davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Presidents Disregard
OF Rain Worries Churchill
BIZ the Associat.d prsx.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2o.-Prims
Minister Churchill is concerned
about President Roosevelt's disre-
gard of rain.
The Right Rev. e. Ashton Oldham,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Albany, who returned last night
from an oficial trip to England. said
Mr.. Churchill gave him this mes
sage:
Tell your President not to 90 out
in the rain. ! know what he'd say
to me If I did it."
The Prime Minister said he had
seen news pictures Of the President
motoring in a downpour
The bishop said he also was given
a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt from the
Prime Minister which he would for
ward from here. It's contents, he
said, were private.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Social Security
Information

Miss May E. Smith, manager of
the Jackson, Miss, office of the
Social Security Board, explained
the effect of the Boards announ-
cement that upon request it will
re-calculate the amount of old-age
and survivors insurance benefits
available to one retired workers
to include credit for wages receiv-
ed since the benefits were first
claimed.
This action" Miss Smith said.
lis intended to take into account
the fact that many workers past
the age of IS, who have retired and
drawn benefits, have gone back to
work since the country started its
preparation for war; Originally,
these workers by filing claim set
their benefits so that they could
not be moved up or down. But they
returned to work Unexpectedly, and
generally have received higher
wages than before. The Board has
therefore announced that, in or
der to meet the intent of-the law,
their benefits may be .recomputed
in order to credit towards monthly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Give Analysis
of State Men
Discharged in Nov,

Analysis Of 1000 men discharged
from the armed services, as COM
piled during November, reveals
that ony three men were unem-
ployed at the time of induction or
enlistment, and only thirty were
students at the time of their induc-
ton or enlistment. Analysis was
made by Selective Service on the
basis Of occupations at the time
of entry into service.
Farmers and farm managers and
those who live on the farm at the
time of induction was the largest
group by occupations, totaling 468
out of 1000 discharged men.
The next largest group consisted
of operatives and kindred workers,
Of which 125 of this group were
chauffeurs, truck drivers, delivery
men and motormen.
at is noted in the. analysis of
the groups listed below" stated Col
Long, state director of selective
service, "that very few highly
skilled and technical specialists are
listed in the groups which have
been discharged from the armed
forces"
The following is list of occupa-
tons of veterans who were dis
charged during the month of No
ember:
Professional and semi profession
al workers which include doctors,
lawyers, teachers, musicians and
others a.
Farmers, farm managers, fore
men and farm laborers 468
Proprietors, managers and Off
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Ruby Gene Ware and Willie Gal
loway.
It's love, love, love, for Eula B.
Ware and H. L. Griffin because
she's still say he's the cream in her
coffee.
What's wrong Jewel Archie,
Johnny R. Powell and Elease Will
liams are having much to say to
each other.
Wonder why Matte B. Johnson
and Lou Doris Ware aren't big
friends any more, could Hercules
Brown be the reason?
What would happen if Jimmie
Mae, Doris, and Mildred Ward
would stop running around and get
their lessons sometimes?
Mildred Ward and Charlie Nc
Coy are strictly in the groove.
What would happen if Rosia M.
Sims would stop clowning over
Samuel Lee Brown because Robbie
L. Rogers has him all for herself
Wake up Rubbie N. Stokes be-
cause a certain chick in the 9Th
grade is getting the best of Sam
uel l.. Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
EAGLE EYE

Published and edited by students of
Cameron Street Junior High
School
STAFF
Editor in Chief Thelna L. Harvey
Bus. Mgr. Georgia M. Brown
General News Editor
Mona M. Mitchell
Associate Editor, Mildred Anderson
Fashion Editor Eva M. Cooks
Sports Editor Lorraine Hubbard
Secretary--Johnnie r. Lambert
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

December 20, for the Christmas
holidays. We wish everyone
Happy Christmas.
Gossip
Nora M. Mitchell and Jewel Ar
chic are seen talking together very
often, must be a new romance.
Dora NJ Dawson and Paul Hol-
den are on like a light and flashing
like lightning, what's your story
Johnnye R. Powell.
What would happen if Dorothy l..
Perkins didn't think she was pref
ty?
Annie Laura Sibley and Kermit
O'Leary are two love birds for AS.
what's your story Emma L. Newell.
Charliestine Edwards and Theon
Phillips are in the groove and are
whipping up hot one, what's your
story Herbert Curry?
1t seems that things are going
all wrong with Clemetine Woodland
since Leslie Wright doesn't pay
her any attention. Better wake up
Climetine and get hepped to your
self.
Johnny R. Powell tells Dora M.
Dawson to take it easy because
Hazel Luckett is his hearts desire.
Columbus Kelly is jealous of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
From The State
Health Officer

