davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-03
|Welles Will Emerge
From Under Plastics
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Orson Welles may have nothing
to compare to the profile Of the
late Barrymore, nor the much
capitalized schnozzle of Jimmy
Durante, nor yet the Dubious sniff
fer OF w. G. Fields, but he has
made up by craft what nature did
not give. AS a result he has
achieved the most versatile nose
in films.
The truth Is, you've never seen
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Ripper a Genuine Lady-Killer
In Melodrama at Capitol
BY JAY CARMODY.

quite in his day. He expert
at it, that UNDERSTANDABLE
could
that
fogy Jack had terrific
fair despite the
Evening star., 1944-02-03

In Three Cheers for the Boys"
He appears as himself doing his
magic show, thus no excuse for
putting plastic on the proboscis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
|HIMMLER READS
HITLER'S APPEAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton, and thus the enc Of its ex-
istence"
Whenever a "cowardly capitula.
tom has taken place cor was con-
sidered and might still be con-
sidered today or tomorrow, the
result will not be a cheap escape
from an historical crisis, but the
compulsory determination of the
respective peoples and thereby the
destruction of the responsible men.
"Bo1shevist chaos and civil war
will be the first result in the in
terror of these countries. The sec.
ond phase open with the handing
over of so-called war criminals, Of
valuable men, and will be ended
by unending columns of human be-
ings who set out along the road to
Siberia, to die there as the vic.
TINS of the weakness of their lead.
ers."
Hitler charged that the Allies,
unable to break into Germany, took
recourse to "a stab in the back in
the interior of Germany arranged
by ''unprincipled characters in or.
der to break German resistance at
its very roots -apperently refer
ring to the July 20 bomb attack,
which at the time he and the Nazis
officially blamed on high officers
of the German army.
But, he said, that assassination
try resulted only in expelling "un.
worthy ones" from the party, state
and armed forces, and bringing
about complete unity.
Our greatest ally, Japan, look.
ed upon the fight from the very
first day in the right light: a de.
cisive dispute for existence" he
declared. 'Since then Japan is
fighting with the valor of really
heroic people"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
BELIEVED INCAPACITATED

LONDON. Nov. H. Up The
conviction grew toni2ht in inform
ed quarters here that Adolf Hit
Ter is incapacitated-at least
and that Heinrich Himmler has
succeeded him as No. ! man in
Germany.
When the Nazis today issued q
proclamation in Killers name and
Himmler, not Hotter, broadcast il
to the nation these observers
found confirmation of their sus.
picions that the Fuehrer is i'll,
mad, or dead and that his bench
men are trading on his name and
prestige with the German people.
IF Hitler had been able to
broadcast he certainly would nave
done So" commented one source
with good connections inside Ger
many. cat the same time efforts
being made to build up Hinmler
indicate a desire to transfer as
much as possible ofsthe Fuehrer's
prestige to the man who actually
holds the levers Of power"
An official British source OBJ
served that there was a "pnoney
ring to the proclamation pur-
portedly coming from the Fuehrer
too busy at his headquarters to
speak"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
VINSON EXPECTED
TO GET NEW POST
CONTINUED from Page One)

dict that Wilson'S name will go
to the senate shortly after con-
gress reconvenes Tuesday for con-
firmation in the OWMR assign
ment. He is expected to retain
his present job too.
AS for tine cabinet, possible re-
placement Of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins remained a live
ly topic despite the absence of
any indication from the White
House that it is even being con-
sidered.
However, some reorganization
of the administrations manage
ment of manpoWer appears inevi-
table, under mandate of congress.
The act creating OWMR re-
quires that its director initiate
study of the various executive
agencies in the field of manpow-
er"-Whicn seemingly includes the
Labor department-and develop
"a program for "reorganizing and
cons olidating such agencies to the
fullest extent possible"
Arumor that Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, who has been i'll,
was ready to leave the cabinet
was quelled by Mr.. Roosevelt's
offhand remark last week that the
secretary was expected back soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
new AIR ROUTE
PETITION FILED

