davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private Nicholas A. Movie of III Dikeman street is now a patient at the Lowell General hospital, Fort Devens, Mass. He was wounded in action in France, Sept. 27.
 Raymond T. Graves, husband of the former Helen McManus of 15 Magill street, has completed a 30- day leave here and has returned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He is the son of Mrs. Anne Graves of 427 North Main street.
 Robert L. Brown of 25 Sprague street has completed leave here and has reported to Little Creek, Va, where he is with Navy am- phibious unit.
 Private Christopher N. Corideo of 148 East Farm street, was slight ly wounded in action in France, Nov. II, according to War Depart nent notification received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Corideo. In the service since Feb. Il, he was sent overseas three months ago.
 Sergeant Robert Wright, son of Mrs. Harriet Wright of 48 Lindsey street, has resumed duties as a bombardier instructor at his Ne braska post, after spending a fur tough here.
 Private First Class Benedict Scarpati of IT Ayres street, former Supernumerary policeman, was wounded in action in France, Oct. "A, according to War Department telegram received by his wife, the former Jennie Peverroti. He wrote recently that he was in hospital i'll Italy. A former employe of the American Brass Co.,, he joined the local supernumerary force in 1885.
 Colonel James L. Dalton of Nau- gatuck, who gained fame in action at Guadalcanal, has returned to his outfit. according to word re- ceived here. He returned to this country last summer after serving for two and a half years in the Southwest Pacific area.
 Frank Paul Basil of 95 Locust street has been advanced ot seaman first class with a Naval unit in England. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Basil.
 Ensign Lillian M. Yoksa of 863 Bank street and Ensign Hazel Jef- fries of Hartford, both of whom trained at the Waterbury hospital nursing school, are now on duty at the Naval hospital nursing school, are now on duty at the Naval hos pital at St. Albans, L. I.
 Corporal John Marinaro of East Hawkins street is spending fur tough here from Camp Tanning, Texas.
 S-Sgt. Alfred E. Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Shanerof, 145 Hill side avenue is home on a 30-day furlough after two years in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 27 = CUP. - Kenneth Dunlop, 17-year-old crip- pie, died at hospital today of in- juries suffered yesterday when he was struck by an automobile on the Newburyport turnpike. Police said the car was operated by Po- lice Capt. Thomas G. Duggan of the Roxbury Crossing Station at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

7:3C D. m, and Sur ay, December 10 at 3 p. m. This will be the third consecutive annual presentation of 'The Messiah" by the Industrial Chorus of Waterbury, affiliated with the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
(NEA Telephoto)

mttee, revealed that the club had receved 50 talsim and afiln which will be distributed among members of the congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
Justice Must Be Basis Of Lasting Peace Says SupremeK. of C. Chaplain
Third Degree Class Dedicated to Late War Veteran; Veteran Council Officers praised; Judge MallOy
 Addresses Banquet Gathering

peace founded justice will be the only lasting one for the world the Right Reverend Monsgnor Leo Finn Supreme Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, declared last night at the Hotel Eton speaking at the testimonial banquet given the members of the Frank T. Leoy Tnlrd Degree Glass of Sheridan Council 24, K. of c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

National BroadesstIna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia BroadeastIna Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50. wCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910
Mutual Brosdesstlna Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700
CKLW 500. WJBk 1890 WGN 72O
RED NETWORK WLW 70e.
Tonight
MIC s-John Garfield in Bless
ings Of Liberty.
Barlow concert.
2 Voorhees, concert Alec
Templetoa
ESQ Information Please. John
Gunther.
10 Sol Q Quiz.
CHS 80 Blonde.
N;0e-Vox Pop at Camp Endicott.
S.30-Gay Ninetiees.
800 Raymond Massey In "Ac-
ton In North Atlantic"
l0.00-Bob Crosby In "Priorlties
on Parade
Blu Z Horace Heidi time,
5 30 Blind Date.
3 00--Countcr Spy:
9.30-Tommy Dorsey Band:
10 80 Paul LaValle's Melodies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

| by Gstncr van Wa9oneT luItJ
Teaching Army filters how to
save their necks while getting
ready to risk their necks in battle
is the paradoxical job OF a number
of Safety officers who hail orig
inally from Michigan.
Chief of the office of Flying
Safety Division. headquarters L.
s. Army Air Forces, is keen-eyed
former electrical manufacturer
from Battle Creek. Col. George c.
Price. Many OF the key men on his
staff of more than 1000 are also
from Michigan. One of the pioneers
in the division is Major Mott B.
Heath. whose official title OF the
moment is acting executive officer
for the Deputy Chief in Washing
ton, but who really is a handy man.
The major was formerly on the pub
lie relations staff of the state high
way department. Two others are
| former highway men. 1t. Robert
l.. Steinle, division of organization
al planning, and Major Fred Tay-
lor. division of statistical planning,
and were former Pea pilots-Dep-
traffic control are stationed at Win
ston-Salem. N. C.
Two others come from Detroit
and were former Pea pilots-Dep.
| uty Chief OF Flying Safety 1t. Col
II. J. Reid and 1t. Col. Melvin C.
Carlow, regional safety officer In
Tampa. Florida. - - -
Out in the California headquar
tiers. Capt. William c. Boyd. former
ly with radio station WIN Ian.
sing, is in charge OF the safety edu-
cational division.
It's said that daredevils make the
best filters after they are tanned.
But how to keep enough Of the dare
devil spirit to make a pilot a good
fighter and at the same time in
still in him. the desire TO play It
safe enough" is the problem.
This is briefly the formula large
ly worked out by Colonel Price,
First and foremost, make him the
best pilot possible.
Second. make his ship as safe
as possible. (This means coopera-
ton with manufacturers, designers.
and those who maintain the air
craft)
Third. reduce complicated and
technical science Of flying to sim.
pie. standard terms.
Fourth. cooperate very closely
with all the various branches Of fly.
ing so that basic safety ideas are
uniform and accepted.
A pilots training ia designed not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Disney Collects Lend
Lease from Last War

Hollywood. May 15-AP-Thls
is the way Producer Walt Disney
tells II:
Serving with the Red Cross Am.
buiance Corps al a base hospital
near Paris In 1918, Disney baked
himself a big custard pudding one
day and put 1t on window ledge
TO- cool.
Returning few minutes later
he saw several British fliers polish
ing of the last OF his pudding.
Disney was visited Sunday by
Wing Commander L. V. lIarcourt
OF the Raj and DR.. J.K. s. ST.
Joseph OF the British Air Ministry.
who said they'd heard the story.
They brought with them three
buildings, on platter inscribed
From the Royal Air Force In
lend.lcase payment from World
War l."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

only to teach him to fly but to give
him the best possible chance OF sur.
-yiving combat and coming home.
by giving him training and practice
in the rough and ready tactics OF
combat before he leaves this coun.
try.
Says Colonel Price: when the
chips are down, the safest pilot is
the guy who can and will fight like
hell"
Experience has proven that
"flight control" prevents accidents.
There Colonel Prices outfit organ
lied and now operates flight con.
troll division with some 800 officers
in % cities-such as Detroit, Chica-
go, Cleveland. Pittsburgh. st. Louis
who watch every cross country
military flight In the United States.
The pilot is warned OF unfore-
seen conditions ahead before he had
a chance to get into trouble. Re
gional safety officers are stationed
throughout the nation. They are
men with experience in the flying
business. Their job is to detect haz.
ards on the spot and prevent acct
dents before they happen. This in
formal and almost fatherly advice
to young pilots has saved many A
lad at critical moment. The AAF
tries to give every pilot round
trip ticket.
Safety in wartime is a compro.
mise says the Colonel" between
what Is safe and what is practical
to get the mission done. AirplaneS
must he. maintained and operated
up TO certain standards OF condi.
tons and all the various flying
branches must keep 10 those stand
ards"
These Michigan officers haven't
the kind OF jobs that win medals.
but every mother of a flying son
would give them a medal for their
tenacity in stressing that good
pilots aren't foolhardy daredevils.p
To Washington came Charles
Figy. Michigan Commissioner OF
Agriculture, seeking more prisoner
of;war labor for Michigan farms
He was on a time-consuming miE
sion because the War Manpower
Commission, the War Food Admin.
istration and the War Department
must have say-so before any allo.
cation be made to a specific job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

would youf This Syria dame knsv
plenty"
Say, where do you get that stuff
We was friends" Dancer declared.
"Sure you were," said the blonde.
Argus grinned and winked at her.
81 told ia to shut up, see, dearl"
Dancer ordered.
you've been trailing her long
time, Dancer" Grange said. "You
threatened her. Last night you
bumped her OIL"
"Whad'ya tryin' to do, gimme .
Taught"
How about it, August" Grange
turned to him.
$50 that's it," said Dancer, get
ting up. why. you sneskin' dickl
Tryin' to pin a moider rap on me.
And where was you when she was
bumped off? Listen, Inspector, dis
guy used to be in love with Syria
until she gave him the go-by. He
never got over it."
"Where were you at midnight"
the Inspector asked. ignoring the
outburst.
AT the Red Top. OATS one Of
my places"
81 know" said Grange. Sunny
the boys over there said they hadn't
seen you"
Maybe you didn't ask the right
Ones" commented Dancer, looking
at Grange through narrowed lids.
Maybe I did," said Grange.
"They told me you didn't get TO the
Red Top until 8 AM"
$50 maybe l was at another club!
Am | supposed to remember what
time / get placesf I'm q busy man."
growled Dancer.
"YeahP queried Grange. "WeIl,
perhaps I can see that you get q
little resin Jail. Why was one
Of your men threatening Syria
Verne?"
"You're nutsl"
"No," said Argus, joining in.
"Syria told me about it. In fact, I
think / can ever quote what it was
Lucky said to her. 1t went some
thing like this: You better do it
baby or the boss says you'll be
playin' q harp! She said you were
getting in her hair, Dancer"
81 oughta fiatten you! Tryin' to
pin moider on me, when you prob
ably done it yourself.
"And it's funny, too-the police
should find your fingerprints in her
apartment" Argus pursued.
DAT doesn't mean was dere last
night"
"But you have been there, Ell
Dancer?" Argus persisted.
81 don't remember" Martinelli
replied.
"You were pretty sore when Syria
Verne started coming up in the
world and signing movie contracts
and didn't want to be bothered with
her old pals-particularly one who'd
showered her with diamond brace
lets in the old days and"
49," said Mabel. "You was
working those nights, huh? You
couldn't take me out because you
was too busy = and you come in
smelling of perfume"
Listen, you'll told you the truth
1t was business. And you keep your
trap shut or I'll fix you 50 you can't
open 1t again." Dancer Threatened,
taking q step toward her.
Ito be continued)
Copyright BY Babs Lee
Distributed By Kins Features syndiests. Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
BY Babs Lee