The onset of Pneumonia is like
ly to be sudden. It is perceded in
a great majority of cases by Sc
we're or long continued cold or an
attack of influenza. Apparently a
cold or some other acute infection
of the upper respiratory tract
makes the lungs more than usually
susceptible to attack.
In recent years the pneumonia
death rate has been substantially
reduced by the use of sulfa drugs
and immune serum. Most cases are
now treated first, and usually sue
cessfully, with sulfa drugs, the
action of which is not specific. That
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

retirement benefits the wages they
received after they had once filed
a claim"
To prevent confusion or misun-
derstanding, Miss Smith issued the
following cautions:
l. Increased benefits will be
available only to workers 65 or
older, who have claimed benefits
and who subsequently have worked
in jobs covered by the Social Sc
curity Act, and, generally, at high
er pay than their former average
monthly wage. The benefit amount
of widows, orphans or aged par
ents whose benefits were based on
wages up to the time of an insured
workers death cannot be changed.
2. Benefits will be re-calculated
upon request of beneficiary.
3. The announcement does not
meanmean that any person may re-
ceive benefits while working in
jobs covered by the law. The law
provides that benefits must be sus-
pended for any month in which the
beneficiary makes more than $14.99
on a covered job.
4. There is no need for anybody
who has been working in covered
employment after he filed a claim
to ask for re-computation of his
benefits as long as his pay stays
as high a shis average monthly
wage between January l, 1887 and
the date he filed his claim. On the
other hand, if his pay starts 60
| ing down-as a result of illness, re-
duced hours, loss of his job or for
any other reason-the worker who
is IS or older should consult the
nearest office of the Social Security
Board at once.
The Jackson, Miss, office of the
Social Security Board is located
at 124 South Parish street.
In time, Miss Smith pointed out,
the new ruling will prove benefi-
cial to many workers who attain
age IS and face the possibility that
reduced pay. no matter what the
cause, may result in reduced bene-
fits. In the past, she said, some OF
these workers have chosen to
freeze" their benefit amounts by
filing claim, even though they
intended to keep on working. That
protected them against any drop in
the benefit, but it also prevented
any increase. The net effect is that
a worker, upon reaching age IS
may peg" his benefit so that it will
not be reduced but can be increased
on theb asis of his future work
record.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Gals except farm "a.

Gals except farm "a.
Clerical, sales and kindred work.
ers 40.
Craftsmen, foremen and kindred
workers such as carpenters, plum
bers. electricians, machinists, etc 49,.
Operatives and kindred workers
such as chauffeurs Largest group,
welders, meat cutters, painters 1856.
Domestic servants 3.
Protective service workers 5.
Service workers such as BARRIERS,
cooks (restaurants) walters, etc. S.
Laborers. except farm and mine
1903.
Unemployed 3.
Students 80.
Non-classifiable /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
General News

General News
The biology club of the senior
class gave a very nice entertain
ment in chapel Thursday. The guest
speaker was Mr.. Charles Miller,
his subject was "The Door Is
Open"
A successful meeting was held at
Mt. Zion Baptist church. Tuesday
night, December S, the Rev. S. G.
Roberts delivering the address.
We are now looking forward to
and wishing everyone Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The 9th grade B class rendered
very enjoyable program in the
auditorium Friday evening.
Miss Carmichael has returned
from her trip and everyone is
proud to have her at school again.
Mrs Mary Lee Dotson is now
visiting her husband in Camp Rey-
nolds, Pa. He is Pfc. Henry Dot
son.
Pvt. John Lee Austin is home
on a furlough visiting his cousin
at Rt. 2, Box 231.
Columbus Luckett was home last
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luckett. He is now stationed
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Sudie Mae Buchann of Mt.
Olive, is visitors in Canton as
the house guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Willene Curry.
Mrs. T. L. Johnson is now in
Nashville, Tenn, where she has ac-
copied the position as matron of
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary.
We are very sorry Ozella McMor-
ris was out of school last week a.
tending her sick mother who was
very i'll. At this writing she is very
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurthy
and daughter LESSEE McMurthy at
tended the Front liver church in
Pickens Sunday of last week for a
funeral.
Miss R. B. Hardaway will leave
for home in Meridian, December
20, where she hopes to join her
brother, Cpl. Johnnie M. Harda-
way, who is stationed in Fort Sill
Okla.
The seventh grade B, is proud
that their teacher, Miss EVE Car
michael is back in school.
We are sorry that Fannie L. Cor
don has been i'll for the last few
days and we are glad to have her
bck in school.
The Sutton family is very proud
that Pvt. Alex Sutton has had ar
honorable discharge.
| What would really happen if the
9th grade would buy bonds anc
stamps one hundred per cent.
Miss Willie M. McClendon, ar
ov c+,,Jon+ ~ o,,r cobool 1oft C,,p
day evening for Shreveport, La.
| Cameron street school will close
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
CROW YOUR HAIR

