davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Alcorn Chaplain
Speaks In Alabama

ACORN, Miss, March 6 - The
reverend Samuel w. Williams,
Chaplain. Alcorn A. and M. Col
..ego, delivered two sermons at
state A. and M. College, Normal,
Alabama on Sunday, February %.
.Prequlsites for a New World Or
der" was the theme of his sermon
at the morning Worship hour: Zone
More Year for Growth" was his
theme at the Vesper services. While
en- the campus. Reverend Williams
met four student groups for ia
formal discussions ON Religion
and the Problem of Better
World"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Everybody was still talk
ing about "Fessor' Tademy who,
as more and more is heard about
his approaches upon those young
girls over at Smith Robinson
school the other day, justifies the
Hep Cats" up and down the Ole
Ave, In comically referring to him
now as "Fessor Tademy The Great
Lover" What most folks wanted to
know was what was going to be
done In "Fessor" Tademy's case
and the best I could do was tell
them what I heard that "Fessor''
Cobbins, The Supervisor of Negro
Schools said about the case when
the Principal of the schools asked
him about what he was gonna do.
"Fessor" Cobbins when the ques-
ton was put up and said that he
couldn't act cause "FeSsor" Tade-
my's case hadn't been "OFFTCIAL-
LIZ BROUGHT TO MY ATTEN-
TON,
When / said that couple of
folks with children going to
school one of them up and said,
MY LORD ABOVE what kind of
official notice does "Fessor" Cob
bins want other than a public and
dlSgraceful scandal that grown.
folks, children, and everybody else
is talking about up and down the
streets of the city. One fellow says
to me if that kinda story was to
start about a teacher on the other
side OF the fence he would have
had to leave town on the first
train, and said further that now
Tademy ought to be put out, and
lot Of cleaning up ought to be
done around Lanier High School.
| hated to hear him mention
Lanier High School on the account
of my friend Prof. Sanders being
the Principal out there and whose
personal character I see as above
reproach. Which led me to wish
that he was in position of great
er authority SO as TO exert a great
er influence on the whole Negro
Public School System.
What he said and what I heard
lot of other folks say amt and
wasn't personal to anybody, but
sometime when you get to- close
to "a. thing you can't see as some
body standing way off looking, and
the reason folks try to show people
things sometimes is to help and
not hurt and amt nothing never
beat criticism and especially the
kind that make folks mad. Outside
what I said here the other week
the fellow / am elluding to add
ed; that, there are a number of
houses of shady reputation in the
vicinity of the school where the
students hang out when they
ought to be in class or study; that,
there are too many girl students
permitted to leave and return to
the school after unlimited expert
ences of marriage and otherwise.
And too much Society and Fra
ternalizing, Of students. and teach
ers. Sometime you can't help an
Old house with paint, you just have
to tear off some old and put on
some new boards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
OkOI0na President
Goes To Army

Rev. Richard T. Middleton, has
resigned the office Of President of
Okolona Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Okolona, Miss. and has
been appointed Chaplain in. the
U. S. Army with the rank Of First
Lieutenant. .-,,@~4 -.
Lieut.. Middleton left jackson
last Thursday for Howard Uni
varsity, Washington. D. C. where he
will undergo period of special
study and training before entering
Upon active duty with the army. :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Minister'S Institute
TOBe Held At AicOrn

ALCORN. Miss, March s The
Fifth Annual Observation-Disclosures
Institute for Rursl Ministers and
Laymen will be held at Alcorn A.
and NJ. College ola May 3-3. Fifty
scholarships are available. For de-
tails. write to Reverend Samuel W.
WILLIAMS, Director, Acorn A. and
M College, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

relatives and friends.

