davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY
of Northwest Delaware county,
Rawleigh route. Good opportunity
to continue established route SER
vice to over 1900 families. Route
has been established for over 80
years Write at once Rawleigh'S
Dept. OHD-311-2O3, Freeport, Ill.
3-19-4tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE 2-volt radio, A StOr-
age battery Roy Middleton, Pc
oria Rt. l. 4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

If you've noticed that the cream content of your milk
goes down at this time of year. it indicate that
dairy cows getting all the feed they need for
heavy production Those first blades of grass aren't as
good as they look for they won't give the all the
protens they require So don't turn your dairy cattle
out to Craze and expect them to take of all their
feed requirements with early pasture.
Supplement their spring ration of grass with grain and
protein supplement mixture, and hay grain and pro-
ten supplement for milk production, hay for
roughage This tonic is to put spring In the
step of an undernourished cow
The best indication of contentment in the dairy herd
is the butterfat test of your milk!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE Three good Belgium
horses, one 5 years old, two 3 years
old, sorrel with light points, one red
roam. George w. Eastman, two
miles southwest of Marysville on
Boerger road, Marysville R. 5.
4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Catfish can't use that fertile mud to raise corn,
and that's too bad Because right now, America
needs all the corn it can produce. There's no need
to let catfish have any part of your farm. Your top
soil can be saved. Soil conservation practices hold
the randrops where they fall control water erosion,
stop gulying, stabilize the soil. The Agricultural
Extension Service of your State University will be
glad to help you work out special program to tit
your farm.
Through soil conservation practices fertility is
maintained crops make better yields, carrying capac
ity of pastures is increased and cheaper feeds
are provided for livestock. All this means more
money in the farmers pocket Swift & Company
believes that whatever helps livestock helps all of
us-producer, meat packer and consumer. To you
as producer earnestly suggest that an investi-
cation of soil conservation cmc
land management may be III. OimP son.
worth your while. Agricultural Research Dept
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet Mast
er coach, new rubber, recently
OVerhauled. Owner overseas; also
a 5 foot Mccormick moving mach
inc. F. A. South, N. Lewisburg,
Ri. /. 4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

WANTED TO BUY-Cheap horse,
must be quiet and good worker.
State age and price if writing. L.
F. DeGOod, Marysville, Rt. l 212
miles southeast of Broadway
Corners, on Asbury road. 4-19-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE-One Administer rug,
14-9x9 good as new. 327 w. Ninth
St, Marysville. 4-19-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

WANTED G oOd Vetalair Re-
fridgerator, large enough for farm
use. Call 3797 Redwood and re-
verse charge. Call after 5 pm.
4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

30 pounds and were seIt-ted
pasture for IA weeks. All sever
ceived the same kind of protein
ment which was tankage and
soybean meal in equal parts
with 10 % alfalfa meal to sup
ply adequate amounts of B
vitamins. Some lots got a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR RENT-A clean two room
building in Claiborne, suitable for
storing furniture and household
goods c. w. Moore, Claiborne.
4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE Fly rod, automatic
reel with torpedo line, like new
also True Temper casting rod
with Shakespeare MARRIOTT reel and
new line, used very little. Clyde
Biddle, Redwood, Rt. 2. 4-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

FOR SALE-New screen door, 2 #
8 in. by ft. 8 in. Phone 4-7451,
after 6 pm. 4-19-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

William L. Coleman, admr. of the
estate of Samuel III. Ebright, decd.
Plaintiff VS.. Sylvia Ebright Rob-
inntta Et AL nafnndnntc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

Nature has equipped catfish with
feelers so they can find their way
about in muddy, silt-laden rivers.
Most of that mud and silt is rich
topsoil from once fertile farmlands;
the type of soil that should still be
producing so to 100 bushels of corn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Big Change in Is Years

He got tanks that would fast enough of
Not that time around Lord Byng made spurge with EN-
at Cambria that looked promising for and then
faded into the might have been And when ST. Mhe and the
Meuse Argonne George and his tanks falling into
gulies mng in the mud and Jammng themselves into mmo-
by between trees and enangement the doughee nched
past 'em and hacked their way into the open
The bythen colonel and his tanks had to wait for another
battlefield in Africa quarter of century before he
could them really roll. Then and then only that
the legend of the tanman of the front into
tremendous reality and the dream Langes took shape
the forerunner of a mighty victory.
Then 1t only a little later time that the
cavayman who had traded his for the horses of
death could plead ancay back the preached banks
of the Rhine; Send the oil and we'll keep going
And it in the midst fury of this Won
Runstedts and Germanys last lost battle that George Lyons
upon him day in his headquarters when
nobody else the Patton reached into
dfhdenty brought out sheet of paper.
you're a newspapeman," he said I'D like tor YOU
read this
On the paper a couple of stanzas of
Wonderful! It's rea! fine said George having read it.
"Oh it's nothing much said the general almost bushng.
No, nothing much perhaps All of il, from first TO last
nothing much. Only the story Of a man..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Big 10 Wants
Rule Changed

