davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

building with perfect acoustics Nov
el feature is an echo chamber In
which the voices of four people
conversing normally sounds like a
Saturday afternoon football crowd.
Success story: Four months ago
Victor Perry Alexandrov was fired
from the Warner publicity depart
ment because someone said he knew
nothing about writing. Yep, the same
Victor Perry Alexandrov whose
book, Journey Through Chaos" is
the current book of the month club
selection.
JUVENILE FIND
Three w. r. Burnett novels, Lit
tie Caesar" Nobody Lives Forever"
and High Sierra" are in their third
printing for overseas distribution.
Hollywood's new juvenile find,
11-year -old Ronnie Ralph, will have
a big role in RKO's "Cornered."
Recommended: M-G-M's technical
or filmusical, Thrill of a Romance"
It's overlength but easy on the eyes
and ears .. . Virginia Wells, Para
mounts most beautiful starlet, will
be tested for the lead in Director
Frank Borzage's first film for Re-
public, Concerto"
Sign in an NBC washroom:
Please don't throw cigaret butts
in the wash bowl. 1t makes them
soggy and hard to light"
Lola Lane, working in RKO's
'Deadline at Dawn" is the last of
the Lane sisters in pictures. Priscil-
la is living with her Air Corps hus-
band at Clovis, N. M. Rosemary,
wife of Buddy Westmore, has retir-
ed to have baby in July. Leota is
a sergeant in the WAC at Colorado
Springs.
Report to the Hollywood Victory
Committee on the war bond appear
ance Of Walter Pidgeon at a Bel
laire, Ohio, steel plant: "As down.
pour hit crowd, $500 workers sour
ried like wet hens, but when drip
ping Pidgeon gave bird to weather
and refused to duck for cover, they
returned and signed for bonds while |
the eagle screamed"
OVERSEAS ANYWAY
Six stars saved from Army serv-
ice by General Hershey's bell have |
enrolled en- maSSe for overseas tours. I
Eddie Bracken, Jack Carson, Kenny
Baker, John Garfield, Alan Laid |
ond Parr-v CIII1iyo,, ,r,ara a. aL1,,+ ~ ~ Z
drafted when the new 30-year order
came through.
Leo Carrillo just turned down !
100000 cash for his 1000 acre ranch |
near Carlsbad, Calf Producer |
Lester Cowan ran off preview of |
Ernie Pyle's STORY of G.I. Joe" in /
for the brass hats and |
the general consensus was "one of |
the best to come out of Hollywood"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-Cotton pickers who
want to be the belle of the COM
mencement prom, precurfew ball
or patio party should consider pique.
which for this summers goings-on
take fancy prints as gracefully as a
pretty girl takes glamor; or eyelet
embroidery, which lighted up by Sc
quins will out-twinkle star-spang-
led sky.
But the Cinderella of the for
NAL dinner table or canteen party
is apt to be a black cotton lace,
which aided and abetted by shim-
mering satin, leaves nothing to be
desired for romantic appeal.
The type of black lace dress
which is taking satin on for purely
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
FOUR DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED

Final divorces were granted in
Imperial county superior court Fri
day to Maria Flores from Jacinto
Flores; Mary Hewlett Lundburg
from Wendell S. Lundburg; Lloyd
Dyer from Doris Jean Dyer on her
cross complaint, and Mary Navarro
Barragan from Joe Barragan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Waditaka Group

The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Naliboff was the scene of a
two-day cutting last weekend for
members of Waditaka Camp Fire
group. The girls cooked their own
meals and served them outside. At
night they slept on sleeping bags on
the floor
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Naliboff, Dave Naliboff, the follow
ing guardians, Mrs. Ellen Zinn,
Mrs. Katie Lee Hawkins, Mrs.
Maudie Humfel, Miss Linda Hawkins,
Miss Louella Marie Humfeld; and
the following Camp Fire girls, Clara
Naliboff, hostess, 10 Anne Jencks,
Wanda Turney, Dorothy Spore,
Neva Hawkins, Beverly Zinn, jean
inc Sibley, Glenys Humfeld, Glozada
Carroll, Donna Sadler, Hazel Spore
Donna Sadler, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
THREE DRAW PENALTIES

Three persons were sentenced by
Judge Norman Deaton, in police
court Saturday to fines or Jail on
drunk charges.
Benny Carria drew SIG fine or 8
days in Jail. He went to Jail. Al
Snyder received sentence of S26
or l3 days in Jail. He went to jail.
Joe Morales drew a $50 fine or 25
days in Jail. He paid the fine and
was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Mrs. R. B. WhiteIaw
Is Hostess
To Bridge Group

Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw entertained
members CT her bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home on Sandal
wood.
After luncheon. bridge was played
during the afternoon with honors
going to Mrs. Harry Horton and
Mrs Minor o. Simms.
Those present were Mesdames
Dorsey Whitelaw. Vaughn Thomp-
son, Allen P. Nuffer, Forrest Kutz,
Harry Horton, Minor O. Simms,
j. D. Adams, Mrs. Parkman Moore,
who assisted her mother, and the
hostess, Mrs Wnitelaw.
A monument stands in West Vir-
ginia to mark the place where the
first Grimes Golden apple grew from
a seeding about 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

In the United States there are
no fewer than 48 mountain peaks
that are more than $4,000 but less
than $4,000 feet high. They range
from Mount Stewart in Colorado,
1902 feet to Mount Whitney in
California, 14,495.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

feminine reasons is shown in the
Stein Blame e-designed dinner gown
(rignt), style leader of couture
collection launched for summer.
Gathered in the back for silhouette
freedom for sitting or Swaying to
dance rhythmS, the slim skirt is given
flare with rows of tiers banded with
black satin. Satin is also used to
emulate modest bra atop the long
sleeved, highnecked dress with a
tailored turn-back collar
Beloved for its youthful look,
unruffled poise and a chalky re-
,sistance to wilt, there's pique, which
this summer advertises its charms
in print, as the two models show.
Hung by halter strap, the sarong-
influenced patio" dress Qeft) by
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
FILED FRIDAY

Mildred K. Long Friday filed a
divorce suit against DR.. o. Charles
Long and Louise D. Liebert filed
one against Lawrence G.. Liebert
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Phone 800
Schoensee-Jenkins Wedding
To Be June 80 at St. Paul's

Mr. and Mrