davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
Pick Of The Air TODAY
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RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE EXTRAORDINARY 1870.
Columbia Brosdeastins Company
WJR 7GO, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadesstin1 Company
BLUE NETWORK 90 WLW 700.
CKLW 800. WJBK 1890 wGN 72y.
RED NETWORK WLW 100
Tonight
WJR-6 90 NandeventerN News:
6:15 Songs OF Cheer.
$50 Melody Maryels;
Gas World Today;
ZOO ! Love a Mystery;
7.i5 I'd Sullivan;
730 Blonde:
800 Vox Pop;
$50 Gay Nineties:
900 Radio Theater,
1000 Screen Guild.
1890 The Thin Man
1900 vandeventer. News:
1913 Lynn Murray;
1890 Peaceful Valley.
WWJ-s;00 News,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
War

Continued from Page One)
those portions OF the enemy still
resisting.
Fierce tank and infantry battles
In the Tarnopol and Kaments-Po-
dolsk region resulted in death for
some 10000 Germans.
Mari difficulties we're multiplied
in the south. The German-doml-
mated Vichy radio said Nazi troops
in the area OF the Black Sea port
OF Nikolayev were falling back on
Odessa ahead OF rearguard units
seeking TO stem the westward push
OF the Russians on this front.
lull in Casino
Bayonet clashes and small arms
dusls marked the fighting on the
Casino battlefront in Italy. In
the comparative luli which has set
tied over the war-torn city 50 miles
below Rome both sides appeared
to be mastering their strength for
resumption OF large-scale battling.
The heaviest fighting IN the area
continued between the Allies and
the Germans for possession of key
mountain slopes which provide
dominating positions.
In the Anzio beachhead area
German artillery was active
against Allied troop positions and
shipping of the coast. German in
fantry stabs in the vicinity OF
Cisterna were subdued.
Jsps Trapped
Desperate Jap forces trapped on
the Solomons island OF Bougain-
vile made another suicidal on
slaught against American forces
and suffered casualties at a ratio
Of 20 to one Several thousand
Japs participated in close-quarter
fghting but were forced to with
draw after losing 300 dead. Ameri-
can casualties were placed at four
killed.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur also re-
ported that fresh units of dis
mounted Texas cavalrymen had
taken more islands in the Admiral
ty group.
Allied jungle troops battled fur
iously against Jap forces which
penetrated into India from Burma.
The Allies were intent on blunt
ing the Nipponese spearheads
probing into Manipur province and
turning the Japs back into Burma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
Birthday Observed


Mrs. Thomas Power, Sr., enter
tanned at family dinner Sunday in
celebration OF her birthday. Covers
were laid for fourteen, guests COM
ing from Detroit, Believille, Denton
and Ypsilanti. On wednesday eve
ming Mrs. Power will give a dinner
honoring her son. Thomas Power,
Jr., who is, leaving Thursday for
Fort Sheridan, H., to enter the
army.
Mrs. Cecil Pitman and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit to her mother, Mrs. Anna An.
derson, al Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Gardner Hulstt and Miss
Pearl Allen, Belleville. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert sager
in Detroit.
Mrs. Mark Beckington returned
Friday from a two months stay at
Treasure Island, a delightful strip
OF land between the Gulf OF Mexico
and Boca Biega Bay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
ConXleted

CQnVIcted
Norman c. woodward Of this city
was convicted OF Fleeing James
Ayres. Romulus, OF s73 in a game
with loaded dice at the Detroit In
duction station and sentenced to 80
days in the Detroit House OF Cor.
rection by Judge John P. Scallen In
Detroit Recorders Court, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
Tenant Complains

Tenant Complains
Police assistance was requested
Sunday afternoon at an address on
lakewood Blvd, when the tenant
complained that the owner of the
house. from whom she had rented
the building furnished, had come
with a small truck and removed
furniture and equipment, including
the door Of the furnace. Police in
structed the renter to make formal
complaint at the police station, o.
with Justice A. VI. Nandersal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27

Seek Driver
Police today sought driver OF an
automobile which struck and dam
aged the automobile OF Mark viii.
son, Willow Village, Sunday eve
ming at the intersection Of Mich
igan Ave. and Huron st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27

