
and COW.
Up at s for Farm Chores.
A typical work day finds Mrs.
Miller getting up at am. to do her
farm chores, reporting for work at
the liquor board warehouse at 8
am, leaving the warehouse at 4
pm, then working on her farm
until about $3.50 pm.
A married daughter helps out on
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Postwar World Police
Force Needed s, Burton
Tells Maryland P-TA
Annual Session to Hear
Discussion Of Liquor
Legislation Today
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSG.
Delegates to the annual confer
ence of the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers gathered at
College Park today to hear discus
sions by various State P-TA off,
cials of legislative and wartime
problems
The delegates last night heard
Senator Burton. Republican. of Ohio
declare that postwar continuance of
joint action by the United Nations
was "the lest assurance each can
get for the return of its men from
war to production
Senator Burton said the United
Nations should retain such COM
bined force as shall be necessary to
maintain the stability of the world
against military aggression
Scheduled speakers today included
Mrs. Conrad S. Cav and Mrs. G. R.
Clements, both of Annapolis. and
Mrs. H. Ross Coppage, Baltimore,
chairman of legislation for the con-
gress.
ain VII Ah4out -"
Mrs. Clements, bulletin editor of
the American Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and Mrs. Cav chose
for their joint topic. Watching
Liquor Laws in the Making Mrs.
Coppage's subject was the P-TA's
part in the teachers salary adjust
ment.
Senator Burton. who was the
principal speaker at the first day Of
a two-day session. said he favored
working agreement among the
United Nations to seek mutually
helpful results
The long-term program leading
toward economic, social and politi-
cal stability are typical examples
of those problems which require
joint action and calm deliberation.
not only on our part but on the
part of the other United Nations" )"
the Ohio Republican declared. The
extension of reciprocal trade agree
ments among the nations OF the
world is one of the foundations OF
worldwide economic stability that
needs consideration"
Sex Education Stressed.
DR.. Lillian B. Davis, assistant
supervisor of health education for
the Baltimore City Health Depart
ment, told the approximately Is
delegates that IF we are suffering
today from an unusual wave of sex
crimes and sex delinquencies among
young people, it is largely because
as a Nation we have refused to rec
ognize the need for proper sex edu-
cation in our school system"
DR.. Nels Nelson, State director OF
venereal disease control, also as
serted that education in sex matters
was needed in the public schools.
He declared that Maryland stood
18th among the States of the Ma
ton in the rate of venereal disease
infection and said figures showed
that the rate was lowest in the
States which had co-ordinated
program for teaching social hygiene
DR.. Nelson said many persons had
only recently become interested in
the venereal disease problem be-
cause infection resulted in Army re-
jections by the armed forces, and
he added:
There is no use getting excited
about venereal diseases in times of
emergency. Then it is too late to
do much about it."
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Truck Driver Is Held
In Alexandria Fatality

CLANCY Glassper. colored, Morton
place NE, was free today on $2,5OO
bond pending grand jury action after
a hearing yesterday before Judge
Harry F. Kennedy in Alexandria
Police Court on charge of involun-
tary manslaughter in the traffic
death last week of Mrs. Margaret
James.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
New Secretary Named

Alexandria City Manager Carl
Budwesky today announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Mary Shuman,
402 Russell road, as his executive
secretary. Miss Shuman will sue
coed Mrs. Erma Leef, who recently
resisntd after II years service.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
]. E. Keyes, 443912 North Fif-
teenth street, Arlington, who
recently observed their 50th
W weddin 6 anniversary. Mr..
Keyes, 83, and Mrs. Keyes, 68,
have 2 children, 7 grandchil-
dren and 2 great-grandchil-
dren. -Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Broudcuster Godfrey
Underqoes Operation

(From Yesterdays Late Editions.J
Arthur Godfrey. local radio per-
sonality, Is reported doing nicely"
following an appendectomy at Doc.
tors Hospital last night.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Vodka Permits Are Prizes

To promote the growing Of tobacco
In Lithuania, prizes in the form Of
permits to purchase vodka, sugar
and salt are being Distributed.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Forty Will Report TO Army
From Fairfax Saturday