Plans for the opening to ar
traffic of territory extending from
Wilmington inland to KnoxVllle,
Tenn, and including north ana
central South Carolina, have been
disclosed in a petition filed by
new airline company, Seaboard AR
Transport, with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board in Washington, d. Z.
The new line would serve the
coastal, Piedmont and western
sections of North Carolina, the
eastern part of Tennessee, and CEN
trail South Carolina. Its terminals
would be Wilmington, Knoxville,
Lumberton, and Columbia, S. c.,
with stops at Rockingham, Char
lotte. Asheville, and Florence, sc.
seaboard Air Transport is head
ed BY Lieutenant Horace M.
Barnes, now on duty with the Navy
Air Ferry command. He has been
connected with various aviation &C
tivities in the South for many
wears and is a native of Lumber
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
YANKEES SCORE
GAINS ON LEYTE
CONTINUED from Pare One)

est japanese reinforcement con-
voy at Ormoc Saturday.
adm. Chester w. Ninitz at
Pearl Harbor previously announc-
ed the destruction of these fight
ers and added that five more prob
ably were Destroyed
Heavy land-based American air
craft, striking from rear bases,
hit flaming Ormoc with 81 tons of
bombs, causing extensive destruc-
ton"
Enemy "harassing air attacks"
have increased slightly, the COM
munique reported, and II Japanese
planes were destroyed by Yank
fighters and antiaircraft fire.
Mt. Catabaran, where the oath
division was fighting, is almost
five miles south of Carigara bay
and approximately two miles east
OF the Pinamopoan-Ormoc high
| way.
Elements of the first cavalry d.
vision are meeting increasing re-
slstance" in the Mt. Pima saddle,
to the southeast of the road. The
cavalrymen have spread out across
rugged ridges, to protect the TANKS
OF the main American column
punching down the twisting Ormoc
road.
In the Oath corps sector, in the
center of Leyte island, Americans
were closing from both the east
and the south, moving against
Japanese hill positions and enemy
remnants which fled to the noun
tains after the Yank thrust through
central Leyte valley. near the
Islands east coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
FATE OF BILLS MAY
REST WITH NUMBER
OF LAME DUCKS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hopes to dispose of that program
and head home for Christmas by
December 10.
Extension of the president war
powers probably will be matter
OF routine, although the executive
and some of his agencies are al
most certain to face critical de-
bate.
sFreezing'' of the social security
tax may be difficult to accomplish.
in view of staunch administration
opposition.
Legislation extending the statute
of limitations in the Pearl Harbor
case may afford some OF the
lame ducks" the vehicle for their
final blast at the administration.
! And there may be final scrap
tower a deficiency appropriation bill
carrying funds for a dozen or
more executive agencies hereto
fore financed from the president IS
emergency fund.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

Recalling tragic events IN
France in 1910 he declared Il al
ways had the gertrude that
France would retake her place
among the nations OF the world
and exert her influence on its eco
nomic, social and political devel-
opments. "
Fresh from morning-long confer
ences with de Gaulle and other
French leaders at the Quai Dor
say, the French foreign office, ne
said he never had lost faith in
the French army, which had mad
to fight on unequal terms in 1910.
The entire membership OF the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

committee Of liberation, in their
best heavily braided uniforms or
wearing blue and red sashes -
colors of the city of Paris-await-
ed the prime minister and his
party in the respondent reception
room, while thousands outside
strained at police lines.
Andre Toilet, chairman of the
Paris liberation committee, pre-
sented the prime minister with a
German swastika flag captured by
the FIJI from police headquarters
during the insurrection last Au-
gust.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(P)-Weath--
er bureau report Of temperature ana
rainfall for the "a hours eno1hs Pill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
|LEJEUNE OFFICERS
PROBE WRECK HERE
Continued from Page One)

