davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
CLLXELAAIi

'Bstvd fog CIhocn IN tlfbtr
Cleveland O2l 600 ioo-4
Bos;0n O2O 40 o4I--s
Runs-SeeYsy Neyers. Bsnlauin Ross
Lake. Blehsr. McBH5e LAEog 5 CulberEon ?
Runs hattec in-BaFby Johnson q BENJAMIN
SeESc-ne q LsLOT. Neyev Lske AcBrce,
Culberton ? TwU-bAse hits-Benismin HOaE
CglberSbl LazoT Buchff Home runf--
Meyer LEke SScrifices--Eayes. Cihoch
SeEs0me, Cuiberson. AetkCyich Double PLAY
johnson . Lsks 20 Astkoyich. Left on
bases-B1Gton 2 Cleveland 10 Basek on
bSils-On johnson 4, or Bagby & STRUCK
oat-By johnson Hlis-ON BaFty IS IN
innings none out n eighth. Cn sAlveson
IN ] inning Nild pitch--JohnEon Passed
ball-DekautslS Losing pitcher-Barby TN
pires-Berry and Hubbard. Attsndsnce-e $50.
Time so
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
President Sees Mats
Whip Browns, 4 to |

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 GIPl-President Truman in the
today Washington Senators defeated the St Louis
Browns l. and half back OF eagueeadng
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
OUT TOO!

Eddie Mayo (3) nabs
Derry of the Yankees at
second on a force out. The
ball actually on its way to
first for a double play, and
not spinning around the
edge of Mayo's cap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
SECOND STRAIGHT

The Mclaughlin stables tri-
unph waS Ihe second straight
handicap victory for the fayoriteS.
". F.. Snyder'S Diamond Dick had
just scored a front running VIC
tory in the s. 500 Snipp Donovan
purse over four OF the best sprint
erS AZ the track, with J. L. Ches-
ney's Playhands second and Mrs.
Lottie VOLTS Shout About third.
Jockey Patterson Milligan, who
has been III. came back 10 the
saddle 10 bring Diamond Dick
home by length and half mar
gin in l:12 2-5. remarkably fast
time for the off track. II was
Diamond Dicks fourth victory in
five starts and he paid S7.20.
Freddie Wirth. 17-year-old ap-
prentice rider from Camp Taylor.
Ky. rode half the winners on the
card. He won in the first three
races with Fur Coat at SS, Fourth
Estate SO and Aridisical S1240 in
that order. Then he brought home
the Canadian campaigner w. r..
MaCDonald'S Tulachmore, by two
lengths over the Bomar Stables 5
Hi Ncighbor for a $500 mutuel
IN tho 5000 Nj. Clemens Handi-
cap, which saw O. r Woodward's 5
Sir Sprite back in third place.
JUST MISSED
Wirth just missed making II
five winners. He was leading in
the stretch on Migration, the sec
ond choice, but apprentice Terry
Sullivan brought Might Step the
favorite on Ia take the race by a
nose from WirthS mount.
For the third successive Satur-
day. the Wolf stable took three
races Wirth rode two of them.
Fourth Estate and Aridisicai
while Jack Favorite. the stable
jockey, got home with Good Co
ing at SO in the fourth race.
The betting handle for the
afternoon was S57S,033.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Home Town Fans
Honor Mayo
Star InfieIder
Gets War Bond

NEW YORK. Sept s-Before
the Tiger Yankee game today
Eddie Mayo was presented with
a war bond by fellow citizens
from Clifton, n. j., to help cele-
brate Mayo Day"
Several hundred fans from Pas
sale County, in which Clifton is
located, were in the delegation
from across the Hudson.
The Yanks, in the first In
ming, filled the bases on three
pitches. Stirnweiss singled to
center on a first pitch.
Trout pitched himself out OF
the hole when he forced Etten
Co fly out To Cramer. The de-
cisiOn TO pitch to Etten rather
than give him an intentional
walk came after a conference
between O'Neill and Trout.
Benton will pitch for the Tigers
in one of the games in a double
header against the Red Sox in
Boston this Sunday O'Neill has
not determined his other pitcher.
The Yankees have recalled
Crompton, catcher, from Kan
saS City. The move was made
necessary by injuries TO Robin
son and Mike Garbark. Robin
son was hurt when he collided
with Richards at the plate in a
Tiger game here this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Farley Brink Duo
Win Twice
Reach Lochmoor
Coli SemifinaIs
BY NJ. +. DURKENBRoD