6;15 To be announced;
$50 y Tyson:
GAS Lowell Thomas;
700 Fred Waring:
7:15 News OF the World;
1880 Prof. Slosson;
7;45 MIscha Kottler:
500 Cavalcade:
$3.50 Voices OF Firestone
900 Telephone Hour.
$3.50 DR.. !. O.;
10000 Portraits In Music;
1890 Inform ton Please;
1t:00 News
1918 Richard Hsrkness;
1880 Stories OF Escape.
WXYZ-6:45 In Bold Relief.
$50 Lone Ranger.
500 Watch World Go By.
S:l5 Lum n Abner;
900 Counter Spy;
1000 Raymond G. Swing.
1918 Top OF Evening;
1890 Music Goes 10 War;
1900 News: Ave: Music.
CKLW-7:00 Fulton Lewis.
Sis Peoples Reporter;
s.15 Believe II or Not;
$3.50 Farm Radio Forum.
lf;45 The Symphonette,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27
Ypsilanf Briefs
Youth Apprehended

Youth ApPrehended
A sixteen.year-old youth was ap
pretended by police Sunday when
he was attempting to hide himself
in q theater ticket line, following
complaint that he had been
window peeping. The boy had been
Investigated by police previously
on a similar complaint, but no
charges had been placed. He has
been placed in county detention
headquarters at the Washtenaw
County farm, to await probable
court charges.
Attend Rites
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thumm, Ed
ward and Foster Thumm and Mrs.
Ida Maleitzke, Ann Arbor, were in
Howell, sunday, TO attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Matilda. K. Stevens,
70. who formerly resided on Towner
St, this city. She is survived by
two brothers, Frank Keanamon.
near Howell, and George Keana.
mon, Flint, and several nephews.
She was a cousin OF Mrs. Maleitz-
Ike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-27

LINCOLN. f,eb.-INS-Members
OF the Nebraska Unicameraf Leg
islature gathered in Lincoln today
for a special session called by Gov.
Dwight Griswold for the purpose OF
enacting soldier vote legislation
and regulating financing OF public
power districts.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-INS-Former
Ambassador to Russia Joseph F.
Davies was confined to a Savannah
hospital today after removal from
a train because of an intestinal at.
tack. His condition was said not
TO be serious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

1--WE are convinced that this
year we can elect Dewey and
Bricker and make sure that Am
erica is in safe hands for the
important postwar years. Also,
for the good of this country and
state, we must elect SaltonStall,
Cahill, Bradford and the other
Republican leaders. But it takes
money with which to enlighten
the nations voters regarding the
grave issues before us and to
conduct a winning campaign,
The party in power is solidly
entrenched and has vast re-
sources at its disposal to which
are being added many thousands
of dollars raised by PAC.
I'm this state, the MaSSachu-
sets Republican Finance Com
mittee is the agency raising
funds for the campaigns of ma
tional, state and local Republi-
can candidates. To do the job,
requires thousands of volunteer
solicitors. No one interested in
bringing about a change in ad-
miniStration can afford to sit
on the sidelines. 1t is our hope
that Mr.. Brownell's visit will in
spire volunteers to enlist in the
solicitation job"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Home Front Column
CAR POOLING
PROGRAM UNDERWAY

OPA's new program to step
up the efficiency of car pooling
is now in effect and local War
Price and Rationing Boards in
Massachusetts, will refuse to is
sue full supplemental rationS
for home-to-Work driving to
automobile owners who have
not formed a full car club. In
stead, boards are issuing only
enough gasoline for 80 days to
drivers who do not have full
ride - sharing arrangements.
During the 40-day period, all
applicants who lack sufficient
riders will be expected to re-
cruit their car clubs to full
strength. The mileage ration
ing regulations require home
to-Work drivers to carry three
riders, in addition to the driver,
in order to qualify for supple
mental mileage. Those who
the 30-day period will be grant
ed full three-month rations by
their local boards. The kind of
car club OPA wishes to encour-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
OAK BLUFFS, MASS.

The season at the Bluffs is at
its height and vacationers from
New York, New Jersey, Philadel-
phia and as far away as Wash
ington, D. c., are here to add to
the usual group from Boston and
New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton fanny
hill of Norwood, Mass, are at
their cottage and with them Is
Mrs. Tanneyhill's mother, Mrs.
Annie Barker of Revere who is
at the resort for a few weeks.
The Tanneyhills are expecting
other friends to enjoy a visit
with them. Mrs. Arthur Parrish
Of Brookline who came down
last week has a week more to
stay. Her daughter, Mrs. Olga
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
COP National Committee
Chairman Here Monday