wreck, was reported last night to
be in a fair condition. Doctors att
the Air Base hospital said that he
had been questioned in an effort
to learn the identity of the driver
Of the car, but he did not seem to
be able to remember. The car was
owned by Sgt. McClintock and the
marines were the only passengers.
Col. Harden said the men re-
Gently returned from the South
Pacific area, where they saw ac-
ton with the Second Marine di-
vision at Tarawa, Saipan and Tin
ian. First Sgt. Smith had also
fought at Guadalcanal. The Second
Marine division has been cited
twice for gallantry by President
Roosevelt, Col. Harden added.
Although Lieut.. Col. Harden said
that the military board of investi-
CATION would take the place of a
civilian inquest, Coroner Asa w.
Allen, Of New Hanover county, de-
clared last night that the bodies
were removed from the Yopp fu-
neral home without his permission
and that the Marines were involv-
ed In a crash which also involved
civilians. It was his opinion that
the bodies should be returned to
Wilmington to be viewed by CO.
roner's jury.
N. R. Petroff, A., Of Kerners-
vile. N. c., operator of the large
truck OF the Mclean Motor compa-
ny into which the Marines car
crashed, was ordered detained by
Coroner Allen as material Wit
ness. He was released under bond
of $1,000. pending the coroner's in
quest. originally set for Tuesday.
Coroner Allen said he would con-
suit Judge Henry L. Stevens this
morning on reseheduling the in
quest.
1t was pointed out that Yopp's
funeral home is contracted by the
federal government to handle Ar
my and Coast Guard personnel
killed in highway accidents or 9TH
erWise, and that there is no con-
tract in Wilmington for the prep
aration of Naval personnel, under
which jurisdiction the three Ma
rines were placed.
The funeral home reported that
it handled the bodies at the request
of military authorities. w. E.
Yopp, funeral director, said that
the bodies were removed at 5 a.
m. yesterday after he was told
that Coroner Allen had released
the bodies.
Col. Harden said that the Ma
rines were cared for in the usual
procedure and were taken to the
Naval hospital at Camp Lejeune,
where the families were notified,
an autopsy performed and prepa-
rations made for shipment.
City police reported that the
wreck was investigated by Patrol
men w. E. Williamson and j. w.
Wilson. 1t occurred about so feet
beyond the city limits. For this
reason. 1t was explained, their
findings will be turned over to
members of the sheriff's depart
ment or the State Highwaay-pafrol;
also making an investigation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
REDS SWEEP NAILS
FROM TRUNK RAILWAY
Continued from Page One)

bereny. From Hatvan. on the Blu.
dapest-Miskolc railway, a line runs
northward into Czechoslovakia, ana
that town likewise was the goal
of other units attacking IS miles
to the east near Fuzesabony.
A midnight Soviet bulletin said
the Germans and Hungarians were
suffering heavily in this area, one
Soviet, unit alone killing 900 Ger
mans. A total of 700 enemy troops
were captured during the day and
30 localities seized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
HAWN SECRETARY

WINsTON-sALEM, N. c., Nov.
12-(P)-Joby Hawn, veteran coach
and sports official, has been nam
ed secretary of the Winston-sa-
lem Twins in the newly-organized
class C. Carolina league.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
NAMED CoMMAvnn.