koNNhAAlk AilAAA 0tAbAAA NAANAiAA lftRAA
ship of the season IN district invl-
rational golf events, {. J Farley
and Harold Brink of Grand Rapids
advanced 10 Sunday morning $
semifinals of the Lochmoor tour
hament by winning two close
matches Saturday.
The upstate experts, winners at
Birmingham in July, edged out
Bob Stoup Of Lochmoor and Har-
old Cloyd, ! up. in the first round.
Then they eliminated Dan Labadie,
the golflng policeman, and Bob
Nonamaker oil Lakepointe, 2-I
Three Of Saturdays second
matches went extra holes. Two of
them were continued in the dark
ness.
Farley and Brink were joined in
the semifinals by the Red Run
team of DR.. B. j. Roach and John
Driver. They are in opposite
halves of the draw, however.
WENT 10 HOLES
The Red Run pair went 10 holes
TO defeat j. +. Forster and Kent
Zimmerman of Lochmoor Satur-
day afternoon. The winners took
the first extra hole with a par A.
In the first round the Roach
Driver team put out Frank Con-
molly and Art McNabb, 2-l.
Farley and Brink who were 2
under par in each match Saturday
made good use of their brides.
The veteran Farley birdied both
the fourteenth and seventeenth
for the second round margin lie
canned a 40-footer for the / on
the seventeenth. Brink featured
this match with an eagles on the
525-yard fifth hole where he
planted his brassie second Z feet
from the pin.
In their afternoon thriller with
Forster and Zimmerman, DR..
Roach and Driver made the turn
all even. The Red Runners were
two up after the seventh but bird
les by Zimmerman won the
seventh and ninth.
Both pairs were out in "a. The
match was forced into overtime
when both Zimmerman and Dr.
Roach holed 4 footers TO halve
the eighteenth in par four.
TWO POSTPONED
TWO Of the afternoon matches
were postponed until Sunday
morning by darkness. In the frs
of these. Walter Burkemo anc
/ Edson Haas went four extra holes
with Ralph Ellstrom and Perry
Byard without a decision.
In the other one Tommy Shee.
han and B. c. Gould were still
even with Randall Ahern anc
Billy Taylor after three extrs
holes. They halved the third extra
hole in the darkness with brides
The morning round saw the
elimination of the medalists Ro-
land Weyand and Bill Fenwick
who were beaten by Forster and
Zimmerman 5 and 4.
YIRsT ROUND RESULTS
J. p Forster-Kent Zimmerman defeated
Roland Weyand-Bill Fenvick. 5-4.
Dr. b. J. Rosch-John Driver defeated
Prank Connolly-Art McNabh, 2-l.
Ralph Ellstrom-Perry Byard defeated Dick
WhitinE-Jaek Ross. I UP.
walter Burkemo-E EdSon HaBs defeated jim
Riddell-Joe Dragon, 4-3.
Tommy sheehAn-B c. Gould defeated VIII
liam Baylixs-Frank Zaek. 5-4.
Randall Ahern-Bin Taylor defeated Ed TaS-
ker-Al Loop rs
Jan Labsdie-Bob Nonamaker defeated Lou
Hinchman-HArvey Young Jr.. 4-3
{. Farley-Hsrolo Brink defeated Bob
Stoup-Harold Cloyd, ! up
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

IoteA ) - totals - o - 10
I-BAt,eo for Zoidsk IN sln
81 Louis OOl 600 OOO--1
Washington 101 OOl O0N+
Runs-Cuttsridge Case Myatt LcRk Krec-
tich ErfoTs-StephenS Zoidsk Runs batted
in--TTayiE kFeeyich > ZCidak Appleton.
TWO-bafe hits-HVueS LeSlE TNrCe-basg nits
--Cutteridge Kuhel Sacrinces-LeWis. MyAtt
Double play-Stepheng 90 Gutteridgc Left on
bsses-st. Louis 3, washington = Bases on
balls--On West ] OF Appleton ] Struck
oui-By Appleton 3 by Fannin ! Hits-On
west J IN ] inning OF ZoldAk IN
innings OF Fsnnin. o in ! inning Losing
pitcher-West Umpires-Passarella MCGOWAN
and Rue. Attsndance-2o.3il.T Time Of game
-i.3T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
TROUT'S 18TH

II was Trout'S fifteenth victory
Of the season against 13 losses,
three of which were at the ex-
penSe of the Yankees, who beat
him but once in the last II meet
ings between the two. That de-
feat was in July. The Yankees
last previous triumph over Diz
was back in August of 1943. Also,
it was his second success in the
current series.
Joe Page, who had beaten the
Tigers with a three-hitter earlier
in the series, lasted less than
three innings today. Steve Roser,
Ken Holcombe and Paul Schreiber
were other New York Fingers
besides Page used in the conflict.
With three hitS, one OF them his
eleventh homer of the year. Hank
Greenberg set the pace for the
Tigers in their 16-hit lombard.
ment. 1t was Hanks third circuit
smash in the series. He batted in
five runs. Joe Hoover also ac-
counted for three hits, one two-
bagger. and Roy Cullenbine,
Jimmy Outlaw and Paul Richards
two each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Hank Hon1ers.
With Two On
Trout Is Winner;
Lead Still w
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Paul
Dizzy Trout pitched only six
official innings. but he was the
winning hurler as the Tigers
pounded out a victory over the
Yankees, II TO 4. here today in
the final game of the season be-
tween the two clubs.
A crowd of 28.94i paid GUS
toners. ooSted the total
attendance 10 nearly 10000 for
the five-day series of seven games.
saw the Tigers win their fifth
game of the set and Is against
seven losses for the season;
Washington beat St. Louis, Al,
TO stay 1l2 games behind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Wee Admiral
Wins
Be ats Stable Mate
by -Four Lengths
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Wee Admiral and Gregalach,
two Canadian colts which carried
the colors OF r. S. Mclaughlin OF
Oshawa, as they defeated 10 rival
2-year-oldS i'm the $4,000 Champ
Handicap al the Detroit race track
Saturday afternoon before a crowd
of 16.20l.
With the two best troit
owned colts, Spy Snare and Sir
Pennant. out OF the city on in
vaSions OF their own. the Canadian
colts were assured of a victory
after Jockey Herb Claggett on the
Bomar Stables Billy Bumps. was
brushed off the second choice
right after the start
AS Claggett was hitting the
muddy track bringing financial
disaster 10 his colts hackers, Wee
Admiral was sprinting 10 the lead.
Whipping Steve Birley, the vet
eran Canadian rider laShed the
sen of War Admiral increasingly
from start TO finish and brought
him home by four lengths over his
Stablemate
MOVED TO 2D PLACE
Gregalach, ri Id den by Harry
Hart. moved up 10 second place
nearing the turn for home and
finished with half length 10
spare on ] }. Collins Volo Sun
for third money in the field OF
l. two-year-oldS
The Mclaughlin entry was
favored in the betting and paid
81. SO 40 and IS. 90 across the boar d
lphile- Neie-Stfff- Patd- S5 4e-to
show. II was Wee AdmirarS sec
Ond successive victory and he
made the trip around the muddy
track in l:13 ! ).
The Dearborn Stables Fere
Markette, which lost third money
by three-qusrters Of length, suf-
fered a setback in strong stretch
run when he ran right up behind
Gregalach al the sixteenth pole.
Jockey Jack Favorite had 10 take
-hffH-hatk and -cur1r- on again. r.
w. PoWellS Pctro Gal, which was
made third choice in the betting
because she had whipped the best
fllies at Detroit did not like the
mud and finished ninth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
-oNE-HANDEp CATCH