good. Foist dey have a race and den
dey have de biggest wreck Of the
century. Lookl Dis is gointa be
plenty fun"
Every funny" sneered Mabel.
why did you shoot Syria
Verne?" asked Grange suddenly.
The blonde sat up quickly. i.
WHAT" roared Dancer. Say,
listen, whata' you mugs up to-"
"Syria Verne was murdered last
midnight" Grange announced SOL
EMMY.
Gee, dat's too bad" said Dancer.
"When's de funerali III have TO
send her a wreat'."
While Grange and Martinelli
talked, Argus looked around the
deliberately furnished room. His
glance fell on a package Of matches
that bore the legend, Whitsun Club.
He edged over to them and picked
them up. The Whitsun was an old
conservative club catering to the
members of the financial commun-
ity. He put the matches in his pock-
ct. The blonde watched him. Argus
smiled at her and crossed over TO
the sofa where she was sitting.
"Where'd you get these match
es, beautiful? Dancer bring them
homer"
80 what if he did," Mabel par
ried. as there a law against it,"
NO" said Argus. Mind if sit
here."
The blonde moved over on the sofa
to make room for him to sit down.
Argus offered her a cigarette, and
took one himself. Grange was still
arguing loudly with Dancer. As
Argus bent over the match he said
to Mabel, 81 didn't know Dancer
was a member of the Whitsun Club."
81 don't know nothing about it."
"But these matches. When did he
bring 'em homer"
Look, mister, why dontcha ask
him." Mabel regarded him sulkily.
"Sure, will. l just thought you'd
tell me. I'd much rather talk to you,
beautiful" Mabel looked bored. She
yawned and stretched her arms.
ooh, yeah?" she said.
"You must play the cornet," said
Argus. you've got some chest ex-
pansion!" Mabel tried to look in
suited. "By the way" he asked, did
you know Syria Werner
"Nope," she snapped.
"But Dancer talks about her q
lot, eh?"
Mabel didn't answer. Argus
leaned over and squeezed her arm.
"We1l have another chat some day,
beautiful" he said, without all
these mugs around"
ooh yeah?" sneered Mabel.
Argus turned his attention back
across the room to Grange. The In
spector was yelling: "This Verne
dame used to work for you, Marti-
nelli, under the name of Lucy CAL
lahan."
"Sure, she used TO sing In one Of
my clubs. Nice girl. So what!"
Dancer looked sullen. The trains
hadn't collided.
maybe she got TO know a few
things too many about your private
business, Ell, Dancer7" Oranges
voice quoted down.
what d'ya mean?"
Some things the D.A. might be
interested in KNOWN. You wouldn't
leave anybody hangin' around SO
| they could turn states evidence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
LIFT RESTRICTIONS

Lansing, May 15-AP-The state
highway department today lifted
spring truck loading restrictions on
all trunk lines in Menominee, Dick
inson, Iron, Baraga and Marquette
counties and on MAS from Bruce
Crossing to the state line, M-64
from Ontonagor to Silver City and
on al lof M.107.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
FAILS TO REPORT

Grand Rapids. Mich. May Ia
AP - City police here are hold
ing Charles Sahlberg, Is. of
Newark, n. j.. at the request of
Mason County authorities, who ac-
cused him of violating an order to
spend his days at work and his
nights in the Jail at Ludington. Ac-
cording to Mason County Under
sheriff Charles Barton, Sahlberg
quit at the Wolverine Garment Co
in Ludington Wednesday and fail
ed to appear at the Jail that night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Pick Of The Air Today

MBs-7:30-Army Air Horces.
WACs anniversary.
s 30-Sherlock Holmes.
930-Paul Winchell and Jerry.
Tuesday
NBC-9 "a m. -Mirth and Madness:
. 30 .. might OF the World.
CBS-i:30- Bernardine Flynn.
news;
90 Broadway Matinee. Gene
We've Rowe:
$50 Burl Ives
BLU--ll a. Breakfast az
Sardl's.
3.l5 p. m Appointmsss swte6
Life.
4.00-Ozark Ramblers.
MBS-l2 80 q. s. Marine Band;
2.l5-Footlight Rhapsody:
i:l5 Johnny Neblett open house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

