davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01

fiawless. At the same time, large
group of his tales reminds one of
what one would miss reading the
tales singly-that he is a formula
writer. The sameness of these brief
reports of human stupidity and
meanness is remarkable, made the
more so by the circumstance that
their goodness as writing is about
equal. When one has finished the
volume, one has no very distinct re-
of any single story.
With that said, will list the ones
which seem to me particular. They
are The Craven Image" an an
Evening star., 1945-04-01

whose symptoms sometimes make
her writhe, or laugh bitterly, or
weep happily.
The writing is as farcically serious
and as solemnly gay as its subject.
From one flop show to the next Miss
Hunters hope gushes on; but even
when it runs little thin, the mad
romp has her trapped and she
makes the rounds again and yet
again. Her crowning triumph is the
part of Ellie May in Tobacco
Road" which keeps her tied down
for five years. According to a jacket
note, Miss Hunter has temporarily
retired from the stage. This seems
incredible, and after reading her
book one can be sure it is some
freakish whim which cannot pos
Sibly last long
Evening star., 1945-04-01
MYSTERIES

No Light Came On, by Alice
Campbell. (Scribners.) A lively
thriller Of prewar Paris, with an
American girl involved and having
some narrow squeaks.
No Future for Luana, by August
Derleth. (Scribners) Picturesque
murder-leading lady Of a tent
show is killed on tour. Judge Peck
to the solution.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

proc ess, Mr..
Bowers first pro-
duced Jefferson
a n d Hamilton"
q n d Jefferson
in p o W e r."
W h / c h carried
t h e Virginian
t h r o u 8 h his
service as Secre-
tary Of State
a n d President.
Now, in "T h e
~ o u n g Jener-
son." the author
| p | C t ures the
grow ing youth
Evening star., 1945-04-01
New Books

PayofY for the Banker, So, April 4.
Now That Aprirs There, $3.50, April II
The Peep-Hole Of the Present, S3.75
April Is.
Commodore Hornblower.
The Diary Of Public Man. $40:
Bolts Of Melody, new poems OF EMILY
Dickinson. So, April 4.
ANCESTOR Brocades, $3.75, April f..
The Airman's Almanac, 81, Mar. 20:
Extra! u. 8. War Correspondents in Ac'
Born to Command. $3.50. Mar. 80,
Mickey, the Horse That Volunteered
III: Sinains SINH Cave, So. April 10.
Millennium I, So, April 16.
The Lucky Sti6s 50. April IL;
Bns Brssbt b4pTitars Tamerrsx Sxo? sa7b. Ab.n 10
The Cruising Yacht, $3, April g.
Quit for the Next, $3.50, April 10.
S2.75, Mar. 20.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

account of the
restoration of
cert a i n fine
old mansions
in and around
N a S h v i'll e
n o t a b ! y An
drew Jackson'S
ho m e Th e
Hermitage-a S
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Reviewing | he New Books
Americans of Whom
John O'Horo Does
Not Think Highly
PIPE NIGHT


& Pearce;; $2.50.)
By Mary-Carter Roberts
What the reader knows when he
finishes this volume of 81 short
stories, is that John O'Hara does not
think highly Of the human kind. 1t
may be that critics of the sort which
by fashionable compulsion looks for
social significance" in any written
word, will find that Mr.. O'Hara does
not think highly of certain types of
contemporary Americans. I prefer
to take his Swiftian indictment in q
broader sense. His writing is the
writing of mind sick with hatred.
He vents that hatred on the afore-
said types not because he hates
them particularly but because he
hates humanity. At any rate, there
is strong evidence to that effect in
this volume of his collected tales.
Not only the deniZens of Pal
Joey's half-world of the night
clubs, stage and screen come into
the focus of his savage detestation
in it, but a considerable number Of
other types and to them all he Is
equally damning. Humanity, in his
view, is a shambling, stumbling fool.
So general is the conclusion, so bru-
tai its expression, that one sus-
poets that Mr.. O'Hara is at heart a
sentimentalist. The man who
comes to damn his fellowmen by in
tellectual processes seldom is so vio-
lent or so unqualified. He will be
cynic. Mr.. O'Hara is hater, wnlcn
is quite another species.
1t does not follow, however, that
he is not an artist. He has discip-
lined his hatred with fine hand.
II his emotion, for its quality, re-
minds one of Swift, for the form
which he gives it, it is reminiscent
Of De Maupassant. He is a master
Of the short episode. His technique
~ londli,,0 II to hiS pl1rnOSe iS
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Breakfast at the
Hermitage