1,ONDON ny oER
Jan H. Doolittle annopo n,. Gen
aay that Brig Gen. Ho~s5s 5t To-
Mann Turner of Avoca, ro... Mae
been named commanding iowa. s.,5 a'a
ST sion the ef First Fir ,bson1aranenst' 4 aa
G c:eeding Maj. Gen. Roba so.c E Sue.
nam H. OF Albany, Tex, wb ,' p. VII
turned to the United st .:a mas re-
tan The i, m nAfs5as; !, unit in Atsa.p.,,
money. american
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Britain Wants Powerful
Army Formed In France
Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Unel
months hence the enemy will have
been beaten"
He obviously, was referring to
Germany.
"This is the moment for France
to take her place among the other
great powers" he told the assem-
blage of notables, and as he agar
emphasized the necessity of unity
he looked squarely at the leader Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
(Rv IT. & Weather Bureau)

(EaStcIu 0tduudAu 4AMSf
(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM. yesterday
Temperature
1880 am, 40; 1880 am, As; 1880 pm. 81;
1880 pm, 50.
Maximum Sc; Minimum A; Mean So;
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am, 50; 1880 am, 81; 1870 pm, As;
1880 pm, 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
GA inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey
High Low
,u;,r,;no+or - 7:58a 2:41a
" N''' 8:12p 3:o5p
M,sorhoro inlet - 5:54a
6:o2p 12:o3p
Sunrise, SAB am; Sunset, $40 PM;
Moonrise. 4:24 am; fMoonset. $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

Fish is a leading source OF
iodine among natural foods.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Deaths Reported

I Mary J. Dunn, o7, 226 9th st. ne.
william P. Fix, 81. % T st. ne
| William A. Lewis. 90, 615 Orleans pl. ne
Henry Boss, SO, Soldiers Home.
Adelaide v. Axteil, 72. Buffalo. N. Y.
| Ohio.
David Reiskin. e5. 14o4 crittenden st
NV.
Mabel z. 8. valondt "a. westchester Apts
Janess G. Green. "a, Cairo Hotel, 18th
and Que SITS. NV.
Chris Papuchis, 81, 2o1 Webster st. NV.
| Izetta Kennon, so, Benedict. Nd
John B. Livingston. So, 21O1 Leroy pl
NV.
James George taeorsulas). be, SIT 9Th
ST. NV.
Raleigh c. Janney. IS, 316 9th st. NV.
| Robert E. McKnew, so, 732 send st. Sc
Jean 8. Guerin, As, 923 End st. NV
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Glover Park Citizens Unit
Admits 81 New Members

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
ciation approved the membership
application of 80 persons in the area
last night at its first fall meeting.
M. j. Wright and s. w. Fairchild
were reelected as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The organization voted to donate
IS to the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department for the Hal
loween parade on October 81 at $50
pm. All children are invited to
participate. The parade will start
at Twenty-ejghth and Olive streets
NV. and proceed to the Gordon
Junior High School, where enter.
tainment will be provided.
John Davidson, speaking for the
Community War Fund, urged all
citizens to contribute heartily.
Attempts will be made by the
association this year to develop fur
ther Glover Park on the order of
Rock Creek Park, it was said last
night. This will include recreational
and picnicking facilities.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Births Reported