SAA Z " Mn = 6k~
The door of Martinelli's apart
ment was opened by q sallow look
ing individual with . cigaretts
dangling from his lips.
Hello, Lucky! The boss in?" In
spector Grange asked.
Maybe. Why d'ys want to see
him?" He leaned against the door
frame casually tossing a coin up in
the air and catching it with clock
like regularity.
Business" said Grange.
Lucky hesitated and stared down
At the coin now resting in the palm
of his hand. Argus remembered
what Ellen had told him about the
man who had talked TO Syria, the
man who constantly tossed coin.
well, seeing you guys is cop
pers | suppose l gotta letcha in,
said Lucky. But de boss won't
like it. No sir. He's very busy
Argus and Grange followed him
through a large hall and as far as
the entrance to the living room. An
unexpected scene greeted their eyes
Dancer Martinelli was sitting or
the floor watching a toy train whizz
around a set of tracks that occupied
twelve feet of surrounding carpet
His stocky body was concealed in
= deep purple brocaded dressing
gown. A diamond blazed from his
little finger. A cigar jutted from
the corner Of his mouth.
Across the room blonde in cling
ing green satin pajamas and house.
coat lounged on . sofa, smoking q
cigarette.
For Pete's sake, Dancer, quit
playin' with that train, will yuh?'
she whined. "You want people tc
think you're in your second child
hood?"
~ always wanted one of desc
when l was kid" Dancer said visit
fully. He picked up a lone engine
and placed it on the track. I'm
gointa make 'em have a collision
Watch!" A train of little cars wa.
going around in the opposite direc-
ton. Both headed for the single
track that went under the tunnel.
You'll bust the thing before tina,
nephew of yours ever gets it," OBJ.
jected the blonde.
"Well, Dancer" doomed Grange,
stepping into the room. 81 didn't
know we were interrupting your
play hour. l would've brought my
blocks"
$50 it's you," declared Dancer
"And my old friend Argus Steele
What d'ya want?"
Hello, Dancer!" responded Ar,
gus, smiling at the blonde.
Mabel, meet Mr.. Steele ano
Inspector Grange" said Dancer
whats the idea you two guy:
Dustin in here?"
1--WE wanted to ask you a few
questions about Syria Verne" an
swered Grange.
THAT dame again!" muttereo
Mabel. She crushed out her ciga.
rette with an impatient movement
leaving bits Of tobacco splitting into
the ashtray and a bright red snea,
around the edge of the butt.
"Shut up, dear!" soothed Dancer
"What about her! She don't have
nothing to do with me no more
Dancer picked up a freight engin,
and set it on siding. He connected
it with train of box cars, oil tank
srs and gondolas. "Dis oughta bt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
SEE POST WAR PROBLEMS

Bay City, Mich, May 15-AP-
Delegates representing approx
mately 250,000 members of the
Michigan Federation of Labor open.
ed the organizations 55th annual
convention here today with post
war problems looming as major int.
crest in the shaping OF policy pro-
grams. Nearly two score resolu-
tions will come up for convention
action in the fve-day session. &C.
cording to John Reid, of East Ian.
sing, executive secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
MAY SIGN, VOTE

Lansing, May l5-An opinion of
the attorney general said today that
qualified school electors residing
within the boundaries of a frac-
tional school district but outside
the limits OF the township may
sign petitions and vote on the
question OF establishing a township
school district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
BEGIN COURSES

Fort Custer, Mich, MAY l5-AP
-Four members Of the WAC. the
first women to be enrolled in the
Provost Marshal Generals School
here. have begun studies In the on
listed Investigators course divr-
sion Of the school, II was announr.
ed today The course covers a
l9.Week period
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
FRACTURE FATAL

Saginaw. Mich. May l5-AP-A
skull fracture suffered Saturday
when he ran into the rear Of his
fathers moving car was fatal Sun.
day 10 year-old Glen Burns Of Birch
Run. The father was turning the
car around in the yard when the
mishap occurred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
HACKED TO DEATH

Detroit. May 15-AP - Police
said today the body OF a negro
porter, hacked to death by a fire
axe, was found in the Monroe
Theater Police also said $40 was
found missing from the theatcr.
The porter was identified as
Charles Battles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
DIES nE lNJuRIEs

