davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
House Trailers
AAA Trailers Wanted AAA


AAA Trailers Wanted AAA
HiEngst UrICss paid Tor good trailcrs.
1850 Cd. River TT. 2-ssis TT. 1900
AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches on
display. Federal Trailer. 1909 w. Warren
CLOSEOUT or GOOD USED COACHES
-l+.S+e 6RATiOf uff'- CRY AIRPORT I
GLIDER AND COVERED WAGON
A NEW TRAILER-Sl50 DN.-SiS MO.
lss4g ". WARREN CT. 2llO
LOAES-Reind house trsilers. Lloyd r..
Fast Inc. 30i0 CD. Blvd. MA. 0lf2.
TRAILER parts accessories; also repair
parts. Federal Trailer. 1905 West War
.re1. Daily. 90. sunday. 1911
VAGABOND hOuse'railer. new tires. electric
brake. clean inside, out Leonard NAL
lette. 1880 Riverside Drive foot Alter RI.
CONSULT the enlarKed ReaI- Estate list
ings in the b.s Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Autos for Hire
A automobiles Wanted

3 STAKE trucks 20 hire. hourly
tract basis Olive s4s2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Diamond Loans

WE MAKE THE FEST LOANS
on Diamonds. Watches and Jeweify
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY, INC
III Washington Boulevard
LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds watches
jewelry extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains Bonded Loan Company. 253
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

AAA-JUNR CARS WANTED
III ghest dollar paid. Townsend s-454e
A BETTER price paid Cor Junk cars ana
trucks olive $3.50.
A GOOD car wanted ~ iadv WORKING IN
defense factory. prefer buying from
draftee from $3.50 10 $3.50 cash. No dealer.
Iyanhase si0A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

IINrOLS-ZEPHYR ~ , pass cub cow
1apI1 miles General ". . ". tree
rEIi. hsatsr srd dsfrogferF. Looks new
LISgOtS SALES TO s-7ssl
Ford n J. Bldr 10000 W9odward. a. sears
$50 priority needed. Open till = n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

CoNvERTIBLE TOPS and interior thin
rebuilt 20 factory standards Complete
mechanical service Earns, l0627 Mach
LIE. 1854.
CONVERTIBLE TOPS. seat covers. auto
cushions re-trm. General Auto Top
303s Fenkeli University 1880.
DAVIS MOTOR REBUILDERs
422q CASs AVE TEMPLE 2-OS0O
MOTOR overhaul. $50 ~. terms WEST ERN
MOTOR REBDILDERS 1896 cd River
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Plots for Victory Gardens Now Available
On Public Sites and Contributed Lund

Plots for Victory gardens are now
available in several sections of the
city. Some of it is public land which
has been inspected by j. Morton
Franklin, Victory garden supervisor,
and found suitable. The rest is the
land offered by readers of The Star,
large tracts in several instances.
which also have been inspected and
are ready for the plow and the
spade.
There is land available today in
the North Sixteenth street and in
the Macarthur boulevard areas of
the Northwest section; in the South
east section at Gallinger Hospital
and far down on the other side of
the Anacostia at Blue Plains Home
and in the Northeast section near
Brentwood Park and in the Catholic
University group near Michigan
avenue and Seventh street.
Readers wishing to be assigned
plots should fill in the coupon on
this page and mail it to the Garden
Editor of The Star. Your appica-
tion will be given prompt attention
by the District Victory Garden Com
mittee.
Committee Fixes Standard.
The 30-by-50-foot plot decided on
as standard by the committee. Mr..
Franklin said, is not rigid standard.
Some people have been getting
out with tape measure and meas
uring them off to the inch" he said.
I'm some cases volunteer gardeners
don't want to work that much land
In other cases they want more land.
In cases where there are large
families. am telling the Victory
garden leaders to assign more than
one plot.
On the other hand we have run
into instances where people want
to be assigned a half acre or more
IN order to put it all into potatoes
or some other cash crop, hoping
Evening star., 1943-04-01

heavy growths of bushes, or has
been dumping place for tin cans
and other waste for years. It is all
too evident that some owners hoped
to have their land improved by the
volunteer gardeners.
One leader complained that real
estate dealers, whose for sale signs
are staked on vacant lots, refuse
to reveal the names Of the owners
This is against the policy OF the
Washington Real Estate Board,
Evening star., 1943-04-01

to make some money. That is not
the idea. This land that has been
offered the committee by the Gov
ernment and by private owners Is
for family Victory gardens-to en-
able people to cut down their food
purchases"
Some Land Undesirable.
A few garden leaders have been
discouraged to find that some Of
the land offered Is covered with
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Of the original baby broker bill with
out restricting amendments such as
were included in the Schultz re-
vision of last year.
I'm view of the fact that this
question has remained without leg
islative action since 1923 and the
fact that there is general agree
ment as to the necessity for such
legislation, 1t appears that the bill
originally proposed should be am
pie to meet all requirements" the
board said.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Larger Victory Gordens
Granted Water Lines

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
relaxed its ban on new water lines
to permit the laying of so feet Of
pipe to gardens producing edible
crops and measuring at least 5000
square feet.
Five feet more may be installed
for each additional 500 square feet,
up to $50 feet of pipe, the WPB said
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

which has promised the committee
the cooperation Of its members.
However, much Of the land that
has been offered the committee is
excellent gardening land, with no
strings attached. The owners only
want to feel that 1t is being assigned
to earnest gardeners who will work
1t right through the hot weather
and make it produce.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Welfare Board Urges
Baby Broker Measure

Prompt steps to expedite congress
sional action on . bill for hcens-
ing persons or agencies in child
placement work was urged last night
IN resolution adopted'by the Board
of Public Welfare. The recommend
alton was before the District Com
missioners today, and they are ex-
pected to transmit their views to
Congress soon.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

You can't pop corn over = match
flame. You can't build . house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Chocolate Milk Distributed

Seventy thousand pints of choco-
late milk is being distributed each
morning through the school to the
poorer children of Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Garden Editor,
&in contribute effort by raising vegetables
80 by so foot plot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-04
Adjournment
Is Expected
On Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter lIutcl.
ISy LYNN SISBET

u..,,igu. niurch with most OBJ
,,,. .sr.tI !n,i sane DE ICiluII!.n-
.r, Y. tur 1913 General Assembly
-. ..pu,>lUlc" by midnight Saturday.
-. .... .ucn procedure would be
,.r,.f.v and perhaps seriously dctri-
...r... be-. i,ibliC good. Il resolution Is
,,rGrrr IXng adjournment date as
',.r... ..'uC-idN March 10. Spuu-
.,r, nl the resolution agree, however,
r. ''. ." .,NCnhCd - .iN
some hour Tuesday.
.,..;r .IS been for SccNral
.ry- Ip with It's calendar and mark.
.,,. f.4y waiting iur house action ON
,,lr- There IS nothing unusual an
I'M situation and nothing dr.uga-
,r,y To- the mouse membership. Thci,
arc more than twice the number of
100 i..ruurICC bills and IN
.pru, ON them III the house lhan i'm
me senate. ana the mechanics ol leg
.,i..gDu requires Just as long.
Wore than iWO-thlrdS ri all D.l.
.ug resolutions nave originated IN
i've. .a.l-, ana most ui the kinks
vr!, Iruu"d uu, before they got uu
... .rul.r CIlcnuag. Speaker John
Er,. lgrvU ri beginning al the term
. ... .. nul0 Et-Ifr always 10 Gr
f.,I and courteous. IT, recognize even.
u,llul VINO WHn;SJ 10 >ay SONG
,.!rg and to give rs much time as
r., dies permitted. He has been
.,.,. ..ruymUCd for having adhered
...... .nIry Throughout the session.
.,...I Qn,u some light della.
al, be-. contributed L" good will and
.. ........ o.. Understanding OF Buuu-
,,su ...Ir'J.~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-04
Love Feasts'
Scheduled
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by LIN.S NISBET

R.i'-.. March with the bicn-
nal lowe feast" scheduled in the
.,. .. .. FRIDAY right and ~ tn.
Huu-, .or Sometime hi; week."
.,. .,. s.v D"GmnnG To- thinE up
rr ...-n.y Kind of things they
.a" Icy about each uthc-. ana
lie .."- they want To- hand out.
T. ~ General Assembly has
.H.,G harder and played less than
.l| r-.urn within a decade. At the
... '.." 'uCI, his prevailed thro-
ugiur uuTr harmony and less lrc-
'.r.. .s..,ual or iaCtIonal. There will
.' o.. f.. .urgivc and more pleasant
'.l. 90 .rmcmbcr at the love feast
T.. .!.ng officers. committee
.a....,n md whips have driven
e.. members hard: sometimes the
... adj lille resented il Il little. So
... .- This observed can ascertain.
NJ. .iy has gotten mad or felt any
.,... -.lrvmCc. That statement
e...t ..t have been made with equal
tut. a'.ut any OF the Other past six
o.. ..-.' LESSONS. II is Il tribute 10
':. ~ and tact Of the lieutenant
.a.." .. and the speaker. as we'll as
=. ... ..""'Smar ship and statesman
s:I. '4c members.
T.,- - also another reason winch
-aut 81, stated uut ui dClcrrmcc To-
.,' w.y. ding Officers. II Is always
..' give JwrV money than Il
.." o. CONDITIONS for which this
.. doesn't even attempt iu
. edit filled the treasury Ia
/ l,..I La, Il not :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-04
HENDRICKS CHILD
TO BE BURIED HERE
>'Vcn Months Old Son of MIR. ana
Mrs. &. ID. Hendricks Died
This Morning

Funeral service will be held tomor-
..ow .''c.nooH at , O'Clock from the
~ II Methodist church here for Rich'
.,H 'sh'i'C Hendricks. seven months
~" son ol Mr. and Nv. Gcddic ".
'''horicES. who died Hi 9 O'clock
m,S morning nj The home of his par
"ni> n"ar Oxford
no Ilnal rites will hc in Ch'r""
e.. ~" N"r. II x. King. pastor OF
-" church. and interment will be
moe in Elmwood cemetery.
+, ~" child had been i'll for only
" wor Gays. Surviving are the par
Nj I'D" mother being the former
'''NS Elizabeth Mabry Of Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
"Angelus Hour" Joins
 StateHookup Sunday
Inaugural Broadcast to Originate Locally Through Facilities of WATR; Nations Ist Diocesan Program

sonnel directing the broadcast each Sunday. Announcers for the pro- gram are Edward A. Connell and Eugene L. Daly. Howard F. Pagan is the accompanist. Music for the program has been supplied by the Stamford Catholic Choral Club and various guest choirs and soloists The advisory board consists of Rev James McGuane, Rev. Francis Su- grue, Rev. David Hart and Rev Walter Hines. The personnel will be increased to meet the necessities of the new coverage.
 Inaugural Broadcast
 The Angelus Hour will be heard for the first time on the state wide hook-up on Pentecost Sunday June 18th. The speaker for the inaugural broadcast will be the Rev. Charles E. Hagearty, director of the Angelus Hour On the program with Father Hagearty will be heard the com bined Men and Women's Choruses of the Stamford Catholic Choral Club. The program will be heard every Sunday at the same hours through the courtesy of the Con- nectiCut Broadcasting System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

l. Yeoman Elaine B. Ivarsen of Baltimore Md, here indicates the proper method for displaying the Stars and Stripes when it is used with another flag against wall. The United States flag should be at the obserV CTS left and its staff in front of the other flag.
 The United States Flag Association is asking Americans to buy 00000000 worth of War Bonds during Flag Week, June 8-14.
 ?. Sergeant Caroline York, of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps of Meridian, Texas and cousin of the famed Alvin c. York of World War l, is standing beside group of flags representing sister repub lies In group the United States flag should be placed at the center or at the highest point.
 "Save-By Sacrifice" is the slogan for Flag Week. June 8-14 this year. Place your savings in War Bonds, is the appeal of the United States Flag Association
 3. It. Kathleen Hogan, United States Marines, Of Stamford, Connecticut demonstrates the proper dis play of the United States flag when used horizontally against wall in show window The blue field should be uppermoSt and at the left of the observer
 This year the United States Flag Association is asking for Self-sacritice instead of cheers, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
X U Listening?
with CHAHLES MANN

John Charles Thomas, the Metro pOlitan Opera Star, is living near Hollywood now. Which has it's points. But one of them hit home the other day.
 As the celebrated baritone left a brOadcasting rehearsal with a friend last week, he was surround ed by a gang of youthful autograph hounds.
 Kin we have your autograph, Mister Oakie?" the freckled face ringleader asked eagerly.
 Sure" replied Thomas and Oblig- ingly signed the movie comedians name on each book.
 'I know Jack would do as much for me- he blandly asided to his companion.
 George GershWin's music will be featured tonight on Harmony Hall over WATR at 9:30. Bob Trendler and the WGN orchestra will play Bess, You Is My Woman Now Who Cares, Lady Be Good, The Man I Love, Someone To Watch Over Me, and the immortal Rhapsody In Blue.
 Army Gets S64 Question: Take It Or Leave It" will soon be played in Army camps here and overseas. The Army's Special Services Divi- sion is publishing a Take It Or Leave It" volume to be used for camp entertainments. Phil Baker is cooperating in compiling the book, and it will contain not only quiz questions on hundreds of cate gories but also gags and stories to tie in with each contestant. Phil has opened gag files he has collected during the past quarter century to the Army men for their use in ar ranging other entertainment as well.
 Goodnight and 30" says Paul Sullivan each night he signs off his neWScaSt, heard Mondays and Thursdays over WATR at 10 p. m. Paul has been saying it for many years, and receiving thousands of letters from bewildered fans want ing to know what the phrase means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
LEGION OF MERIT
 FOR NEW HAVENER

Washington, June 10.-UP)- Bombs bursting every few minutes, the constant threat of Japanese landing parties and lack of sleep for several nights at time failed to stop bomber crew members who kept United States Army Air Forces planes flying during the Battle of Guadalcanal.
 The War Department announced today that the Legion of Merit has been awarded to these ground crew members for exceptionally meritori- ous conduct"
 From December 13, 1942 to Janu- ary 20, 1943, the crew members maintained the airplanes of two bombardment groups at Henderson field, Guadalcanal. Despite the fact that at one time bombs had rained on the area for four consecu- tive nights, the work was completed so that the airplanes could take off at dawn.
 Receiving the awards were a Con- necticut man, Louis Criscuolo, ser geant, carpenter, 52 Howe street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

The extension of the Angelus Hour facilities to the whole state was made known this week by His Excellency, Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford. The Angelus Hour is a Catholic radio program which originated in Stamford in December, 1941. It has been broad cast every Sunday since then over Stamford's Station, WSRR.
 Recently, at a meeting of the man. agers of the Connecticut Broadcast Ing Stations, 1t was decided upon to carry the program over the Connecticut Network. Complete coverage of Connecticut is assured through the facilities of the Con- necticut Broadcasting System. Mem Der stations are located in each of Connecticuts metropolitan districts, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, while the populous "endS" of the state are served by outlets in Stamford and New Lon don. Permanent lines are main- tained by the Connecticut Broad casting System. The affiliated sta tions, over which the Angelus Hour will be heard are: Bridgeport WNAB GAO - Hartford, WNBC Q410) - New Haven, WELL (960) New London, NWLC Q490D - Stamford, WSRR 0400) and Waterbury, WATR Q32O.
 Father Hagearty Directs
 The Angelus Hour is under the direction of the Rev. Charles E. Hagearty of St. Johns Church, Stamford. Father Hagearty an- nounced that the extended facilities will begin on Pentecost Sunday, June 18th. Up to the present time the program went on the air at 5:30 D. m. each Sunday. In order to in- clude all member stations there will be 8 change in the hour of the broadcast It will now be heard each Sunday, at 430 D. m. until D. m. over the Stamford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford stations. Waterbury and New London sta tions will carry the program from to 5:30 D. m.
 This Is the first Catholic state wide, diocesan program in the coun- try. From it's inception in 1941, the Angelus Hour has met with signal success and has very large listen ing audience already in the Fair field County. The program features an address by a priest with choral singing and prayer. Under the new coverage, 1t will be possible to bring a greater variety of speakers and choirs to the listening audience.
 Up to the present time, the pro- gram has originated from the Stam- ford station. It will now be possible to send out the broadcast from any one of the six member stations. The Angelus Hour has regular per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Any newspaper man could tell you that the phrase "30" means the end of story.
 A recently concluded arrangement to make two films for United Ar lists release reveals that negOtia- tions have been completed for the purchase of Michael Inne's novel, "Appleby on Ararat." This story will serve as a basis for their forthcOm- ing production starring Fred Allen.
 The screenplay is now being com pleted by Sally Benson, well-knOwn playwright and humOrist, the U. A producers have announced.
 Uncle Sam has requested his Mo- l Crooner, Bing Crosby, to take an other week off from Kraft Music Hall to continue his War Bond drive appearance in the East-So, Bing, won't be able to keep his scheduled returned with KMH torBght at 800 P. M., over NEG network. The latest from the "Groaner" is that he will be back definitely, June IT.
 Tonight Uncle Sam tells the ex- citing story of Frenchman who was victimized by the Nazis to il lustrate through dramatic form the fact that the NaZis have stolen from the occupied countries of Europe no less than 36 Billion dollars. The Frenchman's name is "Barenger" and his attempts to get along with the NaziS lead to all sorts of un- expected troubles and finally an ex- citing flight from the dreaded Ges- tapO itself.
 V. K. reports to us that the fol- lowing songs are most popular with WaterburianS: As Time Goes By"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
ONLY ONE IN LEAGUE

Boston CUP)-Al Simmons, the Boston Red Sox's venerable out fielder, is the American Leagues only uns-driven-in- champion still on the active rosters Of the clubs in the junior loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

It's now Corporal Mel Powell Of the Army Air Forces at Yale, New Haven. Incidentally, Mers opus Mission to Moscow" was recorded by Benny Goodman last year and is now being released by Columbia as a tie-up with film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Charlie Barnet and his band, on Spotlight Bands" at 9:30 tonight on the Blue. He'll be in town at the Poli, June 16-17 Trummie Young, former Lunceforo trombonist, and Mary Ann Mccall are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Var Bonds instead of per-

the purchase of War Bonds instead of per- sonal comforts.
 4 Corporal Michael Siriann Headquarters Squad ron of Philadelphia shows the proper method of hold ing the United States flag, exercising to prevent it's touching the ground or trailing in the water.
 Our service men and women are offering their all to assure Victory During Flag Week the United States Flag Association is asking only that the home front invest additional $1OO,O0000O in War Bonds.
 5 Spar Geneveve Fralegh, Coast Guard Headquar- ters of Shreveport Louisiana here demonstrates the proper display of the flag when flown from staff with the blue field uppermost and to the observers left
 If every adult in the United States buys $10O worth of War Bonds Stamps during Flag Week, June 8-14, the United States Flag ASSocia- ton will reach its goal of $100000,000 in added War Bond Sales.
 G. Yeoman George Giammittorio of the Navy, Alex andria Virginia, shows the correct manner for dis playing the flag from staff projecting horizontally at angle from window sill balcony front of a building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

A succession of mishaps while utting the Aldrich lawn lead to Henrys getting a corner on Center ville's second hand lawn mowers in The Aldrich Family" over the NEG Network tonight at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Free passes on all street cars in Wellington, New Zealand, will be issued to all those with amputated legs, whether from this war or the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
10SO-WTIC-2SS

r. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O-LorenZo Jones 4:i5-Young Wilder Brown 5:0O-W When A Girl Marries o:l5-Portia Faces Life 5:3O-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:15-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schenker 6:30-StriCly Sports 6:45-LoWcJl Thomas, Commenta
 tor 7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:l5-NcWs of the World T:S0-Quiz of Two Cities S:00-MaXwel House Soffee Time S:30-'The Aldrich Family" 9:00-Kraft Music Hall 9:30-Rudy Nallee l0:00-Durante Moore -Cugat l0:3O-March of Time ll:00-NcWSW 1l:15-DanCe Music 1l:30-Inter-A American University
 of the air 12;00-News A. NJ. l2:05--Three Suns Trio 12:30-The GrooVer Boys and
 Janettc l2:55-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Tn a period of normally declining Crosleys (audience popularity rat ing), the Rudy Vallee program this week bounced up three points in the latest listing to strengthen it's hold in the top ten programs Of radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

portatIon will be lauded by Graeie Fields when she dedicates her 'Vic- tory Show" salute to that nation tonight at 1O:l5, over the BLUE network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

JUST RECEIVED A TELE- GRAM: March of Time presents General E. M. Bryan, who will give first report on Axis prisoners in United States; Major General Gnu Shin Ming, will discuss the Chiese victory and Japanese retreat; Times correspondent Hal HOran, just re- turned from Argentina, with latest reports on the political situation there. Tonight!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Because of the excellent reaction to his comedy characters on recent Al Jolson shows, el Blanc may sign a contract this week as a regular on the Judy Canova airer which re- places Jolson July 6, over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
WATR PR0 GRAMS
1920 KilOl ycles

3:0O-Baseball-Red Sox vs Sena-
 tors 5;0O-Sheelah Carter, Commenta-
 tor 5:15-Joe Frasettos Orchestra 5:3G-News J:45-Supcrman-Dramatic Serial 6:00-Hankee News 6:15-DresS Roundup 6:20-Sports Roundup 6;30-Music for Dining 6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama 7:0O-Fultoin Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Noice of the Army 7:3O-The New Eve S:00-This Is Our Enemy
 Dramatic Series S:30-The Busy Mir. Bingle 9:0O-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Dance Orchestra 9:3G-Harmony Hall 10:G0-Paul SulliVan-News 10:15-Chuck Fosters Orch. 1O:30-News 10:35-Dance Orchestra 10:45a-Tommy Fuckers Orchestra :00-YanlIee News 11:15-Russ Morgan's orch. 11:3O-South American Serenade-
 Don Ares 12;00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:45-Reveille Roundup S:00-Yankee News S:15-Sacred Heart Program S:30--Ehe Early Bird S:4J-Morning Devotions 9:0O-Breakfast Club 10:00-NeWs Shoppers Guide 10:45--Gene and Glen 1t:00-Breakfast at Sardis 1l:30-Shoppers' Guide 12:00-Boake Carter, News P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:i5-Dr. Whitaker l2:55--Interlude 1:00-Yankee News l:15-Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
 Hugh :30--At the Symphony 2:l5-Yankee Kitchen 2:30--First Race From Suffolk
 Downs 2;45-Stella Unger-Hollywoo
 News Girl