Chauncey and Mary Ames, girl.
Robert and Shirley Anthony. boy.
John and Dorothy Bachom, sirl.
William and Elizabeth Beers, girl.
Robert and Jeanne Bicking. boy,
harold and Lois Boesch. girl
Philip and Mary Bowman, boy.
John and Vireinia Bradley, boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Bryant, boy.
virgil and Lorraine Buckland boy.
Edward and Mary Burger. boy.
Paul and Mary Burbage, boy.
Elaer and Doris Burkhart, boy.
Rox Maiter en- spd M.,{,l GLADYS G Carroll, sirl.
James and Ruth Collinower. boy.
Hubert and Mildred Cooper, boy.
Edgar and Vanona Cooper. boy.
Bernard and Mary Coyle, boy.
John and Bernardette DeJarld, girl.
William and Laura Diest, girl.
William and Eileen Dupais. boy.
James ano Marth Foley. boy.
Hubert and Ssrolyn Gray. sirl.
Horace and Helen Hawkins, boy.
Clayton and Frances Henricks, girl.
Daniel and Phyllis ingalls,, boy.
Edan ana .na Bars.rs Aifs k'ss'Sh kssS s5 soy
Fred and June Kendall, girl.
David and Mary Keppel. girl.
Ernst and Mary Krausman, girl
roy anu FRANCES Ldmpert, oOy.
Josiah and Sophie Lyman, girl
Robert and Bessie Manley, girl.
Paul anG Sarah Marble, boy.
Davis and Caroline Nicholson. boy.
Lucas and Georgia Michos. boy
Herbert and Roberta Miller, boy.
Clarence and Elayne Miller, girl.
Charles and Lillian Munday, boy.
Hilton and Iris McLaren, boy.
BENJAMIN and Janet Olcosky. girl.
Colonel and Irma Payne, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Peiletier, girl
Stanley and Ruth Piotrowski, girl.
Henry and Charlotte Pope, girl.
Theodore and Gertrude Rankin, girl
Russell and Mary Reiter, boy.
William and Patricia Richmond, boy.
Patrick and Mary Rinaldi, boy.
Charles. and Marie Ryan, boy.
Alexander and Mary Sarrano, girl.
Russell and Ervil Sellers, girl.
Rodney and Helen Senseman, girl
John and Ellen Shelton. girl.
Walter and Shirley Shepard, girl.
Able and Marie Sher. boy.
Clyde and Otelia Smith, boy.
Walter and Marian Spauls, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

william and Ruby Spicer. boy.
Richard and Virginia Sullivan. sirl.
Francis and Mary Sweeney, girl
John and Erma Thompson, boy.
John anG Elizabeth Tryhan, boy.
| Louis and Mary Urciolo, boy.
| Boyd and Dorothy Wagner, boy.
| Paul and Louise Walters, girl.
| William and Helen Warnes, boy.
I Francis and Margaret Wathen. boy,
| Albert and Mary Wellens, girl
| Edyard and Barbara Welsh. girl.
! Roceale and Elsie Boyd. boy.
/ Timothy and Agnes Briscoe. siri.
Andrew and Nellie Chew, boy
| Leon and Elizabeth Chisley. boy.
Wesley and Sadie Clair Rirl.
I James anG Lucy FAINT, boy.
James and Jusnita Fletcher. girl.
| Floyd and 'Trilby Freeman, boy.
| Claude and Margaret Fuller, boy.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton. girl.
William and Mary Hayes. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Lane, boy.
Georre and Mary Matthews, girl.
AlonZo and Alyce Matthews, boy.
| Arthur and Dorothy Minor, girl.
| Vernon and Marie Otfutt, girl.
John and Sue Perry. boy
| Archie and Beulah Prince, girl-boy--2,
Frank and Louise Ridout, girl.
Melvin and Evelyn Riley, girl
Oscar and Wilten Robinson. girl.
Edgar and Alma Rudison, girl
William and Alberta Smsllwood. girl.
Nicholas and Catherine Smith, boy.
John and Bertha Smith. boy.
Steven and ALdry Turner, boy.
Leroy and Bernice Vaughn, girl.
Riley and Lille Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
on the AR TODAY.

on TINE AR TODAY.
MAl, 7:00-Anoiher In . series Of true
stories from the files Of tho Community War
Fund agencies.
Wh, 7:00-0ramati1aiion Of jonathan
Miffs 0tire, "6ulIiyers Travels"
Evening star., 1944-10-21

william F. Ragan, As, 725 Quackenbos
st. NV.
GLADYS B. Smith. 43. 514 18th st. NV
Irene Sadel. 35. 1445 Otis pl NV
Edward J. Colbert, 81, Dorchester. Mass
Douglas keenan,. IA. Brookside. Nd.
Miriam Miller, IL. 407 61st ave
Patricia NJ. Andree. ], 1850 Knox ter. Sc
George W. Grantham, 3s, 1921 Riges st.
NV.
Bernice V HALEY, 81, 1911 St Sc
Ruth A. johnson, 81. Logan Hotel
Joseph Ragland, jr., IS. 436 N st. NV.
Albert R. Jackson. .. 1920 N. J. ave NV.
John Jackson, infant. 4s0l Deane ave. ne.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

