davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Beckman, of
Baltimore, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Clara
Kathryn, to Technical Sergeant Win
ford L. Veale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Neale, ST., of Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Beckman was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1871 and is
now a student nurse at the South
Baltimore General Hospital. She is
also a member of the L. S. Cadet
Nurse corps.
T. Sgt. Veale attended Texas A.
and NJ. College and is now stationed
at Camp Edwards, Mass. No date for
the Wedding has been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkman and members
Of their family were former residents
Of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Army's special training program is
to be practically eliminated with no.
600 boys to be transferred from col
lege campuses to combat service
within few weeks.
Arthur F. Smith, principal of Cen
trail high at Homecoming for A years.
suffered a paralytic stroke Monday
evening in picture theatre. He is 50.
Some Maine homes are using saw
dust for fuel, especially in stoker-
type furnaces.
Maryland coal production fell off
nine percent in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24
Have you a
hidden talent?

F YOU'D LIKE to find out
Awhat your special aptitude is
and put it to work to help win
This war-take the opportunity
the WAC offers you,
Join the WAC and let Army
experts help you discover the
type of work you can do best.
Let the Army train you to do
one of 239 vital jobs. Learn a
skill that will be useful to you
long after the war is over. Of
You already have a skill the
Army can use it tOO.)
sect full details at your near
est L. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton (yOur local post office will
give you the address,. Or write:
The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Wash
ingtOn. d. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Four hundred persons were lost
when the big liner Empress Of Canada
was torpedoed near Freetown, West
Africa, by an Italian submarine, near
ly year ago.
Development of hydroelectric power
involving construction of dams on
Potomac river near Washington. is
being opposed by the National Parks
snl.Nirn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24
LOCAL NEWS


moan. GAINESVILLE were in oaLIa,J
No,aav ON business
II. {. Hhr"II went to New YORK
'IN Sunday h!ght to purchase spring
Oakland
hester a. Green Hugh Wen and
ms son NlIIlam N'Ir' OF the Barton
community were business visitors IN
Oakland on Monday,
,r,.. r,1, Dau,;,4 81 ,..,. A.
I.:..l, W. Va .,.;.;.;,,,. ..,.;.1, 49,.
tivcs and friends in Ibis section dur
ng the present week.
'l'' l''''' anu '''H' i--''''
'''''''''''. N'''' '''-,' ~ '''''' ''''" U.S.
cay evening 0',' l ''''''"'S '' "''''e
-i''S ''''o spent d ""S VI '"o'
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haulonbeel Of
McheeSport' Pa spent Saturday and
Sunday here with MIS-. Haulenbeek
parents, MT. ana NfS. Benz. II. SlnceH
ana other relatives.
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,.,.,;+ Oal.IoaJ co4,u,lo,, Al e.
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O.. ,Ia,,.,, 1,,thona, 7L,,,al,
,.,+ - a.. la,.,a - NJ, a.I N.Y..
- E.I,..,.,.,;,,
~ u.s. NG09SC% Wn''e' u ICISNti Sll'
"iiU MAJ ieS w. "''i'I' VI Ie'e-''H''
N"io' were recent N'SlVorS III o"i'-
I,''" WIFI '''viI pa e'''9' -'ii' anu MIS-
!"' les " "I'e' DIT IiltII ""nie vi
i''ei'E street.
Mrs A K Jonoe of Rod tTonso is
nj RuffaIo Now York for several
DAVIS with hen. SON ! Clinton Homes
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton
Jones announced the birth OF son
on Sunday, February 20.
Az. No.. A.. D.,4-.44 H.
-, ..;tl, L., .:,.l. 1T. ~,
7I.,.l..I C.I,.... 1I.. NJ,
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g.. 49,, ,,.:.l r3..,..... :, W.. ..1
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Mrs. A. X. Jones, of Red House, is
at Buffalo, New York, fer several
days with her son, j. Clinton Jones
and family Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton
Jones announced the birth of a son
on Sunday, February 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosser, Of the
Accident community, spent Tuesday in
Oakl2nd. Nh. Mosser and his associates
have taken over the Selby Stock Yards
at Accident, which will hereafter be
known as the Farmers Stock Yards,
with Mr., Mosser as manager. Sales
will continue each Monday, accord
ing to an announcement appearing on
another page Of The Republican today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
4 CLasstci

The heloNea sBlFtmakNF tgne H9th the aasy-te-get ,iDte and easYs toslallnasT buifaned front is q 9F6se AflleEieap w0DlelI DeNeF tire 0ft q fltS Into aBly WaHdFQke Hooks lliee 0B hiell-sell0ol girls a1ld RFaalds mothers, ellkel Make q 0f good gasbsbis eeitens 0T soft weaien fahFies,
 Paitarn Do. eseb k lD aiass a, il, ie, ie, 70; @ and l1, fise q, gllaTf sleeves, requires 2 As9 yagds ef aeviEeh material
 For iilis pattern, send 70 eeni6, ln c0Ihih, yeliT name, ad1Teas. siSe desired, and the PATTERN NUM- nRR Co Waterbury Democrat Too days Pattern Service, iifo Sixth Avenue, hew York %, M. T,
 T'he smart llew Issue Of tlle mia' eiHlnleT style ko0k-- EA@Igf0 -. hes 33 pages ef eo0lsleoking. crisp new 6p0FtHesr and elisanler eag fEaeks and Aeeefe0Fiea. Order EnaF eenv now. pyies @ ceDts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
RAEp Wal Ntcte'L AA.I
 @nEsas rIR.tauIss zssHH Try French Version Of Chicken

string beans ialready cooked 70 minuets, 1 small onion, sliced thin; l-3 cup flour, i-2 teaspoon thyme, i-a teasopon leaf sage. l small piece ginger root. shaved.
 Mix all the seasonlngs except the ginger, with the flour. Dredge chicken breasts with these. Eaute In skillet 25 minutes. Place chick en breasts in low casserole. Thick en gravy in skillet with rest Of sea- s0ned flour and thin with i-2 cup of water. Add cut green beans to casserole, sprinkle with shaved gins ger. and pour gravy over all. Bake in medium even for i5 minutes. Serve.
 French Family Riee Cake
 one-half cup rice. 2 cups milk, t-4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon va' nllla, 3 tablespoons butter or for. tified margarine, 2 tablespoons sugar. tablespoons blanehed almonds. finely ground. { eggs,
 Take i.2 cup rice and wash t well through many waters untu the water is clear. Heat milk, add rice and salt. Cook gently over low heat until rice is cooked thoTueh and milk completely ab. soFhed. Remove from heat. Add vanilla, Set aside to cool slightly while you cream the butter or margarine well; add the sugar gradually, next the ground or crushed almonds. Add part Of the rice and one yegg yolk, Mix well. Continue until al rice and egg y0lks have been added. Beat until thoroughly blended. Whip egg whites stiff. then fold Into the rice. Pour Into butteTed mold. Cover. steam I-2 hour, Turn out on serving platter, chlll; cover glt hraspheTT yiam. Serve wlul . soft cllstaTd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AHR RpFTER

ad samns sAe v0nsh nze end sAks through "Cbp Rock w. aaeh WaFh % points VaA definitely ioF purchase o peel sesk bfef Foabk, bufeT, and cheese
 sugar stamps No O. % end S " vaa pennas eg sNgaF naefl1leg
 6ugag stamp Na @ D neak " W hs vaa leg pounds hamo canning through Feb M 1905 maxlmMm 70 pounds o hgeI p M ham ealnns w be granted n addition en application e ne eeal Taten board
 pR0cEaaED E00De stamps "A through 'z9 and "Ak through "S" 10 Da0k W, worth valid Indefinitely Blue tokens ee point cash mav m lsed s change
 Agpana aamps ha ana No Ralen EH Vad ln9afs lniev feg one pas ef shoes
 VuEL OgL sp sela. say M Period peuT ene psTloa coupons Al ssl ee0d aE gallons upon heF receipt w the eenHum om oea oPA neaTds
 Number q valid 0 purchase Of three salons un 1a n.A c.a and ol coupons vAa nvs gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
LEONE FRONT FOREcAsT- Army Set-aSideS Reduce Supply Of Luxury Meats

eording to War Food Administration unless something can be done Co move the 6 l-2 million pounds which importers gre storing.
 WA has been at legal war against the owners. said to be holding out for higher prices. So far, however, WFAs attempts to reguisiti0n pep per for the government have been foiied. Spice packers and meat pros duets packers report that shortages will soon interfere with their oper- nti0ns.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Armies Of eeh0ol-aee nlilkEeed pod harvesters are being recruited ln % states. Most harvest seasons Eill begin around September 1. PlclEeTs vii be paid a0 cents for . bnghel bag Of dried pods War Production Board is warning Tetail- CTS that thriftiest methods must he used wtth Christmas wrapping pa- per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

By NEA Service
 Behind invasion scenes Of bomb. ing sorties and dogfights over Eur. ope. Air WACs stationed fin Air Force Fighter Stations in England help keep air-war machinery nlov- ing. Teletype operators handle pre-. cious communication. Flight or- dera, plane damage reports, parts replacement orders. and the inev. itable casualty lists go through Air WAC hands.
 That makes it a close-to-home war for Air WACs at the Eighth Air Force Fighter Station ia an uniden- tined spot in England. But they also handle a special casualty list that brings them right in on the ground floor of the other side of the war-Scottish war orphans ssa- toned nearby in bomb-scarred buildings.
 These small Highlanders are now "going steady" with Air WACs at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

the Eighth Air Force Fighter sta- ton. The wACs take them to post movies. save candy and especially prlzed gum rations for them. have sing-fests and frolics with bagpipe background and some Oklahoma, Alabama, or Indiana antics thrown In.
 It began with a Christmas party the WAcs planned for the children. There was Q Christmas tree and presents. 4 good deal Of apprehen- siye flutter went on over entertain ment for the strange timid children When the day arrived the small Scots marched up tn full array oi colorfnl Highland dress with bag pipes going full blast. They en. tertained the WACs with pipe play ing and Highland reels. They've been keeping company ever since, and both sides report It's good cam- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
SUNDAYS MEGU

BREAKFAST Melon, Teady,lo- seat cereal, parsley 0melet, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk,
 DINNER, Radlshes and olives, Brittany chicken with green beans, baked potatoes, leiuee, to- mai0 and cucumber salad, French dressing, enriched rolls, butieg or fortified margarine, lemon kheE' bet, sponge cake, coffee, mllk'
 6uPPERI Cream af fresh to- mat0 soup, melha toast, cottage cheese and fresh vegetable salad, glngeFhraad, slewed fresh gFnlt, tea, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Inllk eooklllg is NEsn B1eeHek expected t0 be on hand in more than abundance. Lowest Of these plentiful grades 0f beef. the fourth aT utility grades Is expected 10 he Fati0n-free August ls. Next higher grade. the third or com, mereial grade wlll probably follow whsn next point charts come out September I.
 SBflV pEPPER
 4 pepper shortage Is in sight, ae'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

she will substitute miniature house. hold articles for the things that are 70 attractive to her rllnaboat in the kitchen. Give him something of his own that he can use, and establish property rights early in life. Mem bers of the family can make doll houses and furniture from odds and end ends. brightening them with gay paint and some decnlcomania transfer pictures: dolls can be made from clothespins and corn silks. CONSTRUCTIVE PLAY
 Packing boxes, orange crates. cereal boxes, berry baskets, spools. tin cans with edges well fiattened. provide endlyss oppor. tunlties for constructive play. A swing made with a strong rope sus- pended from the branch of a tree, or horizontal bar low enough for tine child. help to develop the large muscles and teach him how to bal. ance himself.
 4 discarded automobile tire suspended from a rope makes an excellent swing. and one that is comparatively safe. Ladders and steps. made with hand rails. are helpful in teaching a child to go up and down steps and satisfy the climbing instinct.
 Although children should be encouraged to play independent- ly and to amuse themselves with. out the help Of an adult, 1t should be remembered that accidents may happen with any kind of play equipment. A mature per- son should always be near enough to meet an emergency.
 For the baby, toys should be washable and free from sharp points or edges with which he might hurt himself. Watch out for hinges or joints that might pinch flnnnPg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Ing your hand firmly against c tablet io take out Q slDaFllls hEllkbs fnl Of n0llshi e outline A marrow hand Of color aFenlld sides and baaf af 0aN Ilail, Thea-ileFe is tue Fesl af her nF0eednga Wiih np end down siFakak, flll ln e0laF, beginning nt the moon and pulling doEn fo the natl Up, where surplus ean be sllnmbea 0H,
 Clean llp Rll polish kiEays on ane llnlslled nell before going on l0 the next. Waiting fer flDeagk @ harden, Lucille AaFIls, niakes fbell tougher to remove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

but tt ehoulds n't be news fA many young war gives, wll0 gre finding eBt Just what aH inap0Ps aHt family status q mofllr er-ln-law has,
 There gre Rh those thousands 0f girls who have gone M i've with their D ush a . q q m0thers many 0f them taking along Q child aF tW0 who have discovered that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
WE. THE WOMEN - MOthers-in-Law Are Given We'll Earned Recognition

seas are able 10 send ibek giyes back home,
 Despite all the nlothersspslsg Jokes, many Q lonely war vie ls Anding ibat her Dl0theTsiD-law is Q real fT1en6, one that she eap count on,
 gt's nice to read that . motheT' iB-laW has been judged 70 have Sfa1ily siatus'--or sily otlseF status, fer that matter, that is more Gets terlng than heT longtime status as flle target Of any oasslediap Rll0 WaDts . sure laugh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
By ANN STEvICK MEA ktaR C0Frnsnan6ent

Washington. Aug. il = The mod ern cook woh prlded herself on turning out a broiled steak in no time won't be able to compete with the oid-fashioned fuss-budget ghn served long-cooked meat done up an sauces.
 Predictions indleaie that you'll see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

with imaginary materials and haul to market; boxes and bas- kets Into whi.h he can D q { thing Co carry: dolls to make his piayh ouse c 0 m e alive. large blocks for buildi n 2 h Is houses and face tories.
 T h c hom c nurse will save herself m Ii c h annoya n ce if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

even fewer choice cuts suitable tor hr0illng in the coming n ont hs. Wartime eOndl~ lions have cut down production of luxury meat grades. Army set- asides of higher beef grades have increased.
 On the other hand the kind of meat that can De made Into tasty dishes only wllh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
WAVELETS
Ry ED LEAMY

Thcres a nice. new, smooth pave ing stone on the road Co 0chennA, laid there personally hy myself lass Wedncsday night. For last We'd nesday night e had been my in- lentlon Co tune in on the Dun. nlnaer program ever WATR at 2 o'clock, and Co catch the master wis mentally reading one of Nick ken- ny's songs. But at nine o'clock ! had only a little time before flnlshed . stint which had to he mailed to New York. I went out 10 the post-ofEice, dropped my letter in the mall, end started Co walk around a bit belorg going back Co my room in MT. Ca- bles' establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Walking ls one ce my favorste pastimes when I'm alone. for para. doxically when I'm walking alone. I'm never alone. For thoughts and dreams keep pace beside me. and they are che most cunpanionable friends to take on a walk. They never break ln on reverle. and they hush themselves amenably ak tho singing of Q bird. or before . flash of beauty. or the gleam of a single star. And they have the damndest habit of bllndlng me Co everything else % that I'm always passing on the street people whom I know: not only do pass them un. recognized. but I've been told I look right at them. and never see them at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
RY WILLIAM '. AIekRNNRY
 AmeTlea's Card Awsh0Tlty