Forty enlisted reservists from the
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board will report Saturday to Camp
Lee, Va, after completing their Ia
day furloughs. Fourteen will go to
the Navy and Walter j.. Arnold will
enter the Coast Guard. Men going
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Stevens, Francis r.
Schleeper. jerome E.
Beaton, Donald s.
Burkholder, F. A., jr.
McAllister, c. w.
Jensen, Robert j.
Buckley. Walter c.
Gilkeson, Guy M.
hewitt, Francis M.
Mattingly, T. E.
Gander, Walter J.
Costello, James, r.
Jones, Davis e.
Whip, Billy r.
Allport. Campbell A.
Parrott, Harold S.
Trueax, Alfred w.
Shepherd. Herbert G.
Shepherd. George ".
nvr% ftv,
Evening star., 1943-07-07

to the Army are:
Holt, William
Wilson. Wallace B.
Ammons, Sam L.
Thompson, Ralph o.
Slothouger, Der
Gibson, Prince E.
Kielsgard, M. s., jr.
Carter, Richard E.
Jones, George H., jr.
Brady, William G.
Hughes, Kenneth P.
Dodson, Stanley H.
Rodgers. Joseph w.
Hall, Vernon l..
Taylor, Jack G.
Hall, Lands A.
Patterson, j. W., jr.
Sigh, Frederick. H.
Curtis. E. H., jr.
Mason, Harry
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Registrants accepted by the Navy
are.
Bruington, M. H. Mills, Arthur jr.
BJser, Charles L, Phinney Alan Y
Butler, William F. Shockley Walter H.
Cullen, william H. Duell, Claude g.
stuart. Francis H. IRVINE, Sterile C,
Weadon. Roger T., tr. Gentry, Vernon i.
Wood, Stephen jeblick, Andrew,
Nagarity. r. ".
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN,

BOOKKEEPER, $40 weekly,
thoroughly experienced, ca
pable of handling a set of
books; must have previous
experience and be able to fur
nish references; all replies
confidential; permanent posi-
tion. Apply H. Abramson Co.,
7th and L Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
CORSET FILTER, EXPERT
ENCED; GOOD SALARY.
CALL SUNDAY, TAYLOR
1872, OR WRITE BOX 148-R,
STAR.
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS.
good pay and good hours.
Shepherd Park Pharmacy.
1928 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN.

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at en-
ployment department, IT P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP WOMEN (cont.)


SALESLADIES, experienced;
grand opportunity, exception
ally attractive salary and
commissions, under ideal
working conditions. Apply
Wales Decorators, 1919 G st.
NV.
STENOGRAPHER SECRE-
TARY, Is to As years age;
war-essential business; steady
position; ability handle cor
respondence;; $1,700 year
start, prompt advancement;
references. Box Att, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HELP X0kAEM

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
Fifth ave. New York; firm desires
yworaen woraen to sell new summer dresses, suits.
ellie" Good commissions. Write for sam.
pie book. Modern Manner, 315 Fifth ave-,
New York
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

men went in chattering and hol. lering as though having a good time alter the suspense of being cramped up on a ship. got a little wet gett ng ashore but only about up to my knees. He brought back purse and note- book which was ripped by shrap- nel which hit his shirt pocket.
 Fog, gun emplacements, tun- nels and smokeless powder all contributed to concealing the en- emy. One who got a good look was Pvt. Woodrow Wilson French, Greenwood, Mississippi, wounded in the hand.
 He spotted 3 snipers, two of whom wont be doing any more damage got them with my rife and saw them fall oyer the ridge toward me. They were shooting at me while blazed away" Ask ed how close they were he said "They were close enough but they shot through my pack. l got the second one about 5 min utes after the first as he tried to move around to get better shot at us"
 One mortar shell wounded Pvt. Joseph Kenski, Detroit and Pvt. James Allen Meredith, Spring field, Illinois
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Carl "Jingles" Woche was the victim of jokesters last week in the Ships Tavern when he tried on a pair of handcuffs and they were closed on his wrists. Saying he had always wanted to try on a pair he went out and walked up and down the main street manacled as he was, looking for Police Chief Jim Pierce to take off the shackles. When he found Jim, the joke got better, It was an old pair of cuffs and the key had been lost.
 They were removed by pick ing the lock.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Sam Lukin, Karluk, was rush. ed by plane to Kodiak last week and an emergency appendectomy was performed Friday at Griffin Memorial hospital.
 The patient is convalescing nicely.
 Harry Eden, Ouzinkie, was admitted to the Griffin Memor- ial hospital this week for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Mrs. Julian Muller and Mrs. Raymond Sears and newborn infants were released from the Griffin Memorial hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
CATHOLIC sEh ICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday. until further notice, in the American Legion hall at 9:45 A. m, and will be conducted by Chaplain Hayes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
News Highiighfs

