davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

toned. There is also a concise ac-
count of the establishment of each
of the courthouse offices-the first
personnel and to bring it down to
modern times-the present person
mel is named.
The birth of Maryland, early
domestic life in the county-slaves
-customs-the earliest location of
the hamlet-an account of the CEN
tennial-gold in Montgomery Coun-
ty-clubs-cemeteries and their To-
cations-the Old Georgetown Road
-Braddock's Trail - these are
some of the topics.
Do you know the several names
the town of Rockville has borne :?
Where the old town pump was To-
Gated? The first public school
house? How many years Hicks
Store has been in operation and
who owned it before the Hicks had
it And above aldo you know
where the original Hungerford
Tavern stood
Now Miss Mona has the answers
to all of the above questions even
that last much mooted question of
the old tavern-for she mas uncov-
cred what seems to be conclusive
evidence about the location-no
questions on the subject please
no one is to know what that evil
dence is until the history is pub
lished.
In the parlance of the day Miss
Mona "has something there"-this
manuscript is her work of love for
the county where she has spent
most of her life. Don't you think
she should publish it and leave it
for posterity? 1t would be an in
valuable reference book for the
school children = and when old
cronies get together in the future
and begin to argue about the year
the Rotary Club was organized the
Woman's Club came into being
the Methodist Church burned one
could just get out "Thompson's
History" and settle the matter
right then and there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::

known TO hosts of Montgomery
County citizens as well as Wash
ingtonians. AS you know Nor
mandy Farms has become famous,
not only for it's cuisine, but quite
as much so for its guests which
have included the outstanding cit
liens of the community and Wash
ington as well, but also members
of the diplomatic corps and people
prominent politically. The Presi-
dent has been entertained there,
Mrs. Roosevelt frequently, and
Normandy Farms guest book
would be priced possession of the
collector of autographs of import
ant people.
Miss Hendricks is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin and
did graduate work on a Fellowship
at Bryn Mawr in Sociology. She
has travelled abroad extensively,
spending a year there studying
cookery throughout Europe before
opening Normandy Farm. Her col
lection of cook books Of many
lands is quite outstanding. Miss
Hendricks is a member of Pi Beta
Phi, national Collegiate sorority,
of Theta Sigma Phi, national
journalistic honorary society, Of the,
Dorothy Hancock chapter of d. A..
R. tracing her descent from Roger
Williams for whom her son Roger
(by a former marriage), now a.
student at the University of Wis
consin, is named. She is member
of the Restaurant Association and
the Business and Professional
Women of Montgomery County.
She has been active in civic work
in Montgomery County. Before
opening Normandy Farm Miss
Hendricks did social service work
with the Associated Charities and
the American Red Cross and furth-
er work for the State Department,
all of which have added to her fine
equipment for her present service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
LAMB STEW

2 pounds lamb cubes, shank,
breast, neck or shoulder
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter or other fat
SILT and pepper
Hot water
6 potatoes
6 carrots
3 onions
a white tUrnips
] cup fresh peas
3 tomatoes
Flour
Dredge lamb with flour and
brown well in hot fat. Season with
salt and pepper. cover with water
and simmer until nearly tender.
70 IL hours. Add peeled vege-
tables. except tomatoes. whole or
cut in cubes and simmer 30 min
utes longer or until tender. Add
tomatoes and simmer 10 minutes
longer. Mix a little flour with
water to a smooth paste and ado
enough to the liquid to thicker
lightly. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Soldiers Kits Needed