By Alfred Leland Crabb.
bS-MerriH;: $275J
AS the material of this novel is
not the stuff of flction-even his
torical fiction-the book carries its
defeat within 1t. 1t is simply the
Evening star., 1945-04-01

alysis Of the social conscience of 9
New Deal official as growing out Of
his anger at not having made q
club when he was a student; Lieu
tenant" a repetition of Mr.. O'Hara' s
contempt for lower class manner
lessness made poignant by its war
motif; "The King of the Desert" q
similar repetition in which, for a
change, a decent character asserts
himself, and two others, walter T.
Carriman" and Mrs. Whitman,
which are so far below the level OF
the collection that they are unfor-
gettable.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Come Back on 7uesdoy

By Ruth Hunter. (Scribner'S,.
S2.50.)
Reviewed by LUCY McCLENON.
Here is a pathological report on
the condition known as being
stage-struck." 1t is the autobiog-
Evening star., 1945-04-01
The Young Jefferson
By Claude G. BotDers. (Hough-
ton, Mi61in Co. $3.75.)
Reviewed by j. A. FOX.

ASSVASVS~ ~ ~ 80 . N>%As
Claude Bowers Is at his best in
this volume which completes not
able trilogy on Jefferson. Reyers-
ing the customary biographical
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Best Sellers

Best Sellers
(According to Publishers weekly
-NATION-WIDE-
FICTION.
1st--Great Son, Edna Ferber,
2d-The Green Years, A. J. Cronin.
3d-Earth and High Heaven, oweth-
-. allyn Graham. u. .,
-6hellabarger.
5th-Forever Amber, Kathleen Win
sor.
N0NFICTION.
1st-Anything Can Happen, George
2d-Ths Thurber Carnival, James
Thurber.
4th-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle.
5th-siseI InS Boy. s.'R Ricn:ra s. sVhi Wrisht. &
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
2d-Earth and High Heaven, Gweth!
allyn Graham.
3o-Captain From CASTLE, Samuel
4th-Issnseai sneiiaGarferiH Mnr ge H..v., Ran ANA.
williams.
5th-Great Son, Edna Ferber.
NONFICTION.
1st--China to Me. Emily Hahn.
2d-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle;
3d-Ths Thurber Carnival James
4th-c.ssar and Christ. william
5th-Report ON the Russians, w. L.
White.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

CONTINUED on Page C-6J
Evening star., 1945-10-26

lstrator OF George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital, said last night al
meeting in the Interior Depart.
ment auditorium inaugurating the
Red Cross peacetime nurses aide
program.
Mr.. Schneider told 500 nurses
aides of the District Red Cross chap
ter that Washington hospitals will
need their services permanently, but
particularly during the critical
transition days. ahead.
Reports that hospitals intend to
replace nurses aides with paid work
ers and that a hospital council has
recommended their speedy replace
ment were dismissed by the speaker
as ''rumors with a bad effect on
the morale of hospitals and nurses
aides"
Cites Survey.
A national survey, he said, reveals
that % per cent of the nurses in
the armed forces intend to leave
the profession entirely and that
only 26 per cent are interested in
civilian hospital service. More than
20 per cent, he added, intend to en-
ter veterans hospitals.
More than 10000 student nurses
must be recruited by January, and
another 10000 by July to keep the
hospitals going, he declared
Because of increasing services and
facilities in hospitals nurses aides
always will be necessary, Mr.
Schneider said.
Mrs. Millard Tydings, new chair
man Of District nurses aides, urged
them to stay on the job, at least
until next June. Besides 16 hos
pitfalls here in need of more nurses
aides, 16 public health clinics are
seeking their services for the first
time, she reported.
Recalling that the first nurses
aides in the country were trained
here in the District in 1910, she an.
nounced that the corps now includes
100000 uniformed women.
Nursing Glasses Cut.
Frankly, we don't know what WI
are going to do" commented Mis-!
Edith M. Beattie, executive secre.
tary of the Graduate Nurses Asso.
citation. The September SUDDEN
nursing classes were cut in hal
when the Federal Government abol.
ished the Cadet Nurse Corps"
Maj. Milton Friedman, expert OF
X-ray and radium treatment O.
cancer from Walter Reed Hospital
told the meeting nuclear research
done in seeking a means to bonn,
bard cancer cells led to the de
velopment Of the atomic bomb.
While cancer cases in the Arm,
were relatively few, the cancer cen.
ter at Walter Reed treated hun.
dreds of soldiers, he announced.
Betty Lawford, stage actress whit
appeared in the Chicago compan,
of The Voice of the Turtle" at
tended the meeting for Helen Hayes
who sent her regrets because of tn,
illness of her daughter.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Marriage License
AppIicofions