CHICAGO, Dec. % CAP) The
Big Ten Conference today sought
a lbcralized time out rule TO per-
NIT mass SubsttutionS without
delaying football games. The
proposal is one Of FIVE TO be sug-
ee-ted by the Western Conference
at the National Collegiate Ath-
lcuC Association football rules
meeting in St Louis Jan. lib.
Others are offensive hlockers
may have one hand free Of their
bodies Return OF the dead ball
-Tu1c, permitting a ball carrier 10
resume his course even If he falls
in the open field
Revision. df the time out rule
TO permit the SIN allotted times
Quito -he- taken ~ -tfne. iA-
stead of three IN each half. anc
adjustment of time basis for d
game in favor OF a specified num-
ber OF plays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Bill Corum
Patton was an Athlete Lost in - Ol,mbics
Of Exceptional ABILITY b. Missing Bullet
HIS PREDICTION BECOMES A REALITY
NEW YORK. Dec. p.

In his chosen fields Of sport Gen. George S, Patton
Jr, the Amisuce Day of the greatest ath-
etes ever produced d this country He could ride and
did ride gentleman Jockey winning sometimes and
losing sometimes but always whooplng and whipping in
the stretch.
Somewhere around n the yelowng charts of tho L. s.
hunts meetings in the Racing Form there records oi at
least, couple of with Patton up
Patton played polo from the he 10 until he was
so How his highest rating the peak OF his
don't know But be have a rough and rolling
out that horse croquet court, though Tommy
Hitchcock.
Al West Point George" aS he known the plains
when he sweating IL after being all but found
plebe also track and field He buled his
into meets, But he Paddock and he quickly
convinced himself that he could a horse
He something of "a sailor. How good again, don I
know But he could swim like runaway torpedo and took to
water like a happy porpoise.
OF course. oft.tod, tale how in the Oiympcs in
Stockholm 1912. he lost the lenahon because Tie officials
couldn't find his tenth bullet IN The bull s-eye
Where the tenth bullet nobody knew. However,
there nine holes in the hlaeL il j. iaii
least that the lost ohe wrut through hole already made
In the four other he either first second
better story than he had stories defeat
live longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Old MO Ace
Still Goinq

WINDSOR. Ont Dec. % The
Michigan Auto Club last night de-
feated Detroit Bright GoodycarS,
l2-9. and the Windsor club and
Windsor Spitfires tied A. in the
opening double header Of the
newly formed International ANA
teur Hockey League at the Wind
sor Arena before l.75O.
Herb Jones, former Spittire ace
of the old NJ O. League, Jim Bau-
dine and Jee Hetine-icd the Aate
Club 10 victory with three goals
apiece. Len Schroeder, Lyle Dow
ell and al Chadwick each con-
nected for two for the Bright
sponsored club
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

events Hctzcck will havo As his
doubles partner Sidney Schwartz
OF Brooklyn, a Scmi-tlnaliSt in the
1915 nationals at Kalamazoo and
a member of the Eastern Davis
Cup squad. They first met in the
national boys quarter-flnalS in
1914 when Schwartz was the
victor.
Pvt Leonard BroSe, a Dctroltor
now at Camp ShankS. \. j.
runner up 10 Hetzeck ia thc prep
final here last spring. intends 20
play i'm both tournaments II he
can obtain furlough
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Navy Starts
Game Probe
Service Tilt Move
Under Scrutiny

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 oAPl
An investigation INTO tho poSSi-
.hiIIty of moving the Army-Navy
football game around the country
has been started by John L. sui
liNan assistant secretary OF navy
for ur hc disclosed YESTERDAY
Il have asked an aid Ia check
into the general situation,
SuilHan told a reporter
Sullivan said that IN answer Ia
questions from several people on
whether he'd like 10 see Tho grid
classic switched from year 10
year. instead of being played reg
ularly at Philadelphia, he had re-
Sponded yes.
What's more, he added, that
Secretary of Navy James For
reStal feels the same way.
II will be recalled that Sccre-
tary of War Robert Patterson re-
Gently declared that he saw nc
objections for moving the game
each season
Sullivan said that il would bC
necessary 10 check the terms of
the present Army-NIvy contract
10 play in Philadelphia for tho
next three years before II coulC
bc determined whether the game
might hc shifted before 1919.
He said hc would have no par
TO "abrogatng the contract Do
The last time the Army Navy
game was played inland was ir
1896 al Chicago,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK-Tony Jsniro I43is Younrs-
town O.. Ugtp9ntCd H4mutrtn Zatald. l.I.s
Jahsc1 Mexico ts|. Joe OSandy Saddcr
l2f. Scw York outpuiuted FubeItJ Osouu,
124 puerto Rico tbn.
Observation-Disclosures Lay 13S PhiadcI.
phia. uutpuiuted Eddie DUWl 1882 Nt~aIk
n tsH. Joe RudriEupz l21. Philadelphia
outponted Johnny settles. 1881. Philadei-
phis 40.
MIAMI Tommy Gomez lS5 Tampa. Fla
stopped JACK Thomas lS7 indianapolis .
Harold Meredith lar Macon outp0utCd
sammy AuuIadc l2G Mexico CITY ts4.
BOSTON-pedro BicsCa. 1873 Mexico city
-outf+rbt-d Steve kruuty. fft. Boston ttu
al smith l34 EuNbuy Mass and johnny
Priest l3s Cambridge Mass. drew 8
-MORGE&LEI2--I4 4p4utliy 4HHads s+--liepe-
l26. Boston stopped joey Luucu 12T, Balu.
more tTN- CCr'tNuu Bronco la3. Fan River
Mass. ouipuntcd Kenny James, 156, Water
burg Conn. 49,.
WEST PALM BEACH-Normsn silver 100
Brooklyn knocked out Baby Zamarpa l25
Monterrey. Mexico "a
HOLLYWOOD-DO Lee l1q. Grand Island
Nes stopped Regime Aguila, las, MeMc-
city fSE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Thriller
Wildcats Rally
Nips W. Mich.

CHICAGO. Dec. - QNS)-
Northwestern University's basket
ball team edged Western
Michigan last night coming from
behind IN the second hall and then
holding on grImly TO win, AZ to 46.
The victorS didn't take their lead
until l3 minutes of the second
half was under way.
The BroncoS. led by Melvin
Van Dis, who scored II points,
swept to IN early lead and at
the half were in front, 3O-22.
Then as the second half COM
mcnccd Western Michigan rackcd
up seven straight points
The vii dCatS struck back
viciously, though, led by their
acting captain and All-Amcrlca
football player, Max Morris, and
a onc-handcd by Chuck Llndgrcn
finally gave them 43-42 edge
with less than seven minutes 10
play. Morris was high scorer with
l9 points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
TFOufS = Fin Group
TO Roll Tonight

Paul Trouts major leagucrs.
turned bowlerS for the winter.
meet Marian -Gorman'S Colonial
Five tonight al WWm's Recrea-
ton Play starts AZ $50 Proceeds
90 to Percy Jones Hospital. The
tUturtcrt trurup ruCtuuCS NtdTIUr
Cruchon, Gladys Dempsey Ade-
laIde CoWan and Thelma Johnson
Trout has Steve Gromek and Roy
Cullenbine, among others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
ST. Benedict Wins

Spurting in thc laSt hall. 81
BenedIct'S basketball team went
on to defeat ST Anthony, 26-l7,
on the formers court last night in
a First Division Catholic League
game William Jordan paced the
winners with II points
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
SWeated Over His Tanks in I8

SO you that calling the great general Of our
greatest aaound athletes gliding of the lily of his fame,
aerthough his orybook because ended the
pinnacle.
by chance you have read this far carefully you may
wonder why the beginning called Patton the Armstce
Day man.
He SWeatHg and coWboying his pitt
fully feW cldnking and claShng 50cent tanks the
tank school that of Is. And the story has it
that day he said "H just get these things
to fast enough and shoot hard enough and get
enough of EN-, we'll haze this thing by my birth.
day"
He born on NoU II, 1886.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Crystal Wolf Hits
73q in Individual

Crystal Wolf 7S9. Lois Hon-
Hfaf4, -. Hattie Wooster. T49;
Esther Porman. 7i3. Gladys
Dempsey us Flo MoryS 697.
and Evelyn Rehm $50 formed the
order OF scoring last night in
the womcn.S senior individual
-etuvS1C ~ Winter Garden.
Mrs MOryS mas a 30-polnt lead
over her closest rival, Mrs.
Wooster, after = weeks Of COM
petition
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Chicago s. Spur+s