1t you use Nine. Lowson's new g.
way hair and scalp conditioner. con-
sisting of, I 8-oz. dondrUff erodi-
cotor, ] 8-oz. hot oil reiuvenotor,
] 8-oz. Nu-hoir cuItivotor, Just 7
days, and if it doesn't remove your
dondruff, soften and loosen fight.
dry, itchy scalp, and stop your hair
from falling, return it, and we'll
refund your money at once.
oo-DAYS TRIAL SUPPLY $500
Send no money. We trust you. just
your name and address. Simply
deposit So plus postage when post
man hands you the big package. or
send 81 now and we'll pay post
age. Try it 7 days and if your hair
doesn't look longer, return the IN
used amount and we'll refund your
money. SUPPLY LIMITED.
Nine. Pauline Lawson & Co.
BOX 1851, HOLLYWOOD 2s. CALF.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23


is, it seems to act on all types of
pneumococci. But sometimes it is
necessary to use immune serum in
combination with sulfa drug or
to substitute the serum for tn edrug
in order to save a patients life. BY
sending a sample Of the patients
sputum or blood to a laboratory
the physician can quickly find out
what type of pneumonia is present
and can begin without delay the
kind of treatment indicated.
Skilled medical and nursing care
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

are essential for all pneumonia cas-
es. Since restlessness adds to the
danger, the patient should be re-
lieved of feeding and moving him.
self and should be spared all pos
sible anxiety. Pneumonia is COM
municable disease. No one should
enter the sickroom except those
who are responsible for the care
of the patient. This will ensure the
quiet needed and will help keep
down the spread Of infection.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Listen to that applausew sneered
sneered an usher at Carnegie Hall
during a recent concert by Nelson
Eddy. You'd think this guy is
Sanatral"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Junior-Daddy, what's an an
gel?
Dad = Apedestrian who jumped
too late.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
HINSDALE

A. o. Nelson and Pfc. Tom Nelson
were business callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rookie OF Havr'
are the parents of an infant son
MARI scott. born Nov. 80 at th'
Sacred Heart Hospital in HaVre
THE Rockies left Hinsdale THIS la
otter three wears in this community
Thev visited for a month with rel
atives at Bellingham ana
WASHINGTON points and then settled
at Havre. where Mr.. Rookie Is con
Timing his employment with The
Great Northern.
technical Serg. Walter Johnsrud
arrived Sunday morning from ARD
more. Okla. to spend a turlougn
visiting his parents, MI. ana MIs'
John JohnSrud.
Note ad in this paper asking lor
addresses of service men overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. johnson and
danghter. Leone, will leave TINS
week to spend the winter at SeattIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson spent
several days in Great Falls thls
MYRTLE Westby and Azell Ander-
son spent the week end al GlaS-
Mrs. Martin Swanson returned
Saturday from the DeaconesS nos
nital at Glasgow. She is recovering
Slowly from her recent major oper-
alton.
Miss Barbara Rogers accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle TO Gias,,
cow Monday afternoon. She visited
Mrs. Mary Jones of Thoeny at the
DeaconeSs hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Luna OF
Miles City spent the week enc VS.
ting at the Hilmer Lund and Elmo
Pledge homes. o, l.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Thoeny is
recovering at the Deaconess nospi-
tai in Glasgow from an appenolX
oneration. Her daughter, Mrs. Ger,
aid Mcknight of Seattle, arrived
Friday to be with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan were
business callers at Glasgow Mon
day. r.,o.don
for Fort Benning, Ga, after spend
a week visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson. he VIII WISH
his sister, Mrs. Fred DeWaiscne
and family at Moline, Ill, enroute
to Fort Benning. N.Y.
Mr., and Mrs. Nick Court, Mrs.
Hansen. Mrs. T. L. Cockrell,
Guy Riggin and Mrs. Ruth
paker were business callers in Glas-
gow Thursday. Mrs. Court, MIS-.
Hansen, Mrs. Riggin and Mrs. BAKER
attended tie home demonstration
club council meeting.
MIR and Mrs. A. o. Nelson enter
.aied at dinner Sunday in honor
If their son. Pfc. Tom Nelson.
T,,ests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
.acock and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bomsta and daughter, ia
lice, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson
md family, Mr.. and Mrs. a u
.irtz and family. -
r. E. Hillman and Fern HopWooo
made a business trip to Glasgow
Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Vaught of Great Fails ar
lived Sunday night to be third trick
,elegrapher at the Great Northern
iepot. Nov
law from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Stephens, at Westoy.
: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avery o
parshall. N. D.. visited at the Ber-
hard Gaspar home Monday even -.
ing. ond [
Edmund BiUzen Of Lake Lillian
Mimi. were overnight guests Satur-
iav at the Clarence Bomsta nome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