relatives and friends
Private Eugene Daniel stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va, was home on
furlough, visiting relatives ard
friends.
Mrs Matte Mckinney, of East
st. Louis, Missouri was weekend
visitor in the city after spending
two weeks in Canton, Miss. where
she was guess in the home of her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. David CAL
houn
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Loffin of
Washington Addition wish to an
nouncc the arrival Of their daugh-
ter, March s, to whom they have
given the name Chmet Jean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Armed Forces.
we were also happy to have back
nome with us Charlie Davis and
Leon Heard. Leon was here visiting
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Heard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
PROF. j. I. CARTE

PROF. J. T.. CARTE
CORNEL1A, Ga.-The funeral Of
Prof. j. r. Carter was held Mon-
/. day from the Israel CINE church
with the Rev. w. M. DanSby of
Lavonia officiating. Mr.. Carter
died after brief illness. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Jeth-
70 Carter, four sisters and four
brothers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Dekalb News

The teachers and students of
the DeKalb High School is look
ing forward to the completion of
the school building by the Achieve
ment Day of Kemper County.
A baby contest is being fostered
by three groups of high school
girls with the mothers of Little
Annie Laura Stennis, Idelle Jean
and Morris Holton, Jr., in the
interest of painting our school
building.
The intermediate grades raised
S27.50 in a recent, contest. Mar
Jorie Avinelle Welsh raised S14.21
being the winner in the contest.
The other contestants ran we'll
An interesting letter was receiv-
ed from Captain Willard Jack who
is serving in the Armed forces
across the seas, by Mrs. Welsh. A
money order for Ten Dollars was
enclosed for the school. We all
wish Captain Jack much success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
TOUGALOC COLLEGE
CHR MEETS

The home of Mrs RIarche Cade
Brown was alive with chatter as
the member of the Jackson College
Club gathered for the regular
monthly meeting. Sunday evening,
March, 7th. p. m. The hostess
served The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Isom Davenport. Mrs. P.
A. Norman is president and Mrs.
Alberta Hopkins. secretary.
Mrs. Mary Hurst S,rena pretty
young bride of 1t. Jean Rena SUI
rena, stationed at Edgewood Arsen-
al Maryland win leave Wednesday
March 10th. FOR a weeks stay with
her husband at the officers guests
quarters. then they will leave or
his home, New York City, where
she will live in one of the city'S
swanky apartments where her hus-
band xill be on week-ends.
Master Sgt. Landuse Bates and
his wife spent q few hours in the
city Sunday en- route to Forest,
Miss. to visit his parents. Mrs
Bates is tire only child of DR.. Al
ston of Palace Drug store whom
they visited while in the city.
SGT. Merdie Brown and his wife
were week END visitors in thr city.
visiting relatives and friends
Lit. Joeph H Harris, Camp At
Jerbury, Indiana, visited his wife
and her parents here. last week.
His wife is the former Miss. DaW-
son of z Davis Street.
T.. F. C. Sam Baker, Jr.. spent
the weekend visiting his wife and
parents, Mr.. Barbara Willis Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Sr.
Mrs. NIelvira Reed of Rose Street
left the city Tuesday, March 9Th
to join her son, PFC Phillip Reel
who is on a furlough in Detroit
Michigan, visiting son and brother
Mrs. Thelma Joyce Mckay, O
New orleans, La, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Aim;
Metre on Peace Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade was week
end visitor in the city, Visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

MRS. Edna Hackworth has return
cd from Columbus, Ohio and re-
ports pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
S. Robinson
School News
WILD CATS OF SMITH
ROBINSON SCHOOL,.