of the state finance committee,
have arranged a Dutch treat
luncheon under the auspices of
the finance committee at Hotel
Statler on Monday noon, when
Mr., Brownell will speak.
During his stay Mr.. Brownell
will have informal meetings with
Republican leaders from vari-
GUS sections. Admission to the
luncheon will be by invitation,
and tickets may be procured
through the finance committee
headsuarters at room 306, at 80
Federal st, Boston. Special guests
will include Gov. Saltonstall,
Senator Sinclair Weeks and
other notables in the Republic
can party.
In his announcement of the
meeting Chairman Stearns of the
Republican finance committee
said:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Parrish Smith, a bride of less
than year, spent the past week
end with her at the Hayes Alex
ander cottage where Mrs. Par
rish is staying. With Mrs Hayes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Man
ming, cher Son-in-law and
daughter) and their twin son
and daughter, Hayes and Cath
crime; also, Mildred, Joyce and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Party Leaders To Launch
Presidential Campaign
In Bay State Next Week

The Republican national cam
paign will be launched formally
in Boston on Monday when Her
bert Brownell, Jr.. the Dewey
campaign manager, and chair
man of the National Republican
Committee, will make a flying
visit to Boston to meet with Re-
publican leaders from all sections
of the state. Mr.. BroWnell is ex-
pected to give a first-hand re-
port on the plans for the cam
paign, so far as they have pro-
crossed to date.
Chairman George B, Rowell of
the State Republican Committee
and Russell B, Stearns, chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
SEEM STARS
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY Cove
Just can't wait to see what's
in store for us when Cab Cali
loway, 1--WE master, and Leo
pold Stokowski, classical mas
ter, get together this Fail for
the new kind of pictures that
should be a hit comedy -
Rhapsody in Reverse" i,
stokowski. recently involun-
tarily relieved from his post as
conductor Of the NBC SYM
phony Dorchester due to his
liberal ideas, Is making a trip
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

gathering the best there that
of femnn possessing musical adroines In section
the United States of Canada the Eddie Durham
girl band has played with office but like
bands circumstances
the
The band which will be presented another five weeks will be
hailed blazing While other units like Prairie
the International
scoring sustained will that
Durham really going
something sweet n hot. will be
the -Four Blue Bonnets TALL Terrific
honey with honey of band
Of the greatest time, Republic
presentation, "Atantic City, make
Republic Theatre August H. that includes Louis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Even before her public de-
but. Camilla Williams has
signed a long term contract to
appear on the Music Ameri-
ca Loves Best program e..
She's %, from Philadelphia,
and loves to sing It's new
in the radio world for a sing
er to be contract-signed, sealed
and delivered before one single
performance for Mr. and Mrs
Public and this is the case
that broke the precedent It
all started when Carmilla's
teacher, MINNIE Freschl, got
the brilliant young soprano to
sing in her studio in Philly !.
Who should be in the audience
but Emo Balogh, the pianist
and composer who, on hearing
our golden-voiced young lady,
arranged an addition with
Constance Hope Of RCA-Victor
They were so thrilled,
they signed her She had
neer before sung for a mana
ger She had never be-
fore sung anywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

age by thlS policy is that in
which the members rotate the
use of cars, ride together, and
leave at home cars that would
otherwise be using up gasoline,
rubber and parts.
RATION POINTS SAME
TO AUGUST IL
July ration point value charts
for meats-fatS and for pro-
ceSsed foods will remain in use
at least until August IS. The
16-point value for one pound
of butter, established on July
%, continues in effect. Point
value charts normally require
two weeks for printing and for
distribution to the nations
$4,000 food retailers. The extern
sion was planned to allow for
full consideration of possible
changes in the meat supply and
its effect on rationing.
EMERGENCY TIRE
BOARD FOR MASS.
Because of a drastic reduce
ton in the number of large
size truck and bus tires avail
able in Massachusetts, for ra-
tioning during August, all ra-
ton certificates will be issued
by one emergency truck tire
board in Boston. The August
quota is too low to permit di-
viding the tires among all the
rationing boards as in the past,
the OPA explained. Local
boards will continue to accept
applications for large-size truck
tires Call tires with cross
SeCLlOn measurement or $40
inches or larger and will for
ward approved applications to
the emergency board. /.
RED POINT BARGAIN
Farm or country butter con-
tinueS at eight red points a
pound, making it a good point
bargain in contrast to cream
cry butter now selling for 16
points. OPA explained the diff
ference in point value as an
attempt to check the buying Of
creamery butter as the demand
was running ahead of the sup
ply. On the other hand, butter
churned at home will not only
stretch the red points of the
neighboring housewife who huya
it, but will help stretch our to-
tai butter supply.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
New York Roundup
By EARL A. BALLARD

NEW YORK CITY (C)-The
New York primaries are all
over and a colored man from
Harlem will go to Congress. AS
a result of the primaries, I'M
less some unforeseen move Is
made, he will be Rev Adam
Clayton Powell, militant young
AbySinnian Baptist Church
pastor and head Of the pow
erful Peoples Committee. Rev
Powell swamped glamorous
but efficient Attorney Sara
Pelham Speaks who had the
endorsement of the Republic
can party. Both candidates
were entered in both the DEM
ocratic an Republican parties.
Powell won in all three par
ties including the American
Labor party. Unless Mrs
Speaks chooses TO run as an
independent in November,
Powell will be unopposed in
the coming elections
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

famous Durham Brothers Orchestra] got his hrst
knowledge of an allgirl band oddly enough with
the originator. the blond bombshell Ina Ray herself
That back in 1889. After brief span with Miss
Hutton, Durham arranged for Glenn Miller and
Special" f'Wham" slip Horn 1--WE" "In The Mood"
and Tuxedo Junction" He was also with Jan Savtt
afterwards-for about four months. Organizing his
own musical aggregation, Durham, like so many
Others was hit by the draft. He Immediately joined
up with the All-Girl Sweethearts as an arranger.
The idea of having his own femme ork, knowing
that he could successfully do without fear of any
one being drafted, he thus established the Eddie
To,,rb A fNfrI Do laa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Theodore, with Theresa of New
York expected next week. Doro-
thy Newton, Boston school
teacher is here. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Batum and daughter,
Louisa, have been spending their
vacation here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

of how a company of black
truck drivers charged into the
fighting line without orders
and started carving up the
Germans with jungle knives.
The report said that the COL
ored troops did their chosen
job with such enthusiasm and
efficiency that the Germans
broke and ran away with
fright. A Colonel, in deScrib-
ing the fight said "We did not
tell these boys to fight, but
when they learned that the
Germans wer near and were
fighting with no holds barred,
they went into action and the
mere appearance of the boys
scared the daylights out of the
Germans. Now when the
KrautS see one Of them, they
run like He'll"
There is a widespread com
ment here that this is a
strange war, with white and
black troops fighting together
on the various battle fronts to
bring democracy to the world.
And here ON the home front,
the Army of civilians are split
wide open because one group
does not want to work with
the other even to win the war
for democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Armstrong and His Orchestra, lovely Dorothy
cambridge, and the celebrated team of Buck &
Bubbles has given to film fans, for the first time,
rhythm and coolies of Sepia beauty and talent,
plus score Of song hits of the early 19oo's backed
by an abundance Of super-duper favortes Of radio,
stage and screen Besides the great Saehmo,
we find the music of the great Paul Whlteman and
his Band also giving US the hot-cha rhythms of
the good old days when Pa courted Ma. Constance
Moore and Brad Taylor are co.starred, but wait
until you Charley Grapewin, Jerry colonna
and host of the vaudeville stars who played the
boards during the reign of Keith, AIbee, Proctor,
81 = NoIJI and AAAn Ralt Call
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

to New York at that time to
converse with Cab on the max
ing Of this unique Aim .
The story is cute :. It's about
a night club bandleader (Cab,
who else?) who falls asleep
dreaming he's living back in
the classical age battling age
battling it out with the old
long-haired masters He
plays boogie-woogie without
the oomph -- straight CLASH
cal lingering which will be
comedy In itself! =,
Myles Paige, City Magis-
trate, Is hospitalized at Syden-
ham with DR. Peter Murray as
specialist Sydenham,
which recently lifted their
ban on race doctors and
nurses, has had Hazel Scott
and Walter Scott, Theresa
manager, as patients {.
Ethel Waters cycling Il walk
ed With God" a play by Ann
Mercer depicting New York's
slave life in the early eighteen
hundreds We hope she
won't take it The one mar
who could give a fascinating
detailed account of the life Of
Will Marion Cook, Cecil Nc
pherson, died Tuesday I.
Both were famous musicians.
A word on "the greatest
bamboozler in history" midas
MohandaS K Gandhi Lord
Elibank told the House of
Lords that Gandhi's greatest
and most annoying trick "is
the art of self-infiicted star
walton Just up to the point Of
dying, and in this way he
plays on the sympathieS of
the Indian people and leads
them into further difficulties"
w C Handy's daughter, Kath-
crime, was so busy with his
new book "Unsung Americans
Sung" which has missed its
press date, that she wore the
typewriter out and Uncle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