pointed vocational adviser in valley
and Phillips counties of the federal
board for vocational education
Work will be for disabled service
men.
The coal situation here continues
to grow ors and at present there
is not a pound of coal available for
purchase. Fuel Administrator L. E.
Jones says no coal for Glasgow is
in transit. Attempts are being made
to get nearby Ignite. Almost every
city in the state has the same pre-
dicament during the strike emerg-
ency.
The city council has taken action
to provide a suitable ice rink and
will build a warming house.
The American Legion has organ
lied a post here and officers are j..
P. Sternhagen, commander: Will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Information Here
On Filing Dates
de Federal Tax

According to information that has
reached the office of the collector
of internal revenue at Helena, there
is some confusion among farmers
as to the date that their estlnaCeu
federal income tax declarations
should be filed for the calendar
wear 1914, and also taxpayers other
Than farmers as to the due dates
for amended estimated returns.
Under the provisions of the rev.
enue act of l944, if at least two
thirds of a taxpayers estimated
gross income for the calendar year
1874 is from farming, he may be
classified as a farmer and his es-
timated tax declaration for that
year must be filed on or before Jan.
is. 1945. on Form l040ES, providing
his income is sufficient to require
the filing of a return. go.
If a farmer is in the position
to prepare and file his completed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for December. 1924

Heavy equipment loss followed a
fire at the William H. Ziegler COM
pany's warehouse. 1t is a contractor
supply concern.
County Agent C. H. Wilson, who
has held the post since 1926, has
resigned to take a position in the
federal sub-marginal lands pur-
chase program.
DR.. A. Veitch and DR.. B. H. Brun-
kow are in charge of the Smith
Clinic offices opened at Fort Peck.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for December, 1919
Lincoln Working has been APP
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

lam Belzer, vice commander; A. B.
Friedlund, adjutant; Chris Hanson,
finance officer; Miss Lucy Walter,
historian, and j. R. Jeffrey, chap
lain. Fred Weigel, Claude Willis
and william Lindeke are drafting
bylaws.
Oswego was the first town in the
state to go over the top in the
Christmas seal drive, with Glasgow
a close second. Dave Parson is
county chairman.
The Fair store is advertising
special buys in all white kid shoes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

In the first 109 days of the in
vasion of Normandy the Allies
brought into western Europe more
than twice the total tonnage Gen
eral Pershing received in the entire
10 months the United States par
ticipated in World War L.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

income AK return on Form 1040 for
1914 on or before Jan. Is, l94o, ne
NAV do so and avoid filing ms esss
timated return at that time; puU II
he cannot file his completed return
bv Ian. IS. 1915, then he must
file his estimated return on OF Pc
fore Jan. is and his
return on or before March 10, 1870
A taxpayer other than a 1arneT'
h filed an estimated return earl
ier in The wear 1914, desiring 10 me
an amended estimated return aItsi
Sent Is. 1914. may file such amenu-
I'd estimate on or before Jan. 49,
1oa5 Tn other words he is not limit
cd in filing a final AMENDED eSU+
mated return to Dec. 10, 1912, out
hos until Jan. Is, 1915, in when 70
submit his final amended estimaIe'
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our hearIIelS
thanks to the many friends ana
neighbors for the kindnesses n
assistance during the illness ah9
following the death OF our oeloVeo
wife and mother.
e. G.. Browning
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Borton
Glenn Browning
Sidney Rae Browning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Pricesl