CHICAGO, Dec. p tUP)-Thc
Chicago American Gears basket
bali team came from behind M
the second quarter last night %
defeat the Indianapolis KautSkys.
"a 10 43. Stan Patrick led the
scoring with 20 points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

East TO Play
BY STANLEY l.. BRINK

Alex Hctzcck. Hamtramck, the
districts mum ber two Junior,
takes a good luck charm into the
Eastern Junior indoor tennis
championships opening today in
The Seventh Regiment Armory,
New York City II is handsome
wrist watch, the first he has ever
owned, Christmas gilt OF Ham
tramck well wishCrS.
Besides the eastern, Uetzcck
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

also Will play
in the nation
ais rtin =
Dec 26 These
events ar Q
being held for
the first time
in three years
an q Iietleck,
NJ opolitan
lIIg h School
e h a m p o n,
is the sole mid
west cptrant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Lines --------- :
baseball Gets Better
-Newsy Lines
CONNIE MACk

CONNIE MACK SD birthday. predicted baseball
entering greatest Mack game It's better today
than 10 Will be even better IN 1880 Mack
personal hailed Mickey Cochrane best
players developed ghe Jennings Tigers and John
McGpaw Best team Of all the Yankees OF
1868
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

SANTA CLAUS . arrived days early Gusucam where
lucky players collected Sl5796O 81 ticket IN the daily double
pro football league boss declared
players will permit themselves be mSed
professional league e undoubtedly think
of AAmeuca conference raids although he made specific
OF them
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Good Ice
Fishing
BY DON GLLIEs
Tip TO ice fishermen.

Tip TO ice fishermen:
II it's perch you want in large
quantities, Stony Point in Lake
ST. Clair off the Canadian shore
is yielding the best catches in
seven years.
Authority for this statement is
Ontario Game Warden Ed O'Neill
of Belle River, who dropped into
the office TO tell us 10 TO l2-inch
perch are hitting ice anglers
hooks so fast fishermen are for
getting about the cold weather.
O'Nell warns that nonresident
anglers must have an Ontario
license $3.50 before starting TO
fish.
ice fishing on Lake 81.
Clair il very spotty," Tom
Barney, operator of a fish livery
at the mouth OF the Clinton,
said today. Zone day anglers
find IL good; the next day they
catch nothing" Barney attrib-
utes poor fishing To high water.
Al GasOw, who formerly
operated a livery at the mouth
of the Clinton, says ice has
raised up even with his dock
during the past three days.
Fishing Is usually good at
this time of the year when ice
becomes safe, but this year IL il
different"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

There's trap and skeet shoot
ing every Sunday at the Blue
Rock Gun Club. Eleven Mile
road and Van D,ke, John Ma
son, club manager, announces.
Plenty Of shotgun shells now
are available for these sports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

One spot winter Sportsmen will
MISS this year will be Jlmmies
Place at Grayling. Located At
the entrance 10 the Crawling
Winter Sports Park. the favoritc
rendezvous of thousands burned
10 the ground a few days ago,
according 10 a letter received
irnm-JameS G. HodgSop, pro-
.prletor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
NOT BAD

Americas race track
the first 81 days OF
pcrcentagc of 24.22.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

Winning favorites at tho Hippodromc Of the
in Mexico City stood at 42.78 per cent during
racing there Fayoritcs running second had a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

UTICA - Past Matron and
Past Patrons Night was OBJ
served last weekend by Utica
Chapter of the Eastern Star
with an unusually fine program.
Mrs. Earl j. Mcclellan, ST., Wor-
thy Matron, presided and ex-
tended greetings and words OF
welcome to the gathering COM
posed of more than $50 members
and their guests. Mrs. Mcclellan
then called upon Mrs. Hatch
Kitamura who sang THE Lords
Prayer" in a reverent and i'm
pressive manner. Mrs. Howard
Crissman accompanied her at
the piano.
The Worthy Matron spoke
briefly regarding the Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons of the
Chapter and introduced her AS
sociate Matron, Mrs. Leroy Ty-
ack who gave q brief history OF
the Chapter whose first meet
ing was held Jan. II, 1899. AS
Mrs. Tyack read the list of Past
officers, they approached the
East md were introduced and
Mrs. Viola Chapel read an origi-
nal verse regarding each one re-
vealing their characteristics in
humorous and highly entertain
ing manner.
Three charter members Of
Utica Chapter remain, Mrs. A..
E. Millett, Of Armada; Fred j.
Dusenbury, of New Mexico, and
Mrs. c. M. Foster, Of Utica. Mrs.
Foster was escorted to the plat
form and presented with a gift
in recognition of her long men,
bersr'-. All of the honored
guests rose and Ray Frank rem
dered q solo dedicated to them.
Mrs. Clarence Grimm accom-
panying. They also received
gifts. A tap dance by little Miss
Nancy Franklin followed.
Piece de resistance of the pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Frank
Pointed. Costumed in . beauti-
full gown of the Gay Ninety"
period, Mrs. Pointed sang songs
of the early days to the enter
tainment and amusement of her
audience.
Other numbers were solos by
Ray Frank; 4 violin solo by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Kelsey Strike
Flares Anew
1000 Walk OF
Assembly Line