On the mall at Central Park
this week comes heavy-set
Hall Johnson and his perfect
harmonizing group known as
the Hall johnson Choir .. i.
Its third in a series of Ameri-
can music concerts presented
by the League of Composers ;.
Dorothy Norman, N Y Post
columnist who battled daily
for race rights, has returned
from her vacation to continue
the fight jamie, that de-
lightful Broadway play, is now
a movie moving into Warmers
Strand Theatre. The maid
role played by Artie Belle Nc
Ginty in the original play has
been taken over by Hattie
Mcdaniel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Harlem also chose 10 send
back to Congress Vito Mar
cantonio, militant young left
winger Of the American Labor
party. He captured all three
parties, although the leaders
Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties called for his
defeat. They charged the pop
ular Italian with seeking TO
dominate the Harlem political
field. Faced with the loss of his
seat because of reappointment,
Marcantonio used every trick
up his political sleeve in his
campaign TO return to Wash
ington. He had the backing of
the Communists and the CIo
Political Action Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

We Forget" the recent Lee @. Murray.Turkey Thomp-
son fsticufs at the Garden. Boy, do they stink!
Ann Cornell and not Dolores Brown to do vocal as
signment for Bascomb Brothers Orchestra Flash
Alberta Hunter set for USo tour And for the
Soldier Mail: Pvt Granville Atkinson, 3269SS29 1900
ON Service Co., APO. 40S, cio Postmaster New
York N. VI think you had better try contracting
Elizabeth WEIGH, London Eng, via American Red
Cross Servcemans Bureau Of Information in London
TI3 Richard E. CAN'T Jr., 20266757, Btry. a.,
s7Oth AAA A.W.Bn, cio Postmaster, APO. 955, San
Francisco, Cal:-Did you get that photo of Dolores
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

New Workers were thrilled on
Wednesday morning when the
United Press flashed a report
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

AND shean Van schene only Frscocaar
N ALL This is by far of the best entertaining
out of Hollywood "Aante City thrilling you
you're right there The Boardwalk
Jotterdowns: Carlisle set for teevson Dud and
Paul Bascomb formerly Ekne Hawkins ork own
band-a sexee Cecil CBackbrds Choir Mack buried
Friday Adam Clayton Powell Jr election to
Congress For which, goodygooy!! Lucky Mnders
Hurry Hurry" my puhsona to 1t Rose
Elliott ANC, Service Star the stationed
Fort Huachuca ewspic) jenkins in town
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12


1t Comes Out Here. :.
Girl bands fad time and nation
number of them in action would that for the most
thus far they have been novetya fad speak
but inspiration First Hutton Her Modears
closely followed by Phil Sptany His AG Orchestra Eddie
Durham had been with the Benny Motens
Jimmy Lunceford Count Bae Orchestra far from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Charles Handy had to make a
special trip to their Tuckahoe
home to bring it to the city
for repairs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

S25126SS, Co. saith Avn APO New York
Y-Vernon write her in Curtis
home; Remember Today Keep Away Another
Day!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

age by this policy is that in
which the members rotate the
use of cars, ride together, and
leave at home cars that would
otherwise be using up gasoline,
rubber and parts.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
FEATURES On The AIR

WAL, tt:00-othrop Stoddard anaIyzs,
the weeks news.
WRC, t:30-"can We Re-edueate Germany
discussed.
WRC, 2:30-John Charles Thomas feature,
the prologue to y Pagliaeei" by LeoneavalIo,
and koore's Believe Me II All Those En-.
dearing Young Charms"
WRc, 3:30-The unsung drudgery Of troops
manning ouiposts. Alaska first stop In ihi,
new series Work Of parairoopers and how
they are trained also discussed.
WAL, 4:30-Margarei Harshaw and Jbhn
Baker, guest soloists.
WT0P, 4:30-Tenor Felix Knight and
Eleanor Steber, guests.
Wc, 5:00-Mozafs Symphony No. 2S
in {. Major" featured.
VOL, 5:00-Wiiam Garean as ex.prisoner
who comes to live in Green Valley, U. 5. A.
WhAl, 6:00-Bob Hope and Jane Froman
share guest spotlight.
WT0P, 6:00-Ingrid Bergman and Herbert
Marshall eo.sfar In The Gusrdsman" with NIGEL
Bruce.
WRc. 6:00-"The Risen Soldier" Archbishop
Spellman's prose poem.
WMAl, 7:30-outeenyear.oId Jane Powell
guest Of Quiz Kids.
Wt, 7:30-es Brown, young maestro, and
Violinist Rubinof, guests.