NNtAs4HHHWW #f"HW fwWNFF8F
 At the Min0eaua Lakeland p0uFs nament at Mlnaequa, Wis, Larry Ball end Carroll baymiller 0f PeoTle. Ill., won two Of the cham. ul0nEhips, the open pairs and mems pairs. Here ls an Interesting defensive hand that helped them sin the open pair event,
 East played the nine on the apens Ing diamond lead and West cons lllluad with the Jack, showing his sold sequence, East completed the echo by playing the deuce; but West kneW that South also was void Of diamonds a0w, He laid down the aae 0f hearts, u0pn which East played the deuce and llRuFailVely snlayNd the denae' with 60ulh's l0p0s 0f making his e0niTeet, West ll0W lald down the diamond nee and Fast Fuffad with hls "llseless' trump alAeN, EEe thus eraatAd the setting trick ln hls partners hand, ns South could not avoid the Ices 0f 2 trump trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Te the supply of local 10 lwis gen. ernns. try this French version oi chicken ln the pot for special guests It's the pyized recipe of Fontarce Mccormick, author of Little Co- qustte". So Is the French family Tse ecake.
 Brittany Ohleken
 l6eFves Q
 Two pounds chikcen breasts, split by butcher. iis pounds green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Bv RUTH AsEEE.ETT

The headline over the short negs story said: Court Gives Q Family Status to MotheFsip.E@w."
 Such 9 decision mav he legal news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

When Roy Acugf and the Smoky Mountain Boys. heard Saturdays on NBCs -0rand Ole opry." make a personal appearance in some Of the smaller cities, a traffic problem often arises. The story Is told by the manager Of one of the mobile units of the Grand ole Opry" that he approached the Chief Of Police in a small community to obtain a li- cense to show there the following week. The Chief at once became concerned.
 "wfll you pull a mob Of people in here to see it like Roy Acuif dicg" he inquired neryousiy. We haven't quite got the traffic straightenod O3i yet since his visit!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

That was the way tt was last "Wednesday evening when I and my companions went out for a stroll. We had a delightful walk. but they played a trick on me. When we re- turned to the hotel and I vent to the desk and Mrs. Jarvls told me smilingly she had already entered me for my usual 6 a. m. call it vas e:30-and ! had missed Mr. Dunninger.
 Well, there was nothing ! could do about that. But was still in time to listen to Raymond Gram Swing at 70 o'clock. and after that at i0:l5 tboth oyer WATRD ! could catch a special Ted Malone program, which I particularly wanted to hear.
 I retired to my room. undressed. placed my small portable radio con. veniently beside my bed. tuned in Oh Spotlight Bands. and switched out the lights. for there is no better way of listening Co Q radio program than in the dark.
 Now. if you read this column yes- terday you will know that l was one of the passengers invited by Ser- geant Robert Kane. Press Relations representative for the ''Shot from the Sky Exhibit. to go riding Tues day afternoon in an amphitious Jeep. I am not nsed to teep riding. I'm not used to being out in the open air ip the early afternoon. Lake water and have been distinct strangers for some years. And I'm not used to hot sun. Yesterday all these were crowded into one delight" ftii experience. But experiences oft- en bring results. EAay back in bed listening to the program. and recall ling the events Of the day. It waa very peaceful. very pleasant. very restgul. Tn fact tt was too alarmed restful. Before MT. Swing let . peep out og him. was sound asleep So ! missed him, and ! missed ME Malone, and I wasted tubes and cur. rent for about twO hours and half, when [ awakened long enough 1 AW AMtkAAA BAA A@A% AAsAsAa DUN W sNssfi over on my other side So there sent another couple Of paving stones But they're really first class stones, warranted Co stand up indefinitely.
 The Ted Malone whom l missed last night is like all gag c0rrespop. dents and soldiers. He's souvenir hunter. But while the others go tp for captured Na1 helmets. pistols. has5-kagi swords and Japanese flags. etc. he isn't interested so much tn these tFiylalities. He has one unique souvenir however which he wouldn't swap for q captured mortar. It's . small piece 0f telephone wire,
 En a letter he recently wrote to his wife Malone said: T have q small length 0f telephone wire. 2 souvenir ] picked out of q lighter engine. Jihls particular plane came hack with telephone wires strung all over t. Some place ip 0eEInany h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
I590..W'BRY..9s

M.
 3:oe--Mary Marlin s;l5-t,olumbia Masferworhs of
 Mnsie 3:as-Tbe High Place s;oe-kerrice Time--"f;isht Bells
 iH Boston" s:sb--Bsill f0sieila, News t;so-fhs BBgIsond Scott ehew 5:0o-f'un with Dunn s;se-shoi From the sky-Ipiers
 view S:so-Thf suppertimers 6;oo-flulncy Howe and the Nens 6;l0--g gsasebnli Scores s;l5-Lyn Murray's Orchestra end
 Chorus G;s0- News by F. christy Erk 6:f5-The World Today 6.b5---The Meaning ef the NeHs 1;00--tome Fronf QuartermasteF l.tS-fsslglpm Lives On y:5o-f'oncfTf Hall s'0e-MaNweli 1souse Iced Coffee s;se-seTvlce fo the Front s;5S-Neys Highiights--charles
 r. f.ynch e.0e-It Pays io Be Ignorant esa0-fhft g,re wffeF Boy i0sa0-M0oTe and Dprante PraGram i0:s0-The W0F 0f EnteFpFise ieisS--TfeafnTy Salute l ;00-Ned ralmeF, News af:j0s-I .6cai News igsis--Rhep delds OTebestFa iffse-cab Galloway OFebestFa gss00-kews ie;o5-slen OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
 ~H# aWA
Toys Must Develop Children's Imagination And Mnnclea

By MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service
 American Red Gross
 Wdeten for NEA Service The toys of . young cfiid should bring his imagination and muscles into play at the same time. He needs toys that he can do some Lthlng With-carla that Dc cnn load
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Mtlt0n z, Gross, eID eae ef WA1RiI 'l9asin Street" sas eEpialning t0 neg radio comedian hes pTaereinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

4 soldier. recently baek from 0geF- seas, was . contestant on gay C FgtppeB'g Correction Please. Among other things, he revealed that sometimes the water was un- safe to drink and Flippen asked shat precautions the boys took against #.
 sRirst we filter it." said the E0l- der, Then ge boil 4. then We add chemicals to t and then We drink beeris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
WATR PROGRAMS lsse Kilocycles

a:Do--Rlernan's Corner 3:is--fIoliywood Star Time 3:30--AppOintment With Life s:00--Ethel and Albert a:i5--fDOn Norman Show a:30--TiIne Views The News s:s5--ro Be Announced s;00-Terry and the PirateB 5:l5-Melody Revue 5.30--gack Armstrong 5:s5--sea Hound 6.00--fankee News 6:ls-Muslc For Dining 6:30--Eews. Program oe Song S:ss-pleanurc and Profit; News 7.00--Blondie 7:30-l,hone Your AnEwer 7;ss--American Red Cross Pro- s:OO--waich The world Go By s:ls--The Parker Family s:s0-Meet Your Navy 9:00--Gangbusters s;s0-spotEght Bands: interlude f0:0O---Earl Goodwin i0:i5--Top Of The Evening wifh
 Ted Malone l0:30--Fish Pond n :00--Yankee News il:ig--Eddio Oliyer's Orch. n .s0-Nariation by Van cleaNe ii:55-Eews
 TOMORROW 1:3O-Safur0ay Morning hefeille s:OO--Yankee News s:i5-Shoppers Guide: News 9:00--EBFeakfast Club l0.0O--Fannle Hurst Presents i0:3e-Saturday Morning Special:
 News ii:00-On stage Everybody II 3O--The Land of the Lost i2:O0--The Blue Playhouse: Inter
 Jude I2:s0-Sews i2:a5-Melody Time l:O0-Eews: Melody Time l:i5-Trans-Atlant Quig I:30--Luncheon With Lopes l:tS-carniyal s:oO-ised sox vs. Chicago White
 Sox a:OO-- Saturday Afternoon Review 5:O0--Saturday Concert s:ss-HellO Sweetheart G:0n-rankee News G:l5-sfOrylRnd TheateF g:3O--HarFy Wismer Sports G:s5-Ifits and Bits: News 7;00--Blue Correspondents Abreas 7:ib--Iseland Stowe S:s0--Musie America Loves Best e:00--Early American Dance
 Music