Under D. c. lntus, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, iodit three full days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same an other days.
Norman Blackwell. A, 1880 Linden st
ne, and Maggie Grass, 43, 1877 L st
John Thompson as. Fort Belvoir, va. an,
Clara Thompson, 81, 1918 Caroline st
Emanuel Street, Al. Soldiers Home. an,
Jackson % Apple, IA. $500 Little Falls I'd
NV, and Delilah Chastain, &c. Newark
Lawrence Dunlop, %, Beverly; Mass. ane
Elmer Edwards, 20, 456 NJ st. sw.. ant
:. Sylvia Macogay,, 30, $50 M st; Sc.
and Rose Jones, II, 307 Livingston ter
John Lentz,. 81. Baltimore, and France.
Joseeh Pethea ei NssS sss patu1tent rd e River Md
and Ada Davis, 90, s14 Shepherd st
Louis SCHWARTZ. 81. 1879 Taylor st. NV.
Maurice Shapiro, 81, 641 st. ne, anc
Theresa Richman, 33. 1880 st. NV
Kenneth Robertson. SO. sos Taylor st. NV.
and Lucille Raciorpi, ~, 3Sl6 10th St
NV.
Vernon Loud, Al. Red Bank, N. j.. ant
Lorene EdGs. 10. Rockville. Md.
virsel Lampke, 20; and Mary Clark. 30
both Of Mt. Rainier, Md.
NV. and Rosemary southsrS. ~. Piatts.
burg ct. NV.
Fred Lewis. "a. Round Hill. Va. ant
Evening star., 1945-10-26

: Thelma Lucas. Il. 1000 clagett pl. ne
Burnam Bortner. 4s. and Ethel Eifer, AZ
Edwin Clarke. s.. Arlington. Va. ano
Amy Smith. FL, Franklin Park Hotel.
Anthony O'Brien. 23, Arlington, Va, and
Dorothy o'Brien, 20. Mt. Rainier. Md
John Wilson. 21, Bellevue. and Marietta
Miller, 22, 5207 Colorado ave. NV.
Gleason Martin, "a. 1904 22nd st NV,
and Louise Lark, 1s. TIA 59th ave. ne.
Frank Ritter, %. and Susanna Behlin, 90,
both of 622 Sth st. ne.
Charles Truesdell 26, .240O 8 st. Sc,
and Genevieve Noland, 27, 2700 Wis
consin ave. NV.
Thomas Irvine. jr., %, Camp crowder,
No, and Wilhelmina Van De Boe. 20.
Fort Myer, Va.
Charles De Weese. %, 1920 Beecher st
NV, and Carmen Martin, 22, 2341
r. ST. sc.
Robert Thompson. jr 25, Arlington, Va.
and Eileen Pearcy, 23, 6019 sth st. NV.
James Horsman, 81. and Lena Smithers.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

