davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
A SOffbaII
Divisions
Resume

The Metropolitan-Detroit Times
sponsored Softball tournament
spotlight VIII turn to recreation
fields today as four divisions so
into action, three of them in semi
final rounds.
Four Class A mems games and
four lunlor games arc scheduled
for $50 p. m. Teams in two di-
visions of the Detroit Times Car
rier Softball League viii play in
games starting at 1870 and at
noon today.
Yesterdays program I'm Mack
f'drk was postponed because OF
ground conditions and with some
revISionS will be played Wednes-
day night.
Barring further bad weather,
the major division Contenders for
Coca-Cola awards and the right
10 represent Detroit in the world
championship games starting in
U of ID Stadium Friday Sept. II,
Will reach Scmlfnal rounds Satur-
day night
TOnightS schedule,
Al Recreation Fields, CLASS 4 MEN
fNll games an 8 80 p M
Barnes Gibson Raymond VS. winner Lu-
a'ian stars Bailey 10. At Pngree 1
Local lnl VS.. Square D AZ pineree .
Emcr'cks W.. Detroit Reamer. AZ Gala
CHER $50
H1dson A VS. T. g Coast Guard, a,
ElwWoQd 80.
90 NtORS
can games az 8 80 ny
Pamhar1iers va. Miller Cupids az Gala
shr- $50
Icsmstets ye winner Ramblers O. y
Ba ars a. Tirgree so 8
D.necwar Strangers vs. Wolverines a
G. ~ Atkinson SO
Boys Club ~ p IS Stanlslaus, Al
n. thNtelrfu NH
can winning Glass and Junior team
must report scores 20 Fi'gr1y 3s40 imme
3la'c'y after completion ~ games
NEgdnoCdaI-'e cCNoduio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Visitors Leaving

Members of the Monday Bridge
Club will have their monthly
dinner party Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kramer.
Guests of Mrs. Waldo Johnson
for luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday were Mesdames My
ron Vorce. James j. Miller, Rob-
ert A. Alexander. Raymond G..
Day. Daniel Agnew, Duncan j.
McNabb. Ernest N, Stanton.
Mrs. Walter Parker, now Of
WyandOtte. left Tuesday with
her daughter, Betsy, for Orlando,
Fla. for two months.
Mrs. Homer Lyle OF Battle
Creek was the weekend guest
of the w. w. Sawyers.
John II. McElroy Of Albany,
n. Y, is spending this weekend
with his son and daughter-in-
law. the Rev. and Mrs. James II.
McElroy.
Yellott F. Hardcastle of Broo-
NAL. Pa, left for home Tuesday
after spending the weekend as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Alexander.
Jack Wright. u. S. N. son Of
1t Com. and Mrs. John c.
Wright, left last Friday for the
Great Lakes training station.
The wives of the members OF
the Winter Club are having a
series of bridge-luncheons every
Wednesday at the Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club. until the reg
ular season opens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Women TO Hear
AAA Traveller

JAMES p. WELSH, the Old
AAA Traveller of Automobile
Club of Michigan. will address
members of the Northwestern
Woman's Club on Monday after
noon in Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Grand River at Vicks-
burg.
He will he introduced by Mrs.
Walter Reed. program chairman.
The educational department
will meet for luncheon at 1890
p. m. Wednesday. at the home
of Mrs. G. a. Hubbard on Pc
toskey avenue.
A panel discussion. "Educa-
ton in Uniform will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. +. l.. Pierce,
assisted by Mrs. Jacob Barby,
Mrs. s. A. Dodge, Mrs. Fred
Jennett and Mrs. Clin to n
Walter.
The study committee will
hold a luncheon meeting at
1890 p. m. Friday, at the Fisher
YMCA.
Mrs. w. r. Walker is in charge
OF the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Doyle Of Stevens drive, recently
entertained at combination
farewell and birthday party in
honor of their son, Charles. who
will he exiting shortly fer the
service.
Miss Lucille Florence Finkel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Finkel of Warrington drive. be-
came the bride of Bernard u.
Soble of the RCAF. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Soble of Wind
SOr. Ont.
The Misses Charlotte Finkel
and Helen Soble were maids Of
honor.
Herbert Mitnick was best man
and the guests were seated by
Lawrence Finkel.
The wedding and reception
took place in the Finkel resi-
denCc.
Mrs. Soble attended Wayne
University and Mr. Soble at
tended the Institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. f. b. Smith will enter
tain Tuesday in her Stratford
road home at a bridge luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Miss Chopa to Wed