Continued from page ?
 "I wasn't scared" he said as be reclined on 9 hospital cot with 8 wound across his chest, "the
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05

Harry Carlson was released from the Griffin Memorial hos pital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-05
At The Churches
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gieboff

A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

raleigh. Nav 6.-IIP-
'l"id> Of tnb:"Cn warehouse as
,"SiL;inrr> in the Old. Middle.
Eastern and Border Belts will
inert here Munda, in the fourth
Ill SERIES Of conferences To con-
>idrr means nf relieving 4 AFFIRM
in'ap"NTr ~l:GriL.r durin. the.
th3acCo marketing SEASON.
Governor BrGu.h,pn said he
had conferred with representa-
t.NcS oi the [. y. Tobacco ASST
citation and other tn.,acco men.
ana he expressed hope that i
plan would he worked out Mon-
day Ter spreading the marlicling
season 81 that farmers will have
more time Ia devote To picking
r";t"n and harvesting peanuts
and other crops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
81 Tons of Bombs
Dropped Upon Jar>
BY |. $. Fighters
uH, The .N>>nriatcd ,rr>>I


.Nm",i"am heavy bonbrr> w..r.
"ii'ciallN credited today with
raining more than thirty tun- ~
homb~ on Japanese occupied
iunGur. Burma. while in the
southwest Pacific. hig United
(t.tr. lincraiur hrmbrrS lc!! 4
fic"-!;m i;ram->r hip sinl. ~:
i'll !lam", ri! the coast a.: New
CuincI.
I. =. Army air force hcaduuar-
tiers aid The raid ON runsnu in.
tiirtrL great damage To Japarc>c
HEADQUARTERS and other build.
ins> there.
The Americans also blasted
rail targets 1t Syneyau. west uI
MLntlalaN. and x. \. +. bomb
rrS heavily attacked rail install
la.Iuns IT Prone.
On the Burma land front Fri.
ti~h headquarters said Field Mar.
hal Sir Archibald l.. Wlvclr,
i"rcr' di>lodgcd JlplnSer trnnp>
from hill near Nln.daW. north
a. The -: rarmr hL>r al Akyah.
Ini inflicted casualties on the
iIrLi'"Nr IN minor fighting.
bn the Australian front. Gr"-
'r'i D"L%las Marirthur'> head
quarters said nine Japanese
planes tried Ia intercept I. y.
lIbrrLt"r> rIidins Wrwak. New
Guinea. hut Ill the numbers got
h"m". and one of the enemy WAS
6imLrrd.
Dutch manned bumbrrS carried
"ai t ar" ~rttin% raid on Jana
h'''" BARRACKS AMI wharf areas 1T
I"rLl III the Kai islands. due
n"rll. 81 australia. and i SINGLE
\u-iriliu ilirr attacked Timika
ia bul,h New Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