ONE-HASDED CATCH
Besides starring at bat, remark
able fielding plays were turned in
by Mayo, Cullenbine and Hoover.
Cullenbine's amazing leaping one
handed catch in the seventh inning
robbed Bud Metheny of homer.
The Tigers were off 10 flying
start with run in the first in
ming. First up, Hoover walked
and then advanced 10 second on
a sacrifice by Mayo. Cramer beat
out grounder to Stirnweiss for
an infield single, filling the bases.
After Greenberg flew out TO
Metheny in right-center, Hoover
raced home.
In their half Of the inning, the
Yankees threw a scare into the
Tigers when they filled the bases
with none out. but Trout pitched
himself out of trouble courage
ously. The first three Yankees
each reached base on a first pitch.
Stirnweiss singled to center,
Metheny to left and Derry beat
out a bunt in an attempted sac
rifice.
But Trout bore down and Keller
hit into double play and Etten
flew out TO Cramer.
Again in the third il was
Hoover who started the fun which
produced four Tiger tallies. This
time, Joe singled 10 right, and
again Mayo sacrificed. Hoover
moved TO third on Cramer's in
field out and later scored when
Greenberg laced a single to
center.
Cullenbine also singled and
when York followed with a two
bagger 10 right. Hank scored.
Cullenbine clicked at the plate
when Crosetti booted Outlaws
grounder. York scored on a single
to Richards.
ROSER COMES IN
Roser replaced Page and
checked the rally when he made
Trout force Outlaw at third.
Keller in the sixth was safe
when Mayo fumbled his grounder.
Etten walked and when Drescher
drove a double down the left field
line, Keller scored. Etten then
scored when Hoover threw out
Grimes on nice play. But
Hoover'S play on Crosetti was not
so nice and Drescher scored on
the boot.
A Tigers rally in the seventh
when. with two out
up against thetleft field barrier
and two on base. Keller backed
to rob Richards of what looked
like a homer.
Then in the home half of the
seventh. the Yankees notched
run that sliced the Detroit mar
gin TO one. 1t also marked the
departure of Trout, after Stirn-
weiss doubled TO right. Overnire
took over Metheny greeted Over
mire with his near homer. But
Derry beat Hoover'S throw to first
for single. And when Keller
singled TO center. StirnweisS
scored
Then came three Tiger runs in
the eighth. the fruit of Green
bergS homer. Overmire led off
with a triple 10 right center. He
scored later when Hoover doubled.
Cramer was given life at first on
an error by CroSetti. following
which Hank picked his lusty four
ply blow. \N AN
Schneider, former batting prsc-
tice pitcher who finished in an
earlier game in the series, was on
he mound when the Tigers took
heir bats in the ninth He gave
ip four hits and two runs in the
uniuQ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
| axes

Continued from Page One)
mittee along with a showdown on
repeal of the 95 per cent excess
profits tax on corporations.
There apparently were enough
votes TO eliminate the excess in.
come levy and thus ease corpor.
ate burdens by s2,555.O00. 900 in
1876.
However. there were reports that
committee Republicans might seek
further cuts for corporations as
well as bigger saving for individu-
ais thar the $500 100000 voted
Tuesday This was almost a half bill
lion above what Secretary of the
Treasury Fred NJ. ,vinson had rec
commended.
Ways and Means Chairman
Doughton (D-NC.) said he expect
ed the committee to complete "by
midnight" its first tax reduction bill
In is years. The measure probably
will come to a vote in the House
next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Butcher

Continued from Page One)
did but otherwise their treatmen'
is much better. Their meals are
served after the guards have eaten.
but they get the same menus.
THE "a Of them eat as much as
hundred G.I.'s," complained the
busy cook, Sgt. Harry Black, Llber-
al, Mo. The Japs like hot cocoa
and chocolate pudding. They're not
so hot for beets. but they like de-
Migrated eggs.
The prisoners line up in the
courtyard, take Army mess kris
hanging from a rail, and march in
a chow line to closely guarded ia
bles. Afterward they wash the
kits and an officer checks to see
that each knife, fork. spoon and kit
handle is returned they're posi-
Bile suicide weapons.
The same precaution Is taken
while the prisoners shave. A guard
issues a blade. watches everything
from lather TO finish, then takes
the blade away again.
Prisoners may submit In writing
requests for necessities. 1t. Gen.
Massharu Homma, commander In
the Philippines during the 'nfam-
Gus American death march from
Bataan, got four kimonos. a pillow,
tea, brushes, a circular comb, eggs,
a cup and saucer, and some uni
forms that way.
Ii Gen. Shigenori Kuroda, Jap
anese commander in the Philip.
pines. in l943, got everything from
socks to scarfs and topcoats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Daily Market Report