WILD CATS OF SMITH
ROBINSON SCHOOL
What would happen if Herbert
Wilder would stop trying to make
love to Sammie l.. Fletcher, she
is in love with Cpl. Walter Smith.
Lille Ruth Evans is about to
take John H. Crockett away from
Matte Jones. What has happen
ed to Earlee Dent and Iora Cheat
ham. they don't seem to be very
good friends anymore.
James Henley ana Helen Nichles
seem to be quite shame with their
love affairs. Steve Morris and
Eartha Wren seems to be close to
each other and Sarah Jane doesn't
seem to like it.
Eugene Ford would look a lot
better if he would get a hair
cut some time.
EIGHT GRADES
What would happen if Lean
drew William and Mary Lee Moore
would stop making love in school?
March 9Th, a Victory Fashion
Program was given by the eighth
grade class. What would happen if
Inez Jones and Charlie Thompson
would find their love somewhere
in the road?
What would happen If Robert
Sykes would give his ring and
pin to Ethel Harper maybe she
would stop worrying his sister,
Grace Weakly. So, ...s-
James Henley President. Matte
Jones, Secretary and John H.
Crockett, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

we regret that Mrs. Sam Males
Or, is confined to her bed be,
cause OF illness, we hope She re-
covers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. King Rhodes Of
orange Street left for New York
City for an indefinite stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Folks go to college to learn
something to help themselves out,
and every time I go to college
that's what I am looking for. but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

MRS. Rebecca Coleman is now
assisting at the Allen School.
The J. M. A. of the First Ban
t!st Church met at the home of
the Brannons sisters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Port Gibson News

PORT GIBSON, Miss. - The
friends and acquaintance of Aunt
Laura Greene were shocked We'd
nesday morning when they learned
that she had suddenly passed away
during the night. Aunt Laura
cooked her supper and retired ap-
parently in good health. She was
an old and respected citizen of
THIS town, one of the oldest and
most loyal members of Christian
Chapel. Her funeral was ably at
tended by her pastor Rev. D. A.
Jackson, OF Jackson, Miss, Sunday
at 2 p. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Mrs. NIelvira Reed of Rose Street
left The city Tuesday, March 9Th,
to jim her son, PFC Phillip Reel
who is on a furlough in Detroit
Michigan. visiting son and brother
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Miss Georgia Mae Lee of Yazoo
City Miss. is carrying out the term
OF Mrs. Sherrod at the Ashland
School Mrs. Sherrod will resume
ner work at Ashland School next
Term. Rev. P. A. Sherrod her hus-
oand is still ill little Esther. her
daughter who was badly burned
is now improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Il. F. C. Sam Baker, Jr.. spent
the weekend visiting his wife and
parents, Mr.. Barbara Willis Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Sr-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

SGT. Merdie Brown and his wife
were week END visitors in thr CITY.
visiting relative and friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Mrs. Thelma Joyce Mckay, of
New orleans, La, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Alma
McCre on Peace Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Lit. Joeph H. Harris, Camp At
Jerbury, Indiana, visited his wife
and her parents here. last week.
His wife is the former Miss. Daw-
son of Z. Davis Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Wade was a week
end visitor in the city, visiting
Evening star., 1943-10-17

has finally reached an agreement
with NYC's Paramount to double
from its stage to the Blue Room OF
the Lincoln Hotel.
OF Mikes and Men Jimmy
Blair, former Lower Basin street
singer, Is headed for the Army this
month Alfred Wallenstein, the
conductor, gets doctors degree in
music at Wooster College A
teacher at Wooster, incidentally, is
the father Of Genevieve Rowe
better known as Jenny Lynn, singer
on the Gay 90s program Bob
Hope landed home in Hollywood to
find autograph hunters huddled on
his doorstep :. He is holding them
of, but when he does give his sig
nature to one of that crew he will
have signed a contract to write a
book on his camp entertaining ex-
periences i. :. Several book publishers
are competing :. One Of the musi-
clans in Phil Spitalny's all-girl out
fit was late for rehearsal last week
and Spitalny asked Concertmistress
Evelyn where the missing member
could be located :. She's down at
the beauty shop" grinned Evelyn,
where men are rare and women are
well done.
When Mario Pei, language prof at
Columbia University, was on We,
the People recently, he told of a
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Mr.. Greinert Knows Them
BY Jean Meegan.