81. both Of vienna. va.
William Osborn, 81, Boca Chica Field
Fla, and Shirley Cate, Is, Arlington,
Charles Gutl1yie. 3r., ~. 17a3 st. NV,
and June King, ~, Gordon Hotel
Kenneth Butler, 49, 1885 Columbia st.
NV, and Gloria James, rs. go 2ist
st. NV.
Richard Wesley. "a, 1884 9Th st. nv,
and Anne Turner, 28. 1925 9th st. n ".
Everett Greene, "a, 1909 Gale st. ne,
ave. NV.
James Price, 10. Staten Island, and Nellie
Bynaker. II, Vienna. Va.
Edward schaefer, 20. 90 Flag Green s.v.,
Evening star., 1945-10-26

and Sylvia sovinski. 20, 15 Ocean Green
8.w.
Thomas Allen, 49,. $500 Wisconsin ave-,
Sneyy Chase, Nd, and Jessica Buiman,
25. 1887 Bay st. Sc.
clyde Dykes, 81, and Thelma Drury. 90,
Frederick Hushes, 2S, Green Meadows.
Md, and Eya Parker, 21, 224 r ct. ne.
Thomas Smith. 32,. Landover Hills, Nd,
= nIo Miihe eantilli, "a, e30 Quincy st.
Rubin Frssman. 2a. Brooklyn, N. y, and
JoettA Tohtn, Is, AT M St NE
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Worst Crisis Cominq
lin Nurse Shortage,
Aides Are Told

The nurse shortage will reach
its worst crisis in the next six
months, L. G. Schneider, admin
Evening star., 1945-10-26

!,;;:. y s; g: !: Ks: =: =: i;
:; &c: $: : s.: s: s:;; :: Is; &;
green ..... Ape.ss,. reu'sh FOOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Hidden Word Contest! 20 GUEST TICKETS ToLoew's s PoIi Eoch Week!

Thursday Dee .eth there VIII superhunuH paccd e ad These below total
  periods "f days each. each period otEnnlHE ffahy  go uc a be
  of the auperngaus words Clip each aa aud underline inc word Walt unf complete ae and then assemble them n novel Mail or bring sor bury DemocraL 60 Each Thursday
 
 
  u all but employees of The LoewE pol members of their families 36 WORDS: you left anyone Christmas list the right problems shopping the represented this You1l time and money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Michigan in
Washington
MIIGGS McGINNIS

BY Esther Van Wagner Tu:ty
Many a Michigan RFC-financed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Fine Points in Bridqe

South at this table was the only
player in the entire game who had
the nerve and acumen to make the
sacrifice bid while vulnerable
against uncomfortable opponents.
He should have won a top score
for his side. and would have II
North had done his duty. which
was to shift from 5-Cluhs to g.
Diamonds. That would have been
set only one trick. for 200 points.
since the ruff Of a club with the
diamond 9 would have prevented
any loser in that suit.
South's original bid being dia-
monds, he had told North that suit
was at least as long as the club
suit, which was bid secondarily.
and might possibly be a card
longer. When South then rebid the
lower-ranking clubs. he showed
that he had at least five clubs, and
that diamonds were either Of the
same length or longer. North
should have preferred the dia-
monds, knowing they were at
least as long and might be longer.
An ace is usually just as valuable
on the side as in the trump suit.
so that should not have counted
with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
NUMBER, NOT HEIGHT

SAFETY OF a trump suit de-
Ponds chiefly on the number OF
cards in it held by your opponents.
so that they will be out Of trumps
before your side is. Hence the
suits safety depends on the num-
Der held by your side. Ordinarily
eight cards make a safe trump
suit. and seven are decidedly un-
safe, since then your opponents
hold six, which a majority OF the
time are not evenly divided but
are distributed with one opponent
holding a, dangerous four-card
length. Hence. II your partner
shows two suits, your preference
should be for the one in which the
side is most likely to have eight
cards. regardless Of their height.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Daily Market Report