Chicago, Oct. ZAP Wheat and
oats futures fell :ractionally today
in light and festureless trading and
rye slumped as much as a cent.
Corn and barley were slightly high
er most OF the time.
There was not much In the over
night news TO impress traders. and
selling apparently was profit TAX.
ing on continuous price advances
in all pits.
Near the end OF the first hour
wheat was unchanged TO n lower
than the previous close, corn was
rs down to rs up. oats were off
is TO 5/S. rye was u to one cent
lower. and barley was unchanged
to u higher.
Some light frost was reported
overnight in northern Illinois, but
trade authorities said this would
help the corn crop more than II
would hinder II, since il would
cause the grain to harden.
HOGS salable $50. Fully steady:
barrows and gifts mostly at $3.50
ceiling: bulk sows Sl4.00 and s14.l5.
Stays sl4.01 down.
CATTLE salable 500. Generally
steady on all classes; trade very
spotty: fresh receipts mostly cows
with sprinkling lower grade native
grass steers and yearlings; liberal
carryover medium steers and year.
lings; mostly from Kentucky and
the West; no choice steers: few
head good shortfed natives $3.50.
bulk common and medium native
grassers S10.00li.00; grassy ma
tive heifers unevenly $9.00-12.50;
load lots medium steers 1880
1475; medium and good beef cows
very dull at $10.00-i1.50; common
cows active ss.50-9.75; Gamers and
cutters s6.50-s.0O: cutter to COM
mon sausage bulls $7.50-9.50; few
medium and good kinds upwards
to sl1.00: load good 900 ID. native
feeders $1,000: small lots medium
and good native replacement cat
tie SlO.OO-l2,25.
CALVES salable $50. Active,
firm: top aud bulk good and choice
vealers $500: most common and
medium, s13.oO-16.OO; culls $1,000
down TO $500: most heavy calves
common and medium, Sl1.00-1400;
few to $1,000.
SHEEP salable 1000. Lambs act
i've. strong; bulk good and choice
native lambs s14.00-l4.50; fifty
head choice rail shipped natives.
topped at s1460; bucks out at
s1.00 less: most medium and good
sI2 50-l3.50:: common .sl1.00-12.00:
culls $600-1000: few feeder lambs
s12.00-13.50: sheep firm: bulk
good and choice s5.O0-s.00: common
and medium $3.50-4.50; culls down
10 $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Continued from Page One)
ed. His trial is scheduled to come
up in this session OF court.
James Jones. 63l Armstrong CT.
Ypsilanti, who was on probation
after being charged with felonious
assault. had the status OF a proba-
tionary restored by Judge Breakey
and was fined $50 and paid costs
OF $50
Benjamin Cartwright. 4f0 Jeffer-
son Ave. who was arraigned Sept
rs on a traffic violation. appealed
the case TO the circuit court. Tho
appeal was dismissed this week on
stipulation.
Trial OF the three youths who
escaped recently was held Tuesday.
Found guilty. the date for sentence
has been set by Judge Breakey as
Oct. II. Two OF the youths he de.
cided should undergo psychiatric
examinations by DR.. o. R. Yoder.
superintendent ~ the state Hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Hearing

Continued from Page One)
the needs OF the institution The
departments involved include
health welfare. mental health. pub
lie rH-''ion ard civil service.
The commission announced II
hau Ergd the loan from the Uni
versity Of Michigan Law School OF
Miss Alice Kramer. a research as
sistant, and Ayres Raymond. OF the
State Corrections Department. to
correlate and direct surveys OF the
school
Probate Judge Clink. commission
chairman. fixed December | as the
deadline for completion OF the sur.
vey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Liberties