GRAIN
(YpsilauA Farm Bureau
Ear corn tcwD .............. l.st
Wheat (bu.) .............. IA,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Legal Notices
nRnER FOE APPEARAMCE

OAOEA fOh AFF1A1AGO1
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Washtenaw.
In Chancery.
BLANCHE COCHRAN, Plaintiff
VS.
FRED COCHRAN, Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause it appearing from
affidavit on file, that the Defend
ant, Fred Cochran, is not resident
of this state but he last resided
in Marion, in the state Of Arkansas,
but his present whereabouts are
unknown, therefore,
on motion of William DeHaan,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, II is or
dered that the said Defendant, Fred
Cochran cause his appearance to be
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this order
and that In default thereof said Bill
Of Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed.
1t is Further Ordered that within
forty days, this order shall be pub
lished in The Ypsilanti Daily Press,
a newspaper published in the Coun-
~ Of Washtenaw and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein at least
once in each week for six weeks in
succession.
Dated September Il, 1914.
GEO. w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
William DeHaan Attorney for Plain
tiff. Business Address 1916 Ypsl-
lant Savings Bank Building, Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan.
Attest: A true Copy.
Luella NJ. Smith, Clerk,
BY Irene A. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
Adv. 3-1025
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
HOrmOne Basis
of Experiments

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 20-AP-
What may be a new hormone for
the prevention OF certain types of
miscarriage is being investigated
by Dr. Gardner NJ. Riley OF the
University OF Michigan Department
OF Medical Research. University
Hospital authorities announced
Monday.
DR.. Riley is conducting a series OF
trials of the substance on volun.
teers before the drug can be put
on the market. Dr. Riley believes
that the glandular substance
known as water solution OF corpus
Luteum may become a partial sub
stitute for progesterone which IS
too costly for general use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Municipal Court

Kenneth r. MARI paid 80 fine
for driving at excessive speed.
Charles l.. Hopkins and Lyle V.
Hopkins each paid a $40 fine and
Mrs. f. r. Sackman, $50. +.
OdaIn, Bernard Amann each paid
S25 fines for disorderly conduct
and William ]. Dunlap disorderly,
paid s25,
Total receipts for Tuesday Sl9l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Daily Market Report
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ? red, 1854.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
Sl42-l.52; barley needles S1.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. l, bu., $1.75-225.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. so Id. bu.)
9Oc-S125.
CAULlFLoWER-No. l, doz. $3.50.
200.
RED cABBAGE-5o lbs. bu. n.25,
CARRoTs-NO. l. doz. punches.
10000.
PoTATOES-No. l, bu., S2.OO.225.
RADlSHES-White. No. /, doz.
bchs., 5O-75c; red, No. /, doz.,
bchs., 50-75c.
BEANS-Green, No. /, bu.. IS lbs.
$2.00-2.50.
BEANS. Wax-2S-lb. bu., No. l.
s2.5O-3.OO.
CUCUMBERS-bu., Sl.75-2.25.
CORN-5 doz.. $4,000.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, $l.50-1.75.
PEPPERS-Green, bu., $1.00-1.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen, bu., goo.
$l.25.
TOMATOES-No /, bu., 75c.$1.
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs. Sl.00.
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh, No. /, $500.
$50 45.lb. bu.; Wealthy, $2.0O-2.50
45-lb. blu.
CRABAPPLES-S2.50-3 90 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Thursday

NBC-l2:30 p. m. Sky High Orches
ira:
ais Ma Perkins;
6:l5 Serenade 10 America.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith;
400 p. m. Marines in the Max
ing:
6:l5 Calling Pan-America Con
cert.
BLU-ll a. m. Breakfast at Sar-
dis;
1870 D. m. Little Jack Little;
$3.50 Appointment with Life.
MBS-lO:30 a. m Shady Valley
Folks.
$3.50 p. m. Johnny Neblett open
House,
500 Nashville Varieties.