receipts too light to test the mar
ket fully. stimated salable receipts
hcluded 200 hogs, 500 cattle and
200 sheep.
Compared with a week ago,
choice fed steers and yearlings
were active and steady to strong.
but all other grades closed so
cents lower in a peddling market.
The outlet for choice cattle was
the broadcast OF the season, with
liz loads topping at the ceiling OF
SIS per hundredweight. Fed heit-
ers hit new high OF Sl7.75 during
the week, with choice offerings
firm and other grades SO cents Off.
The sheep market mostly was
steady except yearlings. which were
% to 30 cents lower for the week.
Good and choice slaughter spring
lambs brought $l4.OO to $l4.50. Ma
ture slaughter ewes sold at s4.7j
to 1925.
SALABLE HOGS 200 (estimated)
total unavailable: compared week
ago: all classes steady.
SALABLE CATTLE 500 (esti-
mated)is total unavailable; com.
pared Friday last week: choice fed
steers and yearlings active, steady
to strong, but all other grades
closed so lower on peddling mar
ket; outlet for choice cattle broad
est OF season, liz loads topping at
$500, the ceiling; weights ranged
from 9S4 to LAO lbs; granted
steers and heifers predominated;
bulk slaughter steers $l5.50-l7.S5
and average price first three days
$3.50; new all-time high; good
Montanas reaching $500: only
moderate supply comon and medi.
UNI grades s1050-14.50; closing I'M
dertone reliable only on strictly
choice steers and fed heifers; fed
heifers uncovered new high at
sl7.75 during week: cloice offer
ing selling firm; while all other
grades closed soc lower: bulk
slaughter heifers S14.50-l7.OO; mod
crate supply $17.25-17.65; about
5000 head Northwestern grassers
in crop, mainly sows and stock
steers and feeders: stock cattle
closed strong to 25c higher at So
1850; mostly sl150-14OO on medi-
um to strictly good grades: Gamers
and cutters fully steady but beef
cows assoc lower; bulls steady to
weak; vealers firm at SIS down;
outside weighty sausage bulls
$3.50: heavy fat bulls 1880; keen
competition for choice fed steers
and growing demand for all grades
stock cattle main features in
weeks trade.
SALABLE SHEEP 200 (estimat.
ed; total unavailable; compared
Friday last week; market mostly
steady except yearlings 25-50s low
er; good and chioce slaughter
spring lambs $14.0O.14.5o: eight
doubles 81 ID. Washingtons s144O
and Sl4,5O, latter price weeks top.
most good to choice native spring
ers late Sl400, fat bucks discount
ed S100; load good and choice 90
lbs. fed CALIFORNIA; sl415. first o:
season; common 20 low-medium
sort-out natives $10.50-11.50; bucks
included; two decks good to choice
S4-lOo ID. fed yearlings No. pelts
S12 and SIZES; three loads medi-
UNI and good 1896 ID. weights
Sl1.35 and $11.50: mature slaughter
ewes $4.75-6.25 according to grade,
six loads Gull and common 81 ID.
Montanas at $4.75; load good 70 Id.
southern Colorado white face feed
ing lambs S14.54: load medium and
good $6S ID. Texas 1880: choice
western black face. feeders quote 4
to $685. and possibly $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
CMILES in
4 } The Neus

Philadelphia -AP-The switch TO
standard time brought a long wall
from the Philadelphia zoo where
dinners we're served an hour late.
You see, the animals 60 by
Eastern Stomach Time" said cur
ator Roger Consnt
Albuquerque, n. M.-Coach Tony
Valdez was the only casualty when
his team bea: the cross-town rivals.
He rushed brilliantly into the
gym, bumped into an iron post and
broke q rib.
Portland, Ore.-A little girl
watched. puzzled, as a crowd
damned the aisles OF a city bus.
Mother" came her shrill pipe.
what are all those people stand
ing up for? There's lots Of laps"
Portland, Ore.-While Ben Ho-
gan, Hershey. Pa. pro was burning
up the links for a record PSI for
PEA 72-hole events here, the Port
land Golf Club house caugh. fire.
Flames were confined to a chin
ney and damage was slight.
Portland. Ore.-A 19-year-old am
bulance aide who aspires to be
physician has had his first import
ant practical experience.
When he arrived at a patients
bedside, he found /. was too late.
With the help Of an officer who
once enrolled in a home nursing
course, he delivered a six-pound
boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Eaas