Grand Rapids. Mich, May Zap
John Hoover. 70.year.old farmer
and the father Of ten children. died
late Saturday OF injuries suffered
when kicked by a sick horse he
was attempting to treat In his barn.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WhA. ii,00-loihrop Stoddard snsIuss
the news.
WN, t:i5-Ihs first Jewish brcadeaa from
liberated Naii.hsId tsfriior-ihs Synagogue Of
Rome.
WRc, t:30-" Issues Facing ths Democratic
Parry" discussed
Mop. 7:0o-vidor Joy stars in Poe and
Virginia" the love story Of Edgar Allan Poe
and his young wife.
VOL. 3:00-psuI v MeNutt speaks.
Wop. 3:00-Baeh's . Minor Concerto for
Two vlollns," hozah's symphony, No. Al, In
{ Major" featured with New York Philharmonic.
WMAL. 4:30-Ms1lo.So Soprano Lucille Brown.
ing end Hugh Thompson. baritone, guest artists.
VOL, 4:30-A special drsmaiizaton by
Arch 0boler, "E-day."
W0p. 4:30-EIsanor Sisbsr sings a med.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
or RadioL-isteners

start on q new contract which car
ries them through the summer
months. Ezio Pima, Metropolitan
basso, guests on Great Artists" to-
morrow night at 8 on WRC, replac-
ing pianist Jose Iturbi, originally
announced as soloist. An all
Gershwin program with Todd Dun
can, baritone, and Jesus Maria San
roma, pianist, is scheduled by Con-
ductor Howard Barlow tomorrow
night at $3.50 (WRC). Duncan, the
original "Porgy" Of Gershwin's fa-
nous Negro operetta "Porgy and
Bess" viii sing selections from that
score. Sanroma will play Concerto
In F. and Rhapsody in Blue"
"a play-by play description of the
annual all-star baseball game will
be aired from Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, at 8 pm. over CBS-WTOP
Tuesday. Blonde" returns to
the air July 81, and will be heard
over the Blue Network (WMAL) Fri
days at pm. Jeanne Cagney
K. T. Stevens, and Shirley Booth
have been signed in that order for
appearances on Silver Theater. -
Is pm. Sundays over CBS-WTOP
THE Mayor of the Town" shifts
to a new day, new time, Monday. q
% m over CRS-WTOp
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Movie Marble Floors
Aren't From Quarries
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
You'd be surprised where studios
get all the marble floors, walls and
stairways used in the movies.
The marble" is nothing but long
strips OF heavy paper that either
are stamped with marble lines or
are dipped into large vats of oils,
water and chemicals, which when
drled, leave fantastic mottled de-
signs. like frost on window pane.
Glued on floors or other wood
foundations, the strips then are
Shellacked and Waxed
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Kathryn Grsyson. Simms omss, tina,,
M. tt:30-"chsmpion of,Frssdom,' ths
story Of Jose Msri. posf.pstroi Of Cuba.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

MAl. 5:00-Betty 6arde, "0klahoma!'
star. in ! dramatic sketch.
wTop. 6:o0-jeanns eagnsy in "Wanisd-
Adventure for Iwo."
WMAl. 6:00-Cordova, Latin American sinq.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
init the general public. II you
would like to attend, phone the
station:
WTOP Metropolitan 5000.
Battle Of the Bureaus" pm.
Sunday; "Stumpus." 5:45 pm.
Monday through Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. -Four
Jacks and a King 745 pm.
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
WMAL - National 54OO.
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0Ol2.
American Forum Of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC National 1908.
Amateurs Of 1914" IL noon
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
No Signs Needed
| BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD,
Studios say they're not even going
to bother to hang out mo visitor"
signs this year. Reason: No visitors!
Just to show you how important
beds are in pictures, Warmers has a
collection Of $500 Of 'em, valued at
100000, which represents practi-
cally every period in history.