sihie two tricks in thu. e..
outset. ~ 'as
Some of the Ono Trr,, =,
cl2rcrS. who were ohvicut,r 80, w.
INK Toy tops because i, w %,,c''.
matchsooint game. took II ., 10
ana some Of them T.. the d,1a "S
cnce being caused Ly Tas,'s L,,i
where the club waa Opened ~
tricks came in. That vos
bridge East should haze rrcI,ora I
that the best chance 10 beat ,.i
contract was by means Of Nv.
spade y and the club *. and ,ha w.,
understanding the ,a,t.r ea ',
might build up Il vital tr;c,, T soa
the dcclarri. UT
What should East h,v. Ia,
then, against Ono 'rrumpsq wiz
The bidding chronicled. and w;,h
most bidding possible on the Jra,
The tentative lead of the hem, "a
would be chosen ny most fine NAV
crs. rs probably costing no.hiH.
and as enabling East to val, liz
ms trick-takors. HOPING the de.
CARER had no way to cnd-riay bi,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06

sweet potatoes are bringing The
ct nuCcs IL m.ny y"J". ana tnl
Is crop which can hr easily .rrw..
~ North CgvG',n3. Good sc,d .'p,l
and care in fertilization. cuiua and
-aCIImG nIn IMpnrtani
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-06
i. s. Troops Also Make
Fresh Gains

N.a'.uuCI rom Tag" pu"l
IL M"diiy-rl-Bah at ; y. M. YES
trrda> in win that height ,iumi
mating the Mrd.irrdl river valley
ana the ROAD I" lirhnurha. Thir-
" prisoners we're taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
~ ankS Slash kiSka
Chimes Inn ) DAYS

HEADQUARTERS. Alaska De
fence Command, March p Up
American fighter planes and bomb
ers. in six slashlnR raids on Kiska
Island IN there days started large
fires in camp areas anc damaged
The KISka harbor submarine base.
the army air force announced
TO-DAY.
The planes dropped fraEnen's-
non, incendiary and demolition
bombs on japanese garIIsons, off
Gers reported.
Unusually heavy ar'iaircrait
harrages mot our aircraft m
Guiding Lightning fighters and
Mitchell medium and Liberator
heavy bombers they roared m
through scattered clouds on March
is 10 drop more than 80 tons of
bombs on japanese installations
and strafe buildings and personnel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
People You Know
Seaneo Take Fovorife, Blonde Into Union
By WILLIAM FLEMING

school she would rs a new plane
from the factory 10 me airport
get out and go hack 10 classes.
Possibly Betty Jean addison docs
not know n but she Is entitled 10
wear a star indicating relative
ia the service. The star Is log
her brother Robert r. Morse, who
was separated from her by p FAM
ly breakup IN 1880 when she was
} years old.
Betty Jean and her mother
moved 70 Detroit from ToIedn
about year ago. Morse now a
private with the SID Coast Aft4-
lery, traced them This far and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

It>was the same car Brief and his
partner had pulled in the night
before. Brief, on the force since
1923 has FIVE citations and he
works on, Of the Mcclellan station.
Eye Shoppers Elmina Rowe and
her pretty daughter, Sherry, both
work IN the Statler Hotel check
room . have stuffed mice on the
sleeves OF their coats. They have
been stopped tit7ff-oncc- 0c.
cause they look so real.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
DESTROYS CARTS

PuShcar's which the Japs were
usirg 70 haul earth were destroyed
and workers driven 70 cover
An American plane scouting in
the vicinity Of Wthcraft Point on
the north side a. Kiska Island sur
prised japanese landing attempt
and strafed two fast landing
0drges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

FaVorlte blonde Lorella Val
Merry, advance woman for the
play, Cry Havoc soon 10 come
10 the CasS, IS the only woman
member OF the National Maritime
Union. Merchant Seamans Club IN
New York. She was elected an
honorary member because she was
their favorIte blonde.
He's in the army now, Walter
Mietla, graduate . OF FOrdSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

Michigan last
May. She did
II by flying and
working al the
Jackson a -
port something
q bit different
for a girl. She
put ers ell t
through jack
son Junior Col
lege the same
way.
She is now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Radio Programs FOR Today and Tomorrow

This program mas been
given The Detroi, Times BY
the stations herein listed
~ me presentations as
scheduled are not on the
ar. the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
trOit Times