DETROIT, April "a - Up
Approximately 1000 workers in
the McGraw avenue plant of the
Kelsey-Hay Wheel Co., left
their jobs this morning protest
ing the discharge yesterday of
Is fellow employees. At the same
time, company spokesman
charged, a showdown began in
the company's military avenue
plant.
Among the Is dismissed were
six minor union officers previ-
ously discharged but reinstated
briefly at the order of the re-
gional Wsr Labor Board follow
ing q nine-day strike that ended
last Saturday.
Yesterdays dismissals, the
company said. followed the
election of a foreman by seven
employees on Friday. The six or
dcred reinstated had been &C.
cused of ejecting the same FORE
man a fortnight earlier.
The Board reinstatement or
der said the company had not
followed the company-union
contract procedure in discharg-
in gthe six men. Lester r. Dow
ME ,vice-president and treasurer
of the company, said the men
were reinstated as ordered and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

Hostesses for the dancing Will
be provided from the ranks Of
the Women's Army Corps, civil
ian employees here, the Mount
Clemens Masonic Service Gen.
ter Kadettes and 100 members
of the Royal Oak Canteen.
Harry Malbin, official of the
Jewish Welfare Board, said that
his group will provide and serve
refreshments for 1 1000, while the
Coca Cola Company will make
available without charge 2,4OO
bottles of its famed product.
The appearance here of Tuck
er and his band adds one more
outstanding name of the popular
music world to the list that has
appeared at Selfridge Field to
provide entertainment with their
bands. Among these are Tommy
Dorsey, Glen Gray, Ted Fiorito,
Henry Busse. Tiny Hill and
Johnny Long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
"reminiscences Mark Utica
OES Past Officers Night

Phyllis Sharrow, and a reading
THE liners" by Mrs. Chapel,
very appropriate for the occa-
sion. he program closed with q
solo by Mrs. Kitamura.
Refreshments were served in
the dining rooms of Masonic
Temple, by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Otto Hecker, Mrs.
Clarence H. Church, Mrs. Marie
Jerroll, Mrs. Geraldine Marsh,
Mrs. Fiesel, Mrs. Grace Mckay
and Joyce Riggs.
Past Matrons and Patrons
present were Mrs. Andrew Burr,
Miss Helen Robinson, Mrs. c. M.
Foster, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs.
Howard o. Messmore, Mrs. Ed.
Patrick, Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Mrs.
Sam Beauchamp, Miss Roxanna
Lounsberry, Mrs. Alger Weier,
Mrs. Rella House, Mrs. Sam
McLain, Mrs. James Fletcher,
Mrs. L. Frank, Miss Imogene
Stark, John Wright, L. Frank,
VIM. Rossow, Albert Barke.
AS the list of officers was
called by Mrs. Tyack the Ma
tron placed. carnation for each
one, red for the living, white for
the dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Tommy Tucker to Broadcast
from SeLndge Thursday

Thursday night in Gym No.
military and civilian person
mel of Selfridge Field will be
entertained by one of the out
standing attractions of the season
when name-bandsman Tommy
Tucker presents tucker Time"
as a Caca Cola Spotlight Band
feature TO be broadcast via De-
troit's WXYZ Q270 on the diaD
and 1913 stations of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting System ne,-
work at $50 pm. from the GYM
nasium stage.
Considered one Of the excep-
tional dance band organizations
of the country, the Tucker men
will play for dancing prior to
and Immediately following the
broadcast which will also be
aired by shortwave to the Arm
ed Forces throughout the world.
The dancing, for enlisted per-
sonnet and their guests only, mas
been scheduled from 8 to $50
and from 10 to II p. m, with
the broadcast from $50 to 9:55
p. m.
Tommy Tucker today ranks
among the top bandsmen in the
country. His orchestra has
played in the big name hotels,
theaters, and in bathrooms all
over the country, on leading
radio programs, and has made
scores of best selling records
The Tucker organization is far
more than just dance band-in
musical circles 1t is W h a 7 is
known as a show unit.