Kathleen Ruth Chopa, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kathleen Klllen of
Calvert avenue. will become the
bride of Staff Sgt. Bruce a..
Lyons of the army air force. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Lyons of Avalon avenue, March
6, in ST. Adams Church.
Miss Marian Bengston will be
maid of honor and Misses Marge
Gruhler and Peggy Robson will
be bridesmaids.
Jerome Barone will be best
man and the guests will be
seated by Douglas Lyons. Pvt.
Enrol Lyons and Richard Heinz
man.
The reception will take place
in the church parlors.
Miss Dawn Bryant feted the
bride-elect at a linen shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Mrs. Hockey Honored

Mrs. A. NJ. Begole escorted some
Islanders to luncheon on Friday
al the d. A. c. The honor guest
was Mrs. John Hockey. leaving
soon to join her husband. Cap
tain Hockey, at Palm Springs,
Cal. Among those attending were
MesdameS Frederic Overesch,
Frank Jewell, Paul Osborn, Ed
ward O'Neal. Mrs. w. w. Saw
yer. Reginald f. Leggette. Lee
Clark. Wayne Jewell.
Guests of Mrs. Robert Murphy
for luncheon Friday before the
meeting of the Crosse lie Book
Club were Mrs. Norman Tieman,
Mrs. Stanley Rau. Mrs. II. c. l..
jackson, Mrs. F. l.. Lowrie, Mrs.
Brunell Frederick and Mrs.
Clarence RiCkerd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Garden Club Meets
CROSSE lie. Feb. 81

The Crosse lie Garden Club
meets for the first time this sea-
son March 5, at p. m, with
Mrs. Frank Jewell as hostess
at her home in Balmoral road.
Mrs. George Bouton, Detroit
Garden Center, will talk on
Victory Gardening" Members
are urged 10 bring prospective
members. Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman
will serve refreshments.
Frederick Joseph Reaume OF
Florida and Crosse lie an
nounces the marriage Of his
daughter, eronica Marie
Reaume. February - to George
Frederick Guernsey The
GuernseyS will live in Fort
Myers, Fla, for the duration.
Mrs. Thomas Lennox enter
tanned IA girls last Saturday in
honor her daughter, Billie
Jean, who celebrated her birth
day on that day. Luncheon at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club was followed by movies in
Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Victory Book Goal
Seen for March 3 .

TIE GOAL for 100. 900 books
set for the metropolitan area,
for the Victory Book Campaign,
may be reached by March 6, il
persons who have postponed
turning in their books would do
so now.
The kind of hooks enjoyed
most by our soldiers, sailors
and marines are current best
sellers, detective. mystery. west
ern and adventure stories.
humor and pocket-size editions
of popular titles.
Books may be delivered to the
main library in Woodward ave.
nue. as well as to other public
buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Charity Bridge Party

A BRIDGE party will be
given Thursday by the Junior
Ladies of Charity of St. Vim
cents Ohphanage at the Orphan
age. Mrs. S. +. Schneider IN
general chairman for the party,
assisted by Mrs. Arthur j. Fer
land, Mrs. Marie Gagnon, Jose
phine Flanagan, Irene Nobel and
Mabel DOhertp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