How about helping to fill some
soldiers kit bags? A new quota
for zoos of these bags has just
been received by the Production
Committee at Bethesda, an order
which provides an answer to the
question asked by so many clubs
and other organizations as to what
they can do to help.
1t costs one dollar to fill a bag;
and as the Red Cross can do the
buying to better advantage by pur-
chasing by the gross, the money
for filling the bags is more useful
than gifts of the articles. A dol
lar provides these twelve standard
articles: playing cards, pencil and
writing materials, cigarettes, a
paper-baclped book of fiction, razor
blades, chewing gum, a box of
soap, shoe strings, a shoe polishing
cloth, and a housewife which con-
tains buttons, needles and thread
and package of safety pins. Send
your money to Mrs. George Hart
man, Chairman of Production for
the County Chapter. at 4700 Nor
wood Drive, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Have you wondered what has be-
come of "The Observer" who used
to write so entertainingly on SUBJ
jects of current interest or things
relative to early days in Rockville?
Most of the town residents know
"Tne Observer" as Miss Mona
Thompson-and now we are going
to tell you what has kept Miss
Mona so quiet the past several
years.
When the town fathers were pre-
pairing for the dedication of the
new postoffice in 80 it was sug-
gested that Miss Mona write Int
tie history of the old postoffice for
the occasion-that got her started
and what was to have been a
short "paper" has become history
of Rockville and has even reached
out into the surrounding county.
Hours and hours of patient re-
search has gone into the work
there has been no effort to give it
glamour consists of plain
Facts. The result is a book that
one will not read and cast aside
but one that will be referred to
frequently-it will grow more val
liable as time goes on-you know
bow priced (and how scarce) are
copies of Boyd's History of Mcnt-
gomery County, this one will be far
more complete.
Over 1900 names are in the man
lscript-if one has lived in the
county for a time he, his family or
his ancestors are sure to be men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Edited By ELSIE WHITE HAINES
NEWS OF CLUBS
AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. James E. Benedict has been
elected president of the Current
Comment Club, Mrs. William w.
Dudley, vice-president; Mrs. Olive
Kinsman, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George L. Clark, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hugh L. Bucking-
ham, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pref
lyman, director; Miss Ethel Bar
Der, parliamentarian; Miss Eleanor
Traynor, historian.
The group plans to continue to
meet at the Woodside Methodist
Church every other Wednesday
night and roll handages for the
Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Now that we are beginning to
get cucumbers from our gardens
this recipe from a Rockville Home
maker, Mrs. Porter N. Butt, is
timely.
BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLE
/ dozen cucumbers-4 onions.
Boil together / qt. of vinegar,
2 cups sugar, l teaspoonful tum-
eric, 1 teaspoonful black pepper,
teaspoonful celery seed, / tea
spoonful mustard seed.
Slice cucumbers u inch in thick
ness leaving rind on and soak in
brine overnight, next morning
wash and drain. After boiling vine
gar etc. together, add cucumbers
and onions (sliced) and let come
to a boiling point. Remove at once
from heat, fill sterilized jars and
seal while hot. do not boil or
cucumbers will not be crisp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Normandy Farms Owner
In Overseas Canteen

From Miss Genevieve Hendricks,
who with her mother, Mrs. John
P. Hendricks, is living at Nor
mandy Farm, we learn that her
sister, Marjory Hendricks, owner
manager of Normandy Farm, near
Potomac, and Water Gate Inn in
Washington, has arrived at her
destination overseas. She is in the
Hotel and Canteen Service of the
American Red Cross serving in ex-
ecutive capacity. For this work
she has been exceptionally we'll
trained both through her academic
training and her twelve years as
owner of Normandy Farm during
which time she has become well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
HOW MUCH TO CAN

Home gardeners should plan
their gardens so as to have a sur
plus of certain sorts for canning.
1t is recommended that the follow
ing amounts be canned for each
person in the family: Greens, 4
quarts; kraut, 8 quarts; tomatoes,
20 quarts; soybeans, quarts; snap
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Did you know that Mrs. Arthur
L. Smith of the Wheaton Club is
now a full fiedged business woman
working in the Assessment Office
in Rockville? Another Homemaker
working in the courthouse is Mrs.
Thomas Stewart of the Laytons-
vile Club-she is in the Commits
sioners Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

beans, 5 quarts; lima beans, 5
quarts; peas, 5 quarts; asparagus,
3 quarts; carrots and beets, 5
quarts; sweet corn, 5 quarts;
Strawberries and raspberrip' 10
quarts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Most of our Homemaker Club
members are busy with canning
perhaps some of the younger
members would like this list from
the extension service:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Red Cross Quota Exceeded

Since January 1, the County
Chapter has completed and shipped
garments in excess of it's six
months C.:ota of 17,G00 articles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Kensington Canteen

Kensington Canteen
Fourteen women Of the Annie NJ.
Wilson Branch area completed
their course in canteen training at
the Kensington School, and were
sworn in on July 6. Mrs. B. Ralph
Stauber is chairman of the unit.
More Workers Needed
Mae Howard, Manager Of the
Silver Spring Office of the War
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
Kill Your Piles

Of course you can't shoot Piles,
but within a few minutes after
the first application. China-roid
usually starts fighting the agonies
of Piles in 3 ways: 1. Soothes and
eases pain and itching. 2. Helps
shrink sore. swollen tissues. 3.
Promotes healing by comforting
irritated membranes and alleviates
nervousness due to Piles. Has
helped thousands while they work
ed and enjoyed life in greater
comfort. Get China-rOid from
your druggist today under positive
guarantee of complete satisfaction
or money back. Don't wait Fight
your Pile misery with China-rOid
today China-rOid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

The opening luncheon OF Senior
Hadassah will be held Tuesday,
October 18th. at one o'clock in
the Jewish Center. Mrs. Maurice
Cherry. president, will preside
over short business session.
while Mrs. Bernard Sinhoff, CO.
chairman of Child Welfare activ-
tiles, will be chairman of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Sinhoff has announced
that her committee consists OF
Miss Ethel Joel. who will be in
charge Of catering, and Mrs. ].
Rothstein, Mrs. Leon Springer,
Mrs. Abe Fletcher. and Mrs.
Meyer Chepenik. The program
for the afternoon will be handled
by Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, who has
reported that Abe Newman. Jack
sonville delegate to the American
Jewish Conference. will give his
report Of the Conference. a
colorful stage presentation is also
being planned.
The child welfare luncheon is
always one of the most outstand-
ing events on the Hadassah cal
endar, and a record attendance is
anticipated Mrs. Meyer Chepenik
is in charge Of reservations.
Other Hadassah event planned
for the early fall is the H. N. o.
annual dance which will be held
November 9th in the Roosevelt
Hotel. Mrs. Lester Rossen is
chairman. Mrs. Herman Klaus
ner is assisting.
The annual convention of Sem
ior Hadassah which will be held
at the Henry Hudson Hotel in
New York on October 1928 will
be attended by Mrs. Maurice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08


Its 2 complicated business. this
matter OF sin ard how difficult.
Think Of the enormous amount OF
preaching against sin that has
taken place. We al know Cal
Coolidge's anecdote OF the preach
er who was agir il" but sin goes
on doing a rushing business The
banks may close, the crops may
fail but sin is always booming.
And yet all OF this is against
our wishes. No ore wants sin. II
we could go 20 some place as
woman goes to beauty parlor
and have permanent sinless
wave put in us. we would all DO
il We go TO movies and our SYM
pathies are strongly with the man
who is trying 70 do right-and
yet we come out and meeting sim
liar situations If life. do We act
the part Of the righteous men
No. for the most part, we are
beasts.
Why is this 50? Why is it
deep in our hearts wanting to act
one way. We act quite another
way. I think perhaps Yom Kip
pur has a lesson to teach US in
this matter
Consider this day of Yom
Kippur. One would expect that it
would become the least observed
OF the Jewish holidays. There is
Simchat Torah-a day of unadul-
terated JOY and festivity. That.
by all logic, might have been ex-
pected to become the prime holi-
day. What has Yom Kippur to
offer? Nothing but hardship and
self denial, yet it has managed to
maintain its priority.
Is there not a lesson in this?
Yom Kippur does not offer you
anything-it makes you do the
offering. that is its strength. And
I think here is some partial ex-
PLANTATION for the failure of the
larger preaching campaign against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

sin Preaching is almost value
less because it makes you dc
nothing.
There is a passage in the Bible
which quotes Israel as saying to
Moses: Everything which you
command this day. shall we dc
and hear" The Rabbis have done
much specializing about this pass
age. What is this" they say.
We shall do and hear" It should
be the other way around We
shall hear and then do"
Then the rabbis go on to COM
ment- No. the passage is right
First We must do. then We shall
hear.
There is no correct hearing IN
I'll We first do. for doing is z
form Of hearing. We cannot hear
only with our ears. Our hands
must hear. our intestines. yes. our
very toes. Hearing is a total sort
Of thing or it is nothing.
Preach to man to be good.
Intellectually. he agrees with you
Did YOU ever hear anybody get up
in church, synagogue and tenn
pie and argue against being
good? The preacher is never
heckled No rotten eggs are
thrown at him. No noise dis
disturbs him We hear him per-
fectly-with our ears.
But we have got to hear with
our hands and stomachs. One act
of genuine kindness performed by
an individual teaches a man more
about charity than book on the
subject One act Of justice per-
formed by an individual will
teach him more about that SUBJ
ject than all the decisions of
John Marshall.
Hearing thing with ones ear
is too easy way. You can't get
things that cheaply. If you go
into store and give the store
keeper a penny, you won't get
much. You've got to pay more
than penny to get anything
worth while.
The realization Of these funda-
mental facts accounts for the
Of the old time Judaism
and the weakness of the present
day variety. The old time Juda-
ism demanded things of you-and
let it not be said that it demanded
but did not give anything. The
old Jew received a great deal
from his religion. At the present
day. little is demanded of him by
his synagogue and he gets little
in return.
I am not saying that we can go
completely back to the old way Of
things, but it seems to me clear
that the so-called religious re-
formers and modernists would
have profited by being better
psychologists.
The lesson Of Yom Kippur is
The lesson indicated in the Bible:
Everything the Loc5 commands. ,
We shall do and hear-not hear
and do. Religion must make de-
nands upon us.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
That We May Gain Forgiveness
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
YOm Kippur is the day which ask forgiveness for
our sins. Some religions assert that wipe
sins by simple faith. Judaism has never accepted that
view Prayer has efficacy, says Judaism in
ing SINS but only sins of against God against his
Fellow man. The only the Jew obtain forgiveness
from his sins against his fellow is for his fellow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
Hadassah Opening Luncheon
To Be Held October 18th

Cherry. jacksonville only official
delegate. it was announced.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
MATINEE BAILABLE

Manana domingo volvera nues-
ira juventud allegro a llenar la
amplia sala de fiestas del Centre
Espanol para particular del bal
lie que les ofrece la estimada Sec
cion de Recreo y Adorno.
Tocara la r~eputada ~orquesta
"Don Francisco" la que, como
siempre, ejecutara 10 mejor en-
musica bailable.
Empezara a las cuatro de la tar
de y durara hasta las ocho de la
noche.
Precios de entrada: Damas, soc
C~aballeros, 55c.
Mantiene su Marcia triunfal la
Secci6n que comanda Angel de la
Riva.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
BALE EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

Esplendoroso lucira manana do
mingo IL precioso Patio-Jardin de
los Cubanos, albergandO a cente-
mares lie parejitas que de SECURE
asistirkn a disfrutar del bale que
sernanalmente les brinda la Sec
ci6n d. Recreo Y Adorno.
Al las diez Y media de la noche,
i por la estacion w. 7. S. P. Sc
transrnitira esta fiesta y asi todos
los domingos.
u orquesta completa que dirl-
go II professor Frank Grasso es
II eneargada de la parte bailable.
lns ocho de la noche Sc toca-
RI III primera pieza y la Ultima
! doce.
I'm lleno complete espera Ia
Secci6n que preside Oscar Cuervo,
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
DE
MEDIA NOCHE

La compania de comedias RE
novacion" ofrecera hoy una gran
junction, de medianoche, en- ell tea
tro Howard" de West Tampa.
Llevara a escena Ia bonita obra
de Salvador Toledo "Un Apaluces
en- West Tampa" ~interpretada
por todos los artistas de Ia Com
pania.
Sc presentaran bonitos hume
ros de variedades, en- la segunda
parte.
FL domingo esta compania ofre-
cera su acostumbrada function en-
ell teatro del Circulo Cubano.
R~epondran en- ell cartel la obra
arriba mencionada.
Las variedades seran todas COM
pletamente distintas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
so, 9lIa,;o Rsd,;gus,
BALE DE LAS FLORES

En- la manana de hoy tuvimos
ell grato placer de recibir la WISH
to del Sr. Oscar Cuervo, presiden-
tie de la Seccion de Recreo V A
dorno del Circulo ,Cubano. quien
nos inform6 que los muchachos
habian tornado ell acuerdo de cele-
brar ell traditional bale social de
las Flores.
Este festival 10 senalan para el
domingo % del mes que hoy CO.
mienza, y sera amenizado por las
orquestas "Don Francisco" MA
nuel Sanchez" LA Tropical" y
LA Sonora"
Tambien Sc transmitira esta
fiesta por la estacion WSTP. La
transmission que Sc hizo en- ell bal
lie de Easter" tuvo una gran AGO.
gida.
Para este festival usaran TODD
ell edificio, incluyendo ell Patio
Jardin, donde Sc situaran mesaS
reservadas.
Continuaremos dando detalles.
Agradecemos la vista del senior
Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
DESDE CALIFORNIA

Nos envia una postal ell joven
Orlando Cabanas, primo del que
cstas lineas escribe, que desde ha-
ce dos meses viste cl uniforme de-
TIC Sam.
En- su postal nos lice estar en-
cantado de prestar sus servicios a
la naci6n. Tambien nos pide que
saludemos a todos sus amigos de
esta.
Apreciamos mucho la cortesia y
las carinosas frases que nos de
dica.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
DE UNA BODA

En- la intimidad familiar con-
trajeron matrimonio la Srta. Eva
Hero, hija de los esposos Hermit
MO Hero, Y ell Sargento de nues-
tro Ejercito William w. Wilson,
cor residential en- Wyoming y des-
facade en- Sarasota.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en- la
Residential de los padres de la des-
posada, en- ell 2205 de la Trece ave
nida.
Nuestra felicitacion para los
nuevos esposos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
EN- SU HOGAR

AL medic dia de aver fue tras-
ladado desde la Clinica "Dr. A.
A. Gonzalez" para su Residential,
1914 de la Trece avenida, ell res
petado caballero Sr. Federico Val
des Mayol
Ell Sr. Valdes Mayol tuvo que
ser internado en- la referida clint
ca, en- la madrugada del %jueves.
En- su hogan terminara de re-
ponerse.
Nuestros mejores deseos por 81
salud.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
PARA Ell ~CAMPAMENTO

En- II tarde de aver parti6 nue.
vamente para ell Campamento
"BlanQing," ell ~apreciado amigo
Oscar ROdriguez (Battling Oscar)
donde sera sometido g otro exa-
men ffsico. La primera vez que
visitara csc campamento, hace u
RIOS seis meses, Ell reconocimiento
do IN resultado negative.
Buena suerte al amigo Oscar.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
A EXAMEN FISICO

Aver viernes partio para el
Campamento "Blanding" ell fra
terno amigo Arturo Ramirez, jo-
ven que goza de grandes simpa-
tias en- la colonia. En- csc campa-
mento sera sometido a un riguro-
so reconocimiento por los medicos
militares.
FL joven Ramirez es hijo de los
esposos Limo Y Matilde Ramirez,
del 1916 de la Doce avenida.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

Encuentrase en- franco periodic
de restablecimiento la Srta. VIC
eta Rodriguez, la que desde ell
pasado martes Sc halla recluida
en- su domicilio, 1905 de Column
bus Drive.
La asiste en- su dolencia ell DR..
Ismael Angulo.
Grata nueva para u muchas
amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
Ia GRAN VELADA
DE HOY EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

ocho de la noche de
motive del Primero de
efectuara una gran We
49, salones del Centre O.
anizada por ell Comite
Conjunto, Cultura Es-
Agrupacion Benefica y
r.a4al del Centre Obrero y ell
Il romite de Ayuda Medica a
nuais.
N pueblo en- general queda
sssaIalmente invitado a asistir a
esEs acto de apoyo sincere al pre-
.sasnte Franklin Delano Roose-
,elt. que busca la manera mas ra-
ida : viable de aplastar a los a
gresores.
Ell pricipal orador de la noche
10 sera 81 Sr. Oscar Antonio de
Succar. lie seguiran los Sres. Of
to Nation, primer Vice-Presiden-
Re International de ia Organiza-
c;6n ". d. C. A. P. A., afiliada al
CLIO, v Ell DR.. Jeronimo Mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

BESIDE la manana de aver guar
da cana en- su residential, 1907 de
Columbus Drive, la nina Rosema-
ri Rodriguez, hija de los esposos
Tomas Y Alicia Rodriguez.
Ell NAL que la aGueja no es de
gran importancia. Dentro de po-
o dias volvera a sus juguetes.
Que asf sea.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

Programs que pOr la Ra-
do Sc transmitiran entire las
) de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
6:00-WFLA-News
WSUN-Korn Kobblers
WDAE-Scores, News
WTSP-News
chic Band
Observation-Disclosures Derby
WTSP-William Ewing
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:30-WFLA-Art of Living
~WSUN-Messag of Is
MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Sports
WDAE-Three Sisters
7:OO-WFLA-N. Y. Drama
Award
WSUN-Falcon's Adven-
lures
Report to Nation
WTSP--American Eagle
Club
7:2O-WFLA-Noah Webster
Says
WDAE-Thanks TO the
Yanks
WSUN-Breakfast at
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

Sardi's
Yours
8:
Irish Rose
WSUN-Roy Porter
WDAE-Glen Williams
WTSP-This Is The Hour
8:15-WSUN-Boston Symph-
ony
WDAE-Pour Church
or Consequences
WDAE-Hobby Lobby
8~:45-WTSP-Leo Reisman
8:55-WDAE-Eric Sevareid
Ole Opry
WDAE-Hit Parade
WTSP-Theater of the
Air
9:15-WSUN-Edward Tomlin-
You
Top This?
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
notwithstanding Seren-
9:55-WSUN-Hear America
10 00-WFLA-WLAK-Bi
Stern
WSUN-John Gunther
WTSP-John b. Hughes,
News
Hardin Peter
son
WDAE-Blue Ribbon
Town
WSUN-This Too Is War
WTSP-Bond Wagon
10
Ole Opry
10: 45-WDAE-Showboat
WSUN-Betty Ran
/ / :00-WFLA-WLAK-
WDE-News
WSUN-Roy Porter
WTSP-George Duffy
Band
11:10-WFLA-Local, State
News
/
Olmstead
WDAE-Sammy Kaye
WSUN-Stan Kenton
Band
WTSP-Jack Jennings
Band
II 30-WFLA-WLAK-Mr
Smith Goes to Town
WDAE-Cavallero Band
WSUN-Ray H~eatherton
Band
WTSP-Halls of Monte
yuma
| / :55-WSUN-News
/
-WTSP-News
~ :05-6 100 a. m.-Dance Music;