CONTINUED from Page One)
today OF a Moscow radio report
that Russia has demanded through
the Foreign Ministers Conference
in London that four-power con
troll government shoulder the com
mon responsibility" In Japan.
AideS az headquarters said the
issue was not a military but dip
lomatic one and therefore head
quarters felt unqualified TO COM
ment.
Moscow radio said Russia sought
a change on grounds the military
phase OF the occupation has pass
ed. The report arrived as advance
units OF the L. S. nth Infantry
tStatue OF Liberty Division made
the FIRST occupational landing on
the northernmost island OF Hokkai-
do at Hakodate. The remainder
will move in tomorrow at Otaru and
take over the capital city OF Sap
poro.
Iwao Yamazaki. whose home min
istry tried recently to suppress
American interviews with the emp
error and pictures Of Hirohito call
ing on Macarthur. told Russell
Brines in an interview today his
police still we're vigilant against
any Japanese advocating "elimina
ton OF the Imperial House.
In an interview with the Asso
ciated Press, Yamazaki said he
took the supressive actlon-res-
cinded in a sweeping order by Mac
Arthur-because he had expected
disorders but acknowledged there
was no reaction at all"
Today more than 1000 Japanese
availing themselves of the MacAr-
Embroidered freedom OF speech,
went In drenching rain to Hibiya
Public Hall and listened TO a series
OF talks on Jspan's possible place
in a, peacetime world. Many stu
dents end members OF Japan's mid
die class were in the audience.
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa. social re-
former. said Japan's energies now
can be turned toward invention and
construction activities. He saiu
Nippon's future depended on abili-
ty to choose Just leaders.
Miss Elizabeth Kilburn. veteran
missionary and English teacher
who was informed during the war,
and Yoshio Kodama. political ad-
wiser TO Premier Higashi-kuni, were
other speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
| runan

Continued from Page One)
scientists assembled to work out
the bomb and the plants In Wash
ington and Tennessee where 1t was
produced.
All OF this sounded pretty reA.
sonable to most congressman.
But many found room for argu-
ment IT, the Presidents brief out.
line of his thinking along interns-
tional lines.
international Aspects
He told his news conference yes
terday he will have detailed recon-
mendations later on the world as
poets.
Meanwhile, he said:
/. THE hope OF civilization"
lies in international arrangements
to ban the use and development OF
the atomic bomb while encourag
ing the use OF atomic energy for
peaceful means.
2. He will start talks with Bril-
tain and Canada-then with other
an agreement ''un.
der which cooperation might re-
place rivalry in the field of atomic
power"
3. These discussions will not
be concerned with disclosures re-
lating to the manufacturing pro-
cesses leading to the production
OF the atomic bomb itself"
4. Congress will be told about
the outcome OF these discussions as
soon as possible.
Senator Nandenberg (R-Mich)
said this left Congress too far out
OF thu international picture.
1T is not adequate to say thar
congressional cooperation should
be confined to the mere formality
OF passing on a decision OF this
magnitude after IT Is made" Van
denberg told a reporter.
1.-THE President wants Congress
TO write the rules under which the
proposed commission will operate.
BY the same token II should be
consulted from the beginning abont
international rules under which this
tremendous force Is TO be handled. a"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Pick of the Air Today

NBC-S:OO Burns and Allen.
$50 Dinah Shore and Jerry Co
lonna.
1000 Rudy Nalles Variety.
CHS 500 Suspense Death on
Highway 49,:
$50 FBl in Peace and War;
$3.50 Hobby Lobby;
1880 Larry Douglas and Ripley.
ABC-S:l5 Earl Goodwin:
1880 A. A. r. Program.
MBS-7:45 Inside of Sports:
$50 Dick Powell Mystery;
$3.50 Bean Vain Serenade,
10000 Arch Oboler play. Eddie
Cantor in Mr.. Miller.
Friday
All Networks-12:3O D. m AdfIral
Nimitz addressing joint SEES
sion OF Congress.
NBC-9 a. m. Ed East and Polly;
100 D. m. L. s. Marine Band;
S:45 Front Page Farrell:
700 Radio Supper Club;
300 People are Funny, new
time
CBS-1:S0 Margaret Macdonald;
400 House Party:
$50 eileen Farrell Concert;
500 Henry Aldrich;
1880 Frank Sinatra and Judy
Garland for Danny Kaye,
Abel q. m. Breneman's Break
fast;
$50 the Sheriff.
MBS-11:15 a. m Elsa Maxwell;
ais p. m. Johnson Family;
7:4s Inside OF Sports;
1000 Leave IL To Nike.