davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Luncheon and Dinner Is Giuen
In Honor of President of Haiti

M Ellie Lescot President Of Haiti
today in the Hall
ing special session the Governing
held in his
Other guests at the luncheon Presidents
party including the secretary agriculture
ana labor Maurice Drgue
ana nauonal economy Abel Lacroix the
information and general police Gonran Rouzr
tary to the President M Daniel Hurteou
tary department OF the national Col
the military household of the President
aduant to the President Catalogue
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Mrs. d. B. Lasseter
Goes to ATLANTA

Mrs. Dillard B. Lasseter has gone
to Atlanta to find a suitable resi-
dence, Mr., Lasseter having been ap-
pointed regional director of that dis
trict for the Man Power Commission.
Mrs. Lasseter formerly lived in
Atlanta and she will be joined there
the latter part of the week by Mr..
Lasseter. They will return to Wash
ington to close their home here
before settling down in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Miss QueS0n to Head
Receiyiuq Line

Miss Maria Aurora Quezon, daugh-
ter OF Manuel L. Quezon, President
of the Commonwealth OF the Philip
pines, will head the receiving line
at the inaugural dance and program
Of the Filipino Women's Club of
Washington at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Willard Hotel. Others in the
receiving line will include Mrs. Anita
]. Hernandez, organizer Of the club;
Mrs. Nestora Calabia, president,
Mrs. Carmen Lopez Horton and Mrs.
Catherine C. Ignacio.
Officers will be installed after the
reception.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Elaine Chase
WedS Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss Elaine Chase,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M
Chase to Corpl. Wilson Pierpont,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Pierpont of Mclean will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
in the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at Ninth street and Mary
land avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

hing feather headdress and carried,
an arm bouquet Of pink roses.
Mr.. Dave Hearne Of Chicago acted
as best man for his brother. He
was accompanied to Washington for
the wedding by Mrs. Hearne and by
Miss Catherine Hearne.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Mrs. H0ward Here

Mrs. John N Howard has returned
to Washington and is staying at
the Mayflower. Mrs. Howard sold
her home at 1915 Twenty-Third
street to Mrs, J. Pierpont Moffat,
widow of the former United States
Minister to Canada.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Nine. Wei Hostess

Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, was hostess at a tea
yesterday afternoon at Twin Oaks,
her guests numbering about sixty.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Wed in HyQttsviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Marie AL
len, to Mr.. Raymond Joseph Riley,
Oct. 8, at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church in HyattsVille,
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Russia to Be Topic
OF Mrs. BradSkaw

The Women of Russia, Their
Traditions and Customs" will be the
subject of talk by Mrs. c. o. Brad
shaw at the second in a series of
lectures on Russia to be held at the
Womans National Democratic Club
at II am Monday.
The series of three lectures is
being sponsored by the Education
Committee of the club, under the
direction of Mrs. Charles H. Harron.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Raymond D. Muir and M. Willard
F. Barber.
The President of the Export I'M
port Bank, Mr.. Warren Lee Pier
son. also was among the guests
at the dinner, as were Mr.. Arthur
Hays Sulzberger. Mr. Frederick
Krieg, Mr.. j. Kingsbury Smith and
Mr.. Ernest E. johnson.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Visiting Mother

Mrs. Ernest Love Of Glen Rock
N. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Pro-DemOcrats in
Argentine Hit BY
President Ramirez

BurH"> Aires. Oct. lG.-tiPl
n STRONGLY w0rdrd Crninuni-
que from the office 0f President
Pedro RAMIREZ tuday aprI:cd tn"
label at "fnrCicncr>" ~ some al
those who signed pro- demo
cratic manifesto published yes
tcrdaN and said the government
would moi tolerate any tIwpcr-
ing
Tine announcement. distributed
AT 4 morning pre-, conference.
declared WJi i've government
wanted .hi> ".orcI"id Sc, r.nH u.ir
viii know" it, duty ana aside b..
Subsequent consequences
The miMiir-lu Wa~ Uur'..rrI
III YESTERDAY morning ;.r."...
II urged the Ramirez Inyylr.-
mcni. which has PERSISTED 3D.. a
r"iicN nr ncUtrIl,ty. to >WIu- 10
Amer lean solidarity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Six Are Killed In
Bus Train Wreck

Tracy. Cal. oct l6 CAp) -
crowded Greyhound passenger bus
and the l@-car Western Pacific rail-
roads Exposition FIIcr met in a
Ncrccch al tearing metal last night,
and at least six OF the bus paSSCn-
gers were killed and 81 others in
jared.
Only seven Of those aboard the
nus managed To escape the machine
before the filters locomotive carried
IL % feet mp the track. spinning il
around completely and finally roll
Im& II over in mass OF twisted
metal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Lewis Is Silent on
Labor Boards Plea
For Work Resumption

Washington. Oct. l6--(AP)
New work Stoppagc in the
nations coal fields. fuel pro-
duccrS for Americas war ma-
chimes. was feared today Il,
miners in Alabama and Indiana
quit because their unions had
no contract with the operators.
John l.. Lewis. head -! the United
N}uc Workers. refused To- comment
early today ON an appeal from the
War Labor Board urging tn" miners
- return tu work 10 insure capacity
production OF coal. The VILE >chcd-
lied a meeting later today 10 discuss
the coal situation.
The guvcrnmcn; toxic over opera
ton of the miur: during Il strike last
May. Secretary q! Interior Harold
lrIlrs. a wartime solid fuels admins
Istrttrr. this wrc; completed the rc-
turu of the coal field To- their OWL
c.S. ICWls'< "U-stgikc pledge. given
whom the government assumed Coil-
i!nl of the mines. expires October 81.
Nearly 25.nUO miners had lo'; their
job, up 4" tat" last might. The walk
out conferred in the Alabama coal
!.c'd>. iu quickly spread To- prop
cries III Indiana.
NO cCn,rac;-np wulk'--tnc old
slogan of the mine wurkrrs-was
their expressed reason toy quitting.
This time. however. the waliouts
were unauthorized by either the na-
t.unJl ur locals ol the UAIW.
The War Labor Board appealed t.
Lewis and other UNIV officials 10
Use their influence 10 halt the work
s,oppagc.
We call upon you as responsible
leader of your union 10 urge the
employees 10 return To their Jobs AZ
one" 50 tina; full and continuous pro-
auction may De resumed" the WLB
message said. II added:
The continuance OF the strike bv
thousands of coal miners in numCr-
"'Is Alabama mines by members OF
your union is seriously intcrrupt!ng
~" production Of materials vitality
necessary iur a nation AT war. This
S'riKc IS contrary To- lnhor'S nO-stvil;c
P'!cN and the national policy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Ten Perish In
Airliner Crash

Nashville. Tenn. Dc'. lG-(APl-
Al American Airl.. g. ra,lyi.. SIX
passengers and iow ere" members
VA reported thIS morning Ia nave
crashed and uun"d last night mra'
t,''rNj,!c. Tenn. Al occupants of
III" plane were believed 10 have
died.
American Airlurs official, mere
said Mr.. Alv"rs rcpu.trd finding
tn" wrecked plane thrcc-iourthS OF
e mile from highway route 100. -
miles east OF Ccn;crylllc. Myers saw
no sign OF lie in the chnrcd
WrCCiiaGc.
ElIn Il. Maxwell. -. who as
speaker al the TcuncsSrC senate ranks
ncNi /" the governor III state official
dom. was one Of the six passengers
ABOARD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Blimp Crashes Off
New jersey Coast

Philadelphia. oct. IG-(Ap)-Thc
Fourth Naval District announced to-
day that bl.mp "haS crashed in
Ba"ncGat Bay" OFT The coast of New
Jersey. y spokesman for the dis
trict said there was no additional
information To- be announced immc-
d!a'cly. y Statement. W-i DC i>~ricd
10y the district "Shurtly." he added
He declined 10 identity the blimp
or say whether there were casual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
TWO BALES PER ACRE

N'ndsor. OCT. I6.-Yicld, Of Two
n"IcN "l cotton per acre have been
reported Ter cotton variety tests on
the farm OF j. i. WadSWurth In Wood
vile township. according To- County
Agent Il. +. Grant Of Inc State Col
lCgC ENiCMsinm SCrN.iCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Stoppage OF Work
In Coal Mines Nav
Hall War Program
Over 500 Ships in
SaIcrno Landing,

Allied Headquarters. .Algicrs,
Oct. l6--tAp-Norc than 800
vessels including warshipS and
merchantmen wc"r used To get
troops and supplies ashore dur
MS the first phases of last
m"nth'S Salcrnu lautlin.. the
American and British navicS re-
vralcd today in describing the
Spectacular support given the
az ation by the two naVicS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
AFTER BOIL WEENIL

V"IIr@c StulIUm. RIIcIGh. Oct. l6.-
Destruction of cotton stalks before
frost will cu' oft the boil wccvirs
food supply and send him into win.
Ter duartcgs in u weakened condition
J. Myron Maxwell. Stale College tx
tension cn:omplogi>t, declared her
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16
Russians Plunging'
Steadily Westward
Against The Nazis
100000 Germans May
Be Trapped in Area
OF Crimcan Peninsula

I,., ~. ~ tD,
i'i'"''!' ~ w w
'''| '"'N WAVES VI H'HI'
ilt E'ti.!I"i-tIl I%hN III ANA
around SitlitrDOI. Il Il : Il n
trnnnS ar. rIrInrium steadily
,,.,..,u..,,.t ,,.,...... ,L,, l.,,. ,I.,,
plRIliH l'd"'iiE I" tue l!ii'ch Ill
an auduciOUS attempt 10 cntrap
UPWARDS Of 100 900 Germans,
rnrn,trJ mrrri.,uiu~ fin. .,,r.,t
;...I !: ,I.',
P'l'i''H 't'H' "i'i'''''''H - 'i'' MUS
cow Hhlu To-Day.
successfully invested |.'1.u|.' ~
duStr'aI city "n the urnu of tic Dn."-
per RIVER % w.IC. in In" north. were
batting 'NC.r way down lN" railway
mat leads through hciI'HpoI u lac
Crlmch.
To-Day 3 ht>SI'H C"mWNnlur Sa'n
ihS column already hIt u'N'u iH"
hard i.@HiNg ti'..J'I- D"'N through
five railway towns. including Tia.
NIni. u m!'c- ..H'dS' at I.D'.'LHr
More tnJn 100" NHzI> were "i.'"d
- tanks were ".'rnyCd and - hiG
guns WcI" captured III ms opera
ton.
Far 10 the north. the Rus
Siars were beating in through
the outer dcfcn>cs of Kicv. re-
pulSims repeated countrr-attackS.
Red army trnoI:> also drove back
attacking Germans south of Go
mel. in White Russia.
Germans In ,un CrImca were faced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16

'C"u''rua, -a-. ..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-16

tyo"'tnucI on Page Four>
Evening star., 1943-11-28
.WCA Plans
Activities This Week

Today-USO open house, 3 to II
pm; buffet supper at 6 pm.
Monday-Choral Club, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Newcomers' Club Per-
sonalized Clinic, 7:30 pm; Miss
Sadie Addison, head of the home
economics branch. Department OF
Agriculture. speaks on Tips on
Budgeting."
Wednesday-Young Married Wom-
ems Club luncheon, 1890 pm;
"Pocketbook Reviews of Six Cur
rent Books" will be given by Mrs
Eldred Kuppinger. Greek Mutual
Aid Society, 8 pm: Reconstruction
Now forum discussion, E. Raymond
Wilson, American Friends Service
Committee, speaks on "Reconstruc-
ton Now" $50 pm.
Thursday-All States Club, $50
pm, For This Is Freedom" panel
discussion.
Friday-Mount Pleasant Chapter
annual food and Christmas gift sale
from II am. to 2 pm: semiannual
dance, Junior High Girl Reserves
8 to II pm: Random Club, GA E
street center, 8 to 10 pm.
Saturday-USO tea dance, to {
pm; USO dance, 9 to midnight.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Monday Roundup

WMAL-News and recorded music with Nor
man Brokenshire, So; Breakfast Club, 9.1o
Isabel Manning Hewson, iO.tO:t5; Breakfs,
al SardIs, f1.lt:30;; Baby Institute, 1i:45.11
noon.
WRC-News and recorded music with Bill
He,on. SO; Everything Goes, e.e:t5; serials
1912 noon.
M-News, recorded and organ music witt
AT Brown, 6:30-9:30; Home Forum, $50
'O:lo; This Is Our Enemy" 1t:t5.t1:45
WM-News and recorded music with Jerr
Strong, $3.50; Mrs. Norfhuos, o:35.tO
Traffic Court, fO:30-tl; Symphony Hour, it:O5
Il noon.
WWDC, News and recorded music with "Mr
and Mrs. 6.9; Minute Men, 9:05.9:3O; AIie,
Lane, 1o:3O'1f; recorded music, t1,i2 noon
W0P-Rews and recorded music with Arthu
Godfrey 1915; Home Service Daily, e:45.1O
serials, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
or Radio Listener,
By Ben Kaplan.

mitriu, Wladyslaw or even Ochry-
mowicz are neither in the war news
as Polish or Russian towns nor on
Fordham or Notre Dame teams. :.
They're just names of announcers
doing foreign language shows on
WBNx.
Inside the Airside-Deems Tay-I
lor and the Family Hour are to part
company. with new commentator
to be heard on the Gladys Swarth-
out program. Taylor Is eying
other radio offers, including the
Boston Symphony Orchestra on the
blue. Mrs. Miniver" becomes
sustaining feature on CHS about
December 3, probably in the 1880
to 1900 midnight spot. Nine
teen special sports programs are
beamed to United States soldiers in
every part of the world each week
by the Army Special Service Di-
vision. Paul Carley, formerly
an extra on the Goth Century Fox
lot, replaces Bob Eberly as the JIM
my Dorsey vocalist. :. . Eberly is in
the Army. Harry Lillis Crosby,
sr.-that's right, Bing's father
guests on Ed Archie" Gardner's
Duffy's program next Tuesday, turn
ing tables on his nlustrious son.
Ed Gardner, incidentally, returns to
NYC from Hollywood on January
4. Burns and Allen certainly are
going in for big-name guests.
Had Walter Pidgeon November Is,
Loretta Young last Tuesday and fol-
low up with Charles Boyer next
Tuesday and Cary Grant on De-
cember Z. Ransom Sherman is
celebrating his Goth year in radio
this month. The bespectacled come
dian made his microphone debut in
Chicago as a singer" Cthe quotes
are Sherman's) in November, 1928.
Joan Davis has been upped to
nearly $500 in salary on her pro-
gram with Jack Haley. The in
crease has helped her decide to
ignore the offer of progra mspon-
sored by the bankroller of Hit Pa
rade and Kay Kyser. b.. Cecil Brown
starts a new five-a-Week neWcast-
ing series for the Blue Network early
IN January. Burl Ives, exponent
OF hlllbllly songs. has returned to
daytime radio after serving in the
United States Army where he ad-
vanced to corporal. Ives recently
received medical discharge -.
Bill Thompson, under option to a
soap company, soon may be heard
on his own network show from Chi
cago. -. He's been out of the Fibber
MCGEE program because he wanted
10 remain in the Windy City with
MS alllng parents. The sponsor
OF Phil Bakers Take 1t Or Leave 1t
IS considering an additional series
called Listeners Digest. Show
would include Robert Benchlev as
emcee.
tReleased by Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-28

at Hunier College, n. y. with Miss Smith in
Tho role Of interviewer.
WRC, 8:00-Bergen and Mccarthy: William
Bendix visits.
W0P. S:00-Jerry Lester: With Screen AZ
iress Marsha Hunt.
WhAl, 8:30-keepsake& A "Showboat
melody is foremost.
VOL. 9:00-CIeveIand Symphony: Rudolph
RingwaId eondutts Benjamin's "CoilIon," Re
sphigs Fountain Of Rome" and Prokofieft
Peter and the Wolf"
WMAl, 9:15-Basin Street Music Society
The Benny Goodman Quintet and Willie How
ard visit the sanetum Of kuse-abuse
WRC. t0:00-Rour Of Charm: The program
| is aiken.
WNAL, 10:00-6erirude Lawrence: Will
Brian Aherne in 6. R. Shaws "PyemaIion. "
WRC, 11;30-lands Of Free: Story Of ih'
worlds most vital railways.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
In Local Bridge Circles

Although Washington players have
a principal stake in the 17th an
nual championship tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
League, in session throughout the
week at the Hotel Astor in New
York, 1t will not be possible for
more than a small number to take
part in the games. Al Roth, local
expert, and Tobias Stone, one-t time
Capital resident, now hold title to
the national open pair champion
ship, the premiere event of the meet,
but, owing to their Army service, it
may not be possible for them to
defend the honor. Last year, at
the Syracuse tournament, Mr.. Roth
had not expected to be present, but
at the last moment dropped in upon
it, picked up Mr.. Stone as sub
stitute for his usual partner, Oscar
Bretman, also in the Army, and the
pair succeeded in winning.
There are, a large number of en-
tries for the contest, and it is ex-
pected to be hard-fought match
A half dozen or more other Wash
ington pairs will 60 to New York to
take part in the tourney and play
in some of the week end games.
The program calls for these
events:
the ~ cavendsh cave CUB Frophy opy ssturday
$50 pm, Sunday. and lo:3o, pm.
| National championship. board anna tch
teams OF four for the Chicago IrODly,
Thursday. > and 9 pm; Friday. . and
National championships. mixed pairs
for the o,sa j., Hillard Trophy, Tuesd ay
$50 pm: Wednesday pm: Thursday
National Championship, women'S team
Tuesday, :? p m; Wednesday, . pm.
for ken csd
Industrial and commercial team Of foul
| for the Hotel Onondaca Trophy Wednes.
day. $50 pm. Thursday. $50 p.m.
The practice pair game will be
held on Monday evening, November
%, at the Park Central Hotel. All
other events occur at the Astor. In
addition to the championship sched-
ule, there will be special master
point events i'll one session every
d4 CClllOOll dllO
The Government team regained
leadership Tuesday night in the
Federal Bridge Leagues team OF
four series at the Wardman Park
Hotel by winning 1872 boards out of
"a. thus displacing Capt. Dick
SINNERS Army foursome, which
was one board behind them. The
Westerners also came to the front
winning is boards in the first sec
ton.
In the second section, the WilC
Deuces girls showed great speed by
taking 16i2 out of "a boards. The
Partos were second in the section
with Is boards. In the third section
the Naval Reserves, who were al
the bottom of the entire list o.
teams, had the most remarkable
success of the evening. They rompee
in with 18 out of 81 boards, which
was almost record for single
session of the league
/ The league will hold its MONTH,
master point pair game Tuesda.
evening. on-members will be per
mitted to play.
/ Tickets have been issued for tn
leagues open pair game for thu
benefit of the American Red Cross
which will be held at the Wardmal
on Tuesday, December 81 The fe,
is 81 per person, and the entire pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Ret
Cross. The usual prizes will b!
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Duuqhters of America

State visitations to Betsy Ross
Council on December l and to
Fidelity Council, December Z, both
at Northeast Temple.
State Good of Order meeting No
vember 80 at Northeast Temple,
8 pm.
Juniors memorial service Novem-
ber 20 at 808 I street NV.
Kenmore Council is planning an
evening of games for the wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Decem-
ber 10.
Mizpah Council will hold a dinner
and bazaar at 822 Twentieth street
NV. on December 2.
Old Glory Council will have elec-
ton of officers, also reception te
its deputy and State warden, De.
cember 13 at Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
offered and, in addition, a door prize
of a $25 War bond.

OHered ana, IN addltlon, q OOOr Prize
of $25 War bond.
The second half Of the bridge
championship series of the Capital
City Chess Club, which Is open to
members only, and the cumulative
average series, which is run con-
currently and is open to all guest
card holders, will close December 81.
At present. the leaders in the club
championship class are Mr.. Donnelly,
five wins; Mr.. Phelps, four; Mr..
Buford, three: Mr.. Garrett, three.
The leaders in the women's section
are Mrs. Donnelly, five; Mrs. Athey,
four; Mrs. Hamlin, four; Mrs.
Grimes, three: Mrs. Richards, three.
The leaders in the cumulative
average class are Mrs. Hamlin. aver
age, 1913; Mr.. Phelps, $3.50; DR..
Wooley, .5345. There are two dark
horses in this race, Mrs. Athey, with
a rating of .55l4, and M. C. Stark
with .5430. Each, however, has
played only nine games, and it will
be necessary for them to play in at
least four of the remaining six
matches in order to qualify.
! In the National Press Clubs bi-
weekly duplicate game Monday
night. the winners were Mrs. r
Richards and Mrs. L. C. Merrill
Frank B. Lord and Mrs. Katherine
J. Fenton were second. and Mrs
Jean Henry and Mrs. Paul E. Golden
third.
Mrs. Grace Gillmor and Mrs. S. H
Beasley tied with Mrs. Edith Swan
son and Mrs. Eleanor Mills for first
place in the Monday game of the
Matinee Club. Mrs. Kitty Boyle
directed.
The following tournaments are
scheduled in the eastern bridge area
for December and January:
Syracuse, December 1l-12, Onondags
mixed open pairs and teams.
i East Orange, N. J., January Z, n. J. 9
l.. open pairs, Whist Club of the Oranges
Raleigh. n. c.. January 3, masters in.
dividua1.
/ Richmond. Va. January Is. city tourna
| ment, open pairs and open teams,
| Cincinnati, January $3.50, Ohio Valley
| tournament.
! PITTSBURGH. January $3.50. PBA, men S,
mixed and open pairs:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Officers of 10 affiliated auxiliaries
in District No. were installed at
ceremonies at Hotel 2400 last Mon
day, with District President Mrs
Wilfred P. Ross, presiding and Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. Madge Ryce as
installing officer. Miss Mae Jarboe
was grand messenger and Mrs.
Blanche Myers directed the drill
team. Arrangements were headed
by Miss Ellen Arendes. The honor
guest was Supreme Trustee Mrs.
Omi Bingham, who addressed the
assembly.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
SWV AuxiIiories

At $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the North
east Masonic Temple the depart
ment, under the auspices of the
child welfare chairman, Catherine
Baughan, will hold its annual
Christmas party. The admission
will be a toy. Wrap package and
label box for boy or girl.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will meet December 3 at Pythiar
Temple.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
FEATURES On The AIR

W0P, 1880 s.m.-Inviiaiion 10 Learn
ing: Cherries Lambs "Essay Of Ella" discussed
by Il. Lawrence thompson, Jacques Bsnun
and Lionel TriIng.
WhAl, t2:30-Hot Copy: In which it i.
proven that murderbent posiman aIwaY!
rings twice.
W0p, i7:30-Tans. Atlantic Call: From
Tampa, FIs.. this week.
WRc, 1:30-Chieaeo University Round Ia
BILE: The Arts and Letters in Wartime" dis
tuNed by John chamberlain, book editor, snt
David Daithes Of the university.
WT0P, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Ahu
Rod1insk conducts 6liere's Symphony No. 3
GIa1ounoifs Violin Concerto in Minor (erea
Morini. soIoist) and Berelowski's Soldier OF
the Town
WRC, 3:00-Raiioning Report Dr. louss
Stanley. nutrition expert Of the Agriculture De
panmen', answers this weeks questions.
W10P. 4:30-pduse That Rsfreshes Nesio
Mesta ChaWes, Mexican tenor. and Andres Sc
sovia. euitarisf, are The guests.
VOL. 5:00-Fireside Party: 4 designer
contribution 10 modern aviation.
WTop. 5:00-FamilY Hour: Jose Ferer AM
Reed Kennedy join The cast as regulars
WRC. 5:00-SYmphonY Of Air. AllWagner
conducted by Tostanini-PreIude TO Act III 0
"Meisiennger" Overture and BaethanaIe from
"Tsnnhauser." Prelude and "love-Death" from
I+"Tristan" and Ride Of tho VsIkWiss."
WkAL, 5:30-Musital Steelmaken: Ladies
Day at the Wheeling plant
VOL. 5:30-Shadow: Death al 6rayeyar
Post
WT0p, 6:0O-Silver Theaier: Kay Francis il
The Lady Grew Up
VOL, 6:00-First Riehier: "0n the Corn
Side" an original comedy.
VOL. 6:45-little Show: Story Of com
manding officer Of the Flying Tigers.
| WRc, 7:30-Bandwagon: hatty haInetk
Band and Dick Powell.
WT0p. 7:30-We the People: A Kat
Smith Day" celebration at the WAVES Sthoo
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Evening Stor Features

Sfar Flashes-lafest news, WMAl at $50
a.m daily. Analysis Of weeks news by Lothrop
Sfodddrd, Sundays at II am.
National Radio forum-Diausson Of current
affairs by public officials; WhAL, Wednesday
al 1890 pm.