was librarian Of the Philharmonic
and Emil was his apprentice, he
used to escape from the secluded,
secular side Of Carnegie Hall and
beat 1t for Central Park to 90 ice
skating. That was a half century
ago.
His fun now is divided between
playing the violin at benefits and
fishing In Long Island Sound. When
full percussion section is needed
in some concerts, Greinert tickles a
triangle. Il don't 60 out much to
hear music-have enough Of it at
work." says he.
Once again in fine old fashioned
hand he returned to his note max
ing; this time to prune the score
for the Sunday broadcast Of the
Philharmonic over CHS. Split-second
timing is required and Greinert is
expert at cutting and slicing.
He is positively tender with the
composition-guards 1000 OF them
in canvas covers. Some date back
to 1842 when the Philharmonic was
founded and amount to collectors
items today.
Nothing ever is thrown away. No
servant ever cleans up. The dust is
epic. But there are no MICE" he
laughs. I'D give them some COM
positions if there were"
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Marine machinegun crew mopping
up South Pacific jungle. There was
noise ahead. A voice called out,
Please do not open fire! We are an
American scouting party" The Ma
rine sergeant ordered his gunners
to open fire, and thus broke up a
Japanese attack. Asked how be
knew the party up ahead was jap
anese, the sergeant said: 1T was a
cinch. No Marine would ever talk
that good English" Ransom
Sherman, veteran radio comic. adds
Wallace Wimple" to the variety of
airlane characters he is bringing to
the Fibber MCGEE program =.
House Jameson, Mr.. Aldrich" on the
Aldrich Family. is grooming the
second beard he has grown within
year :. . The first was for the role
OF Senator Lodge in the Broadway
play, In Times to Come" The
second hirsute bloom is for no par
ticular reason, House confesses :.
He just likes it! .. The reason Gen.
Eisenhowers b'dcast announcing
Italy's surrender sounded like a bit
of Donald Duck double talk is that
the generals speech was recorded
for rebroadcast at 78 speed and the
record, set at 33, was sent out on
the shortwave and 1t took about Is
SECONDS before an engineer discov-
cred the error
Reieased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-17
NEW YOR'

NEW YUM.
High up In Carnegie Hall beyond
the reaches Of the elevator and Of
the paying patrons is q tiny room
where backstage legends are pre-
served.
Tales Of Toscanini, Walter Bruno,
Sergi Koussevitsky, Sir Thomas
Beecham, Barbirolli, are kept in an
oral record by an excitable little
man with fine formal manners. As
librarian Of the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, Emil Greinert has
been working with the symphonic
great (when they aren't wearing
white tie) since 1891.
Swinging around from an elderly
roll-top desk, Greinert interrupted
his mornings occupation of noting
Rodzinski's musical intentions on
the scores for the next performance,
and reminisced about the men whose
pictures and batons filled one wall.
Every conductor makes certain
cuts, alterations, transpositions on
the score and I enter those remarks
into each Of these copies," he ex-
planned.
"Toscanini and Barbirolli caused
me the least trouble; Mengelberg
the most" The Dutch maesto usu-
ally marked every bar of a score
and these Recommendation had to be
repeated by the librarian in every
| orchestral part.
Traits Of MaestrOs.
Greinert nodded across the room
toward ToScaninis portrait with
two batons attacheO and told about
the economical system he invented
to avert the famous Toscanini tenn
pests. Invariably the artists irrita-
ton followed the same rising graph.
When something went wrong at re-
hearsal, Toscanini's first impulse was
to break his baton. II it failed to
snap, he would slam the score to
the floor. AS custodian of these
delicate and easily ef1aceable sheets,
Greinert shuddered at the abuse.
Batons are not worth saving for
other mems futures, so the librarian
arranged for brittle sticks to be
served at rehearsal. Sometimes
he'd break half dozen. I'd slip
into the wings and yell more lum-
ber,' and then Nathan Van Praag,
my assistant, would come running
with a handful Of spares"
At respectful distance from the
rest Of the autographed gallery is a
photograph of Benny Goodman.
Greinert made wry face when
questioned about the king Of
swing" That stuff he plays is aw-
full. He's just good clarinet player
And Sinatra-my, my, l was up
at LeWisohn Stadium the night he
was there. What were they yelling
about? I couldn't find out yeti"
Triangle Ticker.
Once upon time Greinert had
frivolous moments. While his father
Evening star., 1943-10-17

: series, story Of Navy crew adrift; music by
6riff Williams Band.
w10p, 5:00-Family Hour Music Of eersh.
win highlights the program.
WRC. 5:00-Symphony Of Air: Mozsh's over.
ture TO The Impresario," Raehmaninoffs "Vo.
taIse." Massenefs Scenes Pittorssque," Payers
"pavanne" and Lsfs Les PrsIudes."
WkAl. 5:30-MusieaI SieeImakers: Latest Of
song hits
WINK. 6:35-Uso Dance: From The Catholic
Community Service branch.
W10P, 6;00-SiIver 1heaier: RosaIind Rus.
sell in What This Country Needs"
Wc, 7:00-Jatk Benny: As 4 combined
Boyer and Bogat.
WkAl. 7:30-0uiz Kids: Gerard barrow,
Richard AlIin. RsVe, Richard and Msrqaret.
We, 7:30-Bandwsson; 0zlis Nelson on
board.
W0p. 7:30-Ws, Tho People: Mai. Cen,
Walter Frank. chief Of United States Army Air
Service Command, among others.
| WG. ss00-Beasn and hstshhy: With Roy
kessx :.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
FEATURES On The AIR To-Day

WAl, 1890 a.m.-Hour Of Faith: Pro.
miere, weekly series Of devotional services.
WRC, i2:30-Siradivari Orchestra: New time;
Paul lavaIIs conducts selections by Tsehaikowsky,
1oseIIi, Meiser, MaM:net and several Others
whAL, i2:30-Hoi Copy: Romsnee in war.
time.
WRc. t:30-thieago University Round Table:
What Is Sovereignty" Prof. Charles {. Mer.
ram, Morton D. Hull and Richard P. MtKeon.
WMAl. 7:55-Rsdskins vs.. Green Bay Packers
from Milwaukee.
WT0P, 3:00-Nsw York Philharmonic: Rod.
1nsk conducts Bernard Rogers Invasion. %
BaHok's Violin Concerto and Besthovens Sym.
phonY No. S." American Sxripturss" features
II. Helen MeNamara, Army Nurse Corps.
WN, 3:00-Army Hour: The fighting sngi.
nesrs in the spotlight with piekups from North
Africa, Australia, Fort xrevsn. g., and Yuma,
Aril.; On Army nurse and hsr WAC mother.
W0P, 4:30-Pauss That Rstrsshss: Simon
Bsre in movement from Txhaikowski's plano
concerto; also Frank Parker.
VOL, 5:oo-hooss FirssIds. psrsy: Flint sl
Evening star., 1943-10-17

ing from Sinatritis." It's headuuar-
ters are In Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Dewey Hay looks on most
radio emcees as upstairs, ana well
ne may. He started emceeing his
Grand Ole Opry, now going fun
NBC network. 18 years ago.
= + 4 =
Inside the Airside-Rosemary De
Camp, Hollywood actress who got
her start In radio, returns to the
air this month on the DR.. Christian
program, replacing Lurene Tuttle as
Judy Price. Miss Tuttle has
played the role for six years, al
though Miss De Camp was Judy at
the programs opening. An un-
precedented demand for tickets is
expected when Edgar Bergen's pro
gram airs from NYC shortly.
Further news on the Fred Allen
situation is that he may return to
the air before Christmas. :. Medi-
cos have advised him his high blood
pressure has eased sufficiently to
permit him to resume activities.
Howard Barlow, taking over direc-
ton Of the Richard Crooks pro-
gram, has resigned as conductor of
the CHS symphony and concert
groups. The radio version of NV
Sister Eileen" with Actress Shirley
Booth in the leading role, is being
audltoned for three prospective
sponsors.
Carlton E. Morse, II Love a Mys-
terry author, has been sending
copies Of the programs script to
members Of the armed forces in re-
sponSe to their pleas for material
from their favorite shows. Recently
ne received letter datelined
Somewhere in the South Pacific, !"
which read: Dear Mr.. Morse: Wed
like to thank you for the script of
The Girl in the Gilded Cage'-it
was passed around until it resem-
bled shredded wheat. There Is only
one complaint we have to register,
however, and unless it's corrected.
you will be the 'bottleneck' in this
Jap-erasing production line. Five
pages are missing from the last
script and none of us will rest until
we know Who Done It?'"
Morse has mocrofilmed the de-
nouement of the thriller and any
day now a group of marines will re-
celve, via V-mail, the solution. After
which, it is presumed, the boys will
happily return to work!
Bandiana-Horace Heidi. who is
losing Frankie Carle as pianist and
partner, is expanding his ballroom
owning enterprises. .. HarryJames
despite all rumors, has received no
notification as yet of reclassification
from his Texas draft board.
Charlie Barnet broke the all-time
record at the Cocoanut Grove Oc-
tooer 2. Ina Ray Hutton is
booked for NYC's Strand some time
IN December. Lionel Hampton
returns to NYC's famous Swing
Street late this month as featured
attraction at the Famous Door.
Irene Day, who once led the popu-
larity polls as one of the countrvs
outstanding female vocalists, comes
out OF retirement to join Charlie
Splvak's Orchestra. Tony Pastor
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Monday Roundup

WhAl-Asws and recorded music with Nor.
man Broksnshirs, So; Breakfast Club, go;
Isabel Manning Hewson. 10.t0:15; Breakfast
at Ssrdis. ii.it:30; Baby Institute, 1852
noon.
WRc-News and recorded music with Bill
Herson, So; Everything Goes, 9.9:t5; serials.
1912 noon.
WN-Nsws. recorded and organ music with
Art Brown, 6:30.9:30: Home Forum. $50.
1918; This Is Our Enemy" ii:15.ti:45.
WIM-Nsws and recorded music with Jsrn,
Sffong. $3.50; Mrs. hotheioss, 9:35.t0;
Traffic Court. io:3o-ll; Symphony Hour, 1l:o5.
Il noon.
WWc-News and recorded music with MI
and Mrs." So; Minute Men. 9:05.9:30; Alice
Lane. to:35.ti; recorded music. 1i.t2 noon.
WT0p-News and recorded music with Ar.
thur Godfrey. 7-9:45: Home Service Daily,
9:45-l0; serials. 1912 noon.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

W1oP. S:00-Broadway Bandbox: Sinstra's S
guests are Bert Wheeler and Constance Bennett.
WMAl, S:30-Kespsakes: Songs from Ivinq
BerIn's works.
WRC. 8:30-0ne Mans Family: The police
are hailed 10 find Joan.
VOL, s:00-cleveIand symphony: leinsdof
conducts symphonic picture" Of 6ershwin's S
"PorgY and Bess'
WhAl. 9:t5-Basin Street Music Society,"
Lena Rornex and Maurice Rocco in the haIIowed
halls
WT0P. 9:30-Stsr Thsster: Connie Boswell
with hr. Mellon
WMAl, i0:00-Gerrude Lawrenee: New
time with James csgnsy and Robert BsnehIey
WRc. t0:00-Hour Of Charm: A Guide Book
10 New. York" program.
WT0P, t0:30-ThiH Man Adventures: "ons
Ring for Murder"
Wc, ii:05-lands Of Free: ViIhjaImur
siefansson, noted explorer, speaks ah~ /,
dfsmstii.tlsn st Migration OF ths Aorssmsn." "
M, fi:3o-asifIe sisY; one II Dsms.