Prices per dozen paid fob. De.
troit by first receivers for case lots
Of Government graded eggs from
grading stations, Friday:
Whites-U. S. Grade A, extra
large, 561a; large. 54h; medium,
49la; small, 401a. U. S. Grade B,
small. SO. U. S. Grade c, large, IS.
Browns-U. S. Grade A, medium,
1911. Receipts OF graded eggs. 727
cases. Market continues firm on
large sizes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
High Blood Pressure
a MsFnina Of Dangerous Compile ations

n you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable to improve
your condition with old style methods-
then take time out now and ask your
self why has not my condition i'm
yroved?"
High Blood Pressure Is a warning that
something is wrong with your system
something. II let 20, may lead TO Harden
ing Of the Arteries. a Stroke. Paralysis.
Heart Trouble. Kidney Disease. or other
grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit
Of good toward removing the causes Of
your trouble. You must remove or allsy
the cause Of your trouble before your
eondtions will improve.
TIE Ball Clinic. through it's system
ef Health Correction. combined with the
worlds Famous Mineral Waters and
Baths Of Excelsior Springs. has devsl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response TO the great many whs
have written them about their mod
ern methods of helping High Blood
Pressure sufferers 20 better health, the
Ball Clinic. Dept s665 Excelsior Springs,
No, has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles-hov It may be possibls
for you to find comforting relief. better
health and q new outlook on life. There
10 no obligation. Write today. This in
struetive book may save yoa years sf
untold misery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01

war plant-some IS not counting
the 10 strictly Army plants-are
in the throes OF termination.
The quicker the better" IL the
RFC sentiment expressed here.
The official policy is 20 speed re-
conversion as fast as possible 10
eliminate any lag on the labor mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
New York Stocks

New York. Oct. 1-AP-Seleeted
steels. rails and industrials kept the
stock market on the upgrade today
with favorites at new eight-year
peaks.
The urge to get idle cash work
ing again provided the main buying
incentive. Initiation ideas. inspired
by widespread strikes for higher
wages, together with tax hopes. per-
sisted as bullish arguments.
Some skepticism was aroused by
the recent activity OF so-called
penny" issues. Blocks running
to $4,000 shares. for United Corp.
and Commonwealth & Southern
we're plentiful after a quiet opening.
Gains OF fractions TO a point or so
predominated near midday.
Ahead were L, S. Steel. Bethle-
hem, Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio. Stan
dard Oil (ND. American Water
Works, -Manville, Douglas
Aircraft. Boelng and Union Car
bide. Motors, rubber and coppers
we're narrow.
Bonds were mixed and commod.
tiles improved.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
(By Waiting. Lerchen & Company
~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Pick of the Air Today

9:S0-Doctors Talk II Over:
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Fun with Music
3:15 .. m.-Judy Lang's Song;
4:30-Melodies Half-hour:
7:45-Inside OF Sports;
n:15-Dance Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01

National sroadeastIno Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ SO.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1880
Columbia Broadeastino Company
WJR 700, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS,
1850. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastinu Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 72O.
Tonight
NBC-S-Pat O'Brien in 200. 900
Fliers":
S;3O-Barlow Concert, Mary Van
Kirk:
s:00-Voorhees concert. Bidu Sa-
yao:
s:30-Information Please, Red
Barber and Bill Slater.
CBS-7:30-Bob Hawk Quiz;
S:00-Vox Pop:
9:00-Bette Davis IN "Mr. Skif.
fington"
10:S0-East Stu Erwin Show;
ABC-S:30-Meet The Navy;
9:S0-Rex Maupin concert;
10:00-Pacific Serenade;
10:30-Reunion USA resumes.
MBS-S-Bulldog Drummond;
10:00-Dave Elman Auction;
10:30-Better Half Quiz.
Tuesday
NBC-i2:30 p. m.-Gen. Omar
Bradley addressing Veterans
OF Foreign Wars;
3:45-Right to Happiness:
7:00-Radio Supper Club;
S.20-Date With Judy;
10:00-Bob Hope;
-1:30-Margaret Macdonald A:
4:00-House Party;
5:00-School OF the Air.
S:00-Big Town:
9;00-Inner Sanctum, Shadow
OF Death"
ABC-12:30-Farm and Home;
1:30-Chicago Varieties;
4:00-Jack Berch show;
730-County Fair:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
PRODUCE
Pierce's Grocery

PoTAToEs-New. No. !. s2.5O.2.65
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly, No. ]. 50 Csc
doz. bchs.
PARSNlPS-No. l, S1.25-1.50 u bu.
PEPPERS-Green. No. /, Sl0O-1.25
bu.