in terms Of frst-hand, on-the-spot dispatches
from the 200 reporters and foreign corre-
spondents forming one of the worlds most
dynamic news-gathering groups-the world
wide organization established by TIME and
LIFE magazines-a program which brings the
global picture into sharper focus in millions
Of homes.
WAR CORRESPONDENTS ABROAD
a program presenting the Blues own corps Of
lS experienced men-such as George Hicks,
Ted Malone, Clete Roberts, William Ewing,
Gordon Fraser-located in such vantage points
as London, Paris, Rome, Cairo, Chungking,
Australia, and Pearl Harbor.
In addition to these and to the news-the
Blue brings you the analyses of such celebrated
commentators and reporters as Raymond
Gram Swing, Leland Stowe, Drew Pearson,
Walter Winchell, Dorothy Thompson and
Earl Goodwin.
Through these programs and services, the
Blue helps you to understand the world-to
make up your mind-to become delegate at
the Peace Table where-with your help-your
representatives will shape the Peace you want.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
You can be Delegate at the Peace Table

You can be delegate at the Peace Table :. if
you start asking yourself, right now, "What
kind Of peace do want?"
If you ask and understand and make up your
mind-if the rest of us dove will give our
representatives at the Peace Table the author
ity which comes from knowing the heart and
mind Of the nation.
That is why you will be at the Peace Table
And you and the rest of us must be there: that
is the only way for Democracy to work.
You, as citizen Of this democracy, have an
obligation to be one of the deciders in this hour
of decision. But first, you must have the truth
and an understanding of events which are
shaping tomorrow's world.
You, as an owner of radio set, can gain this
understanding-through an aspect of democ-
racy which the peace-makers of the last war
knew little about-throngh radio.
Radio brings you not only the story of events
as they unfold-but radio has given freedom
of ofspeech new dimension-na national impact of
free speech that is informed and intelligent.
Perhaps more than any other network, the Blue
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Netwo,k sees in the posoer Of radio the deep obi
CATION to serve its millions Of HAeners-an OBJ
Hgation embodied in the Blue pokey-"In the
Serviee Of The People,"
In living up to its policy, the Blue presents to
its listeners three-part service of programs
Q) the running story of events, (2) courageous
as we'll as sense-making analysis and commen-
tary and (3) the greatest of all-.f,se and many
sided discussion. Typical of this three-part
service are three programs devoted to the
cause Of better understanding of the world and
the problems of peace:
AMERICAS TOWN MErrlNo OF rMi AIR
program which presents both sides of all the
fundamental issues facing our people-a pro-
gram which extends the democratic influence
of the old town meeting into millions of homes
which expands its topics from the old local
to the new national and international scope
Of interest and importance. A program which
sheds lght-revitalizes freedom Of speech
promotes understanding.
TIME vlTWs THl NEWS
program which gives the story Of the news
Evening star., 1944-10-21

W0P, 8:00-Ted Lewis is Kenny Bakers
guest.
WhAL, 8:30-Ths radio premiere Of Arnold
Sehonbergs Theme and Variations, 0p. 43b" /;
also holans Concerto in Flat Major"
VOL, 8:30-Fiyt broadcast Of the season by
ihe Detroit symphony under Karl Kruger.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Panama expects to use nearly
275, 900 gallons of alcohol in making
beverages in the next year.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Brahms First symphony in Minor" opens the
series. Music Critic 0Iin Downes Is guest com.
mentator. The Mexican Ambassador, Dr.. Fran.
tseo Hajera. speaks.
VOL. 9:00-A musical fantasy, The Legend
Of DeepwelI Crossing"
WRC, 10 :00-BiIIe Burke visits Patsy Kelly