10 James Brent Shannon, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Shan
non Of Dryden avenue.
The Frank Hanni fans In
BirchcreSt drive. have surprise
announcement for their many
friends. their daughter Helen
Ruth has been married since
August TO John +. Ivory, chief
specialist in the u. S. n. r..
son Of Mrs. David Condor Of
Lawrence avenue, and the late
Mr. Ivory.
The wedding took place in the
post chapel at Great Lakes. H.
Mrs. Ivory was graduated
from ST. Mary'S Academy in
Monroe. Mich, and the bride
groom was graduated from st.
Michael'S College in Toronto,
Ont.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Ivory were
graduated from the University
Of Detroit also. and Mrs. Ivory
is a past president Of Phi
Gamma M Sorority.
They are making their home
in Winthrop Harbor, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

recently in her home in Cort-
land avenue.
Alpha Delta Rho Sorority
honored Miss Chopa at a per-
Sonal shower in the home of
Miss Catherine Armitage in
Dolphin drive.
Have a Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ken
nedy of Monte Vista avenue.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Frances Carolyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
OCD Aide to Speak

MRS. HUGH SHEEHAN of
the Office OF Civilian Defense
will speak on Civilian Morale
AZ the meeting Of the Alumnac
Association OF the Henry Ford
School of Nursing and Hygiene
az $50 p. m, Monday in the
lounge Of the Nurses Home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Christ Child Group Elects

ELECTION OF officers will
take place at the annual meet
ing of the Christ Child Society.
Tuesday. at Christ Child House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
House Guest
or Herr Aunt
Mrs. Moore
Nv THE DOwAGER

NUMEROUS parties arc Sched-
~ uled in The Northend IN
honor OF Mrs. Frank RIiysSer Of
Washington, -. G., who with her
children. Torrance and Mary,
are the hoUSeCueStS of her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Moore.
Miss Alice Moore Of Tyler
avenue and Mrs. Roy Miller Of
Prest road are planning lunch
cons.
Mrs. RuySSer timed her visit
In order 10 attend the annual
spring dinner party Of the
Omega Gamma Phi Sorority.
which will take place Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. RuySSer and children also
will spend some time in Milford
with Mrs. Ruysser'S parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Herman Conrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Mrs. Jinnette Visits Sister

MRS. CHARLES w. jim
NETrE OF Balmoral road is
visiting her sister. Mrs. T.. J..
Scovel in Oak Park. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Spring luncheons

The Detroit Golf Club has
been the center of many early
spring luncheons and parties.
Mrs. George p. Tomkinson or
Bayls avenue entertained at the
club recently at a luncheon, her
guests included:
MEsDAMES
Donald Valley Frank EAman
joel Prescott Charles Turner
Mabel Whitman Eldred Young
Mise Beatrice Utley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /. Buch
of Pafkside drive Will entertain
this Sunday at a family dinner
party at the Detroit Golf Club
in honor Of their sons. Charles
and Duane, who will leave
shortly for the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Detroit Sunday Times, February %, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

PART 3, AGE 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

recently in her home in Cort-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

ruco Spbiccf to Jco Sails Tar
, 1943-11-25
of

What is the future of price control? Will
it succeed or fail? No man knows. Certainly
we cannot prevent initiation by price control
alone. It is but one of the measures in the
general program of sterilization. But for
many months it was the only measure that
was employed. It was not until October,
1912, that wage costs were subjected to ad-
ministrative control; that it became possible
to regulate the prices of foodstuffs. It was
not until April, 1913, that the movement
of manpower from essential industries was
brought under general supervision. Taxa
ton still falls far short of closing the infla-
tionary gap. Price control, if it is to be fully
effective, must be further supplemented by
standardization, by subsidization, by concen-
~tration, and by other measures which are as
yet undeveloped, none of which are likely
to be welcome to men who are accustomed
to the way of a free economy. .
In the last analysis, the future of prices
depends upon the American people. IF they
want control, they can have it. IF they want
initiation, they can have it. The difficulty is
that they want both. Every man thinks of
himself first as a seller, and only secondarily
as a buyer. He wants control for the things
he buys, and initiation for the things he sells.
The controls which protect the prices he
pays, he accepts as a matter of course. The
controls which affect the prices he charges,
, 1943-11-25
Dayton Union News

seniority, Congressman from the poll-tax
states have a stranglehold grip on many all
important committees. And almost always
they cast their votes against labor.
Labor knows that there is only one way to
correct this situation. To have a good"
Congress, America must have a democratic
Congress, in whose election all CITIZENSHIP
Guiding 100000 non-pol tax payers in
eight Southern states-have the right to
vote.
The poll tax congressman know that the
abolition of the poll tax will spell the doom
of their oligarichic power. That is why, in
the last session of Congress, when the House
of Representatives finally approved an anti
poll tax bill, some of the Southern senators,
ignoring the urgencies of the war, filibus-
tered shamefully against the bill, and killed
it, without allowing it to come to a vote.
Again, at this session of Congress, the
a~nti-poll tax bill, HR 7, has passed the
House of Representatives. Once again, it is
stuck in the Senate. AS part of their STALL
ing tactics, the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, instead of reporting out the bill at once,
has arranged for a two-day debate IN it's
constltutlonal1ty, despite the tact that pro-
longed hearings were held last year on all
phases of the bill. And already, in anticipa-
ton of the bills coming up On the floor of
the Senate, Senator Bilbo of Mississippi has
threatened to filibuster for the rest of this
session if necessary-in order to keep the
bill from coming to a vote.
Labor cannot afford to let this happen. 1t
need not happen if labor brings enough pres
sure to bear. All units of organized labor
must write and send delegations to the
members of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee urging that HR Z be reported out favor
ably, without further delay-and also to
their own senators urging these senators
not only to vote for the bill when it comes
up, but to be on the floor and vote repeated
ly for cloture to kill the filibuster the poll
takers threaten.
, 1943-11-25
Tax
Bill Must Pass

agreed on which the American Federation
of Labor, the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations, and the Railroad Brotherhoods see
eye to eye-is that the anti-poll tax bill,
HR Z, must pass the Senate at this session
of Congress. Yet how can this bill be so i'm
portant to all branches of labor-to all
Americans throughout the nation - when
only eight Southern states make payment
of a poll tax a prerequisite to voting.
Consider first the history of the poll tax.
The idea of taxing the right to vote was in
PRODUCED in the Southern states in the 1905
to stem the rise of the Populist Party. It's ef-
feet was Immediately felt. The vote in these
states was cut as much as fifty-six per cent.
Today this situation still prevails. While we
are engaged in a war for democracy, ten
million citizens, both Negro and white, in
eight Southern states, are effectively dis
franchised by the poll tax requirements.
Axis propaganda, aimed at our colored al
lies, makes much of the fact that we at
home keep Negroes from voting. Congress
itself felt the sting of shame when, a year
ago, it passed a law for absentee voting by
soldiers in Federal elections and stated in
it that no state poll tax should bar them from
voting. What Congress has done to prevent
the eight poll-tax states from robbing SOL
diers of their rights as citizens, it has the
power to do-and should do-to protect the
voting rights of farm laborers, industrial
workers, and all others who make up the
10000, 900 disfranchised citizens in the
South.
The issue for American labor, however,
is more than a matter of democratic prin-
ciple alone. It is a matter of self-protection.
American labor knows who have been its
worst enemies in Congress. They are, for
the most part, the senators and representa-
tives elected from poll tax states. These
Congressman are elected year after year by
the one or two or five per cent of the voters
who have the wherewithal to pay the poll
taxes. They represent the interests, not of
all the people, but of the one or two or five
per cent who voted for them. Because the
number of voters is so small, it is simple for
the politicians of the poll-tax states to es-
tablish tight, unbeatable political machines.
Because the poll tax representatives are re-
elected much more often than are Con-
gressmen from other states, they acquire
seniority in the Senate and the House of
Representatives. Since membership on
House and Senate committees depends on
, 1943-11-25

he fights. Every pressure which is brought
against the Office of Price Administration
by a trade group is a pressure for the relaxa-
ton of controls. If we were to yield to these
pressures, one by one, every one of our
ceilings would be raised, not once, but
again and again. The battle against infla-
ton would be lost. IF we stand fast, we lay
ourselves open to attack.
In the very nature of the case, we can
not expect to satisfy our customers. IF we
reduce a ceiling, it is said that we are at
lacking the profit system, and destroying
the incentive to engaged in business. If we
refuse to raise a ceiling, it is said that we
are impeding production, imposing undue
hardship on producers, and driving small
business to the wall. IF we raise a ceiling, it
is said that we nave liberalized our policies,
and that our controls have broken down.
You cannot expect to NEEDLE with a matter
which so intimately affects the daily lives
of the American people as does the structure
of prices, and get much of anything for
your pains but criticism. And when we say
this, we are not asking for sympathy. We
are bowling to the inevitable.
The plain fact of the matter is this: If the
American business community really pre-
fers relative stability to headlong initiation,
it will have to reconcile itself to the fact
that price control is a bitter dose. 1t will
nave to hold its nose and take its medicine.
The remedy may be bad. The disease would
be worse.
We do not mean, by this, to say that we
are infallible. Far from it. If we have made
mistakes, we will correct them. IF we have
created hardships, we will relieve them. We
are willing to be reasonable. We are not
willing to be weak.
We said that the future of prices depends
upon the American people, and it is the
American people who are building the price
panel organization in our local War Price
and Rationing Boards. The price panels
al control and they intend that we nave
price control, and they also intend to de-
velop in their communities a consciousness
m the part of the consumers and retailers
that they are buyers first and then sellers.
By being alert to the cost of merchandise
purchased, retailers needn't worry about,
their margin of profit, for the majority of
regulations at the retail level permit the
retailer to have a percentage of profit or
allow him to charge a d~ollar-and-cent figure
which is the result of incorporating a per-
centage profit.
Price panels are responsible for educating
their communities on the price regulations
and the need for price control, and having
that responsibility, they recognize the i'm
p~ortance of representing the conscientious
and patriotic retailer in his fight against
INSCRIPTIONS operators. They also have the
responsibility of acquainting the community
with the details of price regulations, partic-
ularly on food at this time, and of protecting
the consumer in the community against ex-
ploitation by these same INSCRIPTIONS OPP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
w afSOn
Heads
State EHkS

MANISTEE. June 81 - Benia-
min +. Watson Of Lansing Is The
new president Of the Michigan
ElkS Association following install
lauon ceremonies az the closing
session Of the annual convention
here yesterday.
Others installed were: oven J.
Gavigan, Ludington, vice preSi-
dent al large. Joseph VI. Leonard.
Saginaw. secretary. James Shir-
law. Battle Creek. treasurer. Don
Blttle. Alma trustee. and Charles
a parks, Pontiac. William
Moore. Saginaw DR. r T Keithly.
South Haven; A. Leonard Eng
wall Manistec, II Vincent Korn-
stem, Coldwatcr. and Leland L.
Hamilton, Niles. district VICE
presidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Ernest D. Warner
Funeral Services Are Set
Tor Wednesday

Funeral sci- iccs Tor Erncst~D
Warner. 76. Of 1870 Mc,tetal viii
be held AZ 2 p ~ Wednesday IN
The Schmalzreld' Sons Funeral
Homo. 1868 Grand River
Identified with jhc rcal estate
business since he moved 10 Detroit
in 1913 from Milan. where ne vas
horn. Mr. Warner died yesterday
after an brief illness.
He is survived by his widow.
Lillian. daughter. Mrs Belle
Almasv of Long Beach Cal his
mother, Mrs Sarah NJ Warner
104 years old. who resides az the
Arnold Home a sister Mrs
Merue OldS az s. Johns. A
brother, Frank u Warner Of
YpSilan'i. ono grandch,ld Daniel
AleiScl Of ei6 Calumet, and three
great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
I Bandits Rob Pair
In Bloomfield Hills

PONTIAC. June 21-Oakland
County sherffS deputies today
sought two masked bandits who
waylaid a couple az Charring
Cross and kensin gto 4 roads,
Bloomfield Hills. yesterday and
robbed them of Sli and a wrist
watch
Tho victims. r. r krcNb.llS Of
S}l Tappan Ann Arbor and Miss
Jean Gilbert of $50 Moheg7n. Biz
mingham, were stopped by The
two masked men as they drove In
Charring Cross road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Ldnsingites 10 Present
Roll Back Petitions

LANSING. June Il 49, Fifteen
citizen delegates left Lansing to-
day for Washington, 10 Join repre-
sentatives of other cities through
out the country 10 present petit
tions 10 Congress urging a roll
back Of prices 10 The May, 1912.
level.
The movement which is bciu-
promoted locally by unions and
civic groups. is reported 10 be-
endorsed by the city council and
Gov. Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Detroiter AmonQ
4 State Soldiers
Listed Missing

One Dctrojtor and three other
Michigan soldiers were reported
missing in action i'm tho Euro
pcan war thcalcf. by the war de-
parlmcnt today
staff SGT Lester a. kitzerow.
whose mother. Mrs Emma Bic
lava lives AZ 5l56 Thirticth
street, was among them Other,
were Staff Sgt Niles - Louden-
slayer Of East Lansing ID IL
Robert 3 Benton Of Grand Rapids
and PVT. Joseph B Petoskey of
kiarbor Springs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
WHAT On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
ths stations herein listed.
II the presentations As
scheduled are not on the
air. the faux lies with the
stations and not The De
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Saginaw Rounds Up
5 loot Suit Visitors

SAGINAW. June 21-A'-
tempting 10 halt any zoot suit
trouble before IL gets started here.
police held FIVE Pontiac ycJtAS
for investigation yesterday ard
last night Tho group was pl"te7
up early Sc rerday for loafiug on
downtown streets without 5cod
reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
TUESDAY EVENING

s-Uu 4. ~.
WJR--NeVF
WWJ-NsWs
CKLW-Rouin Hous.A.
WCAR-Nevr Ace
WxYZ-Jack Armstrong %
WJLB-Sews AHd musil
WExL-NeWscast
6;IS y. ".
WJR-EdVin G. Hlil-T
WWJ--Li1ns Roar.
CkLW-NsVa
WCAR-sports sp0'li'e
W&YZ-Les smits-T
WILMA JOBS 7.
vs. ESIS--Dirner music
NJBk-StWE. melody
$50 r. ~
WJR-Jonn kennsdy-S
WWJ--sports review
CkLW-Pan-A Americana q
WChR-Trsasury parade
W&fZ-MAglc m Muse
N k%Ls--Aufek Cwantsk-N.
IS J Blk Evening sereuade.
6:t5 q. NJ.
WJR--NorI1 Today
NWJ-L8Nel Thgmss r.
VIC Ar Dance Nsffe'v-N
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10 a. NJ
WJR--I Love a NJ s'ery.
u W. Fred WARNS N
XIV Meas
s. a R--EeWE.
W%YI--Greeu Hcrrr' y.
HJLB-Warsaw Fehres
WJBk-Wrril VIDE SeNS.
7.lB q. ~
WJR-Harry James ~
Wv = Nsps - Wcrir
CkI.H -C-asFtCHS7 ser. -.
WCAR -FIa'fSr chatter.
WJBk--Heip Wanted
80 y.
W1P-Gls Hsersrhe- NJ.
WV Service stars.
.CklW NsWs Ars
WEYZ-G-ra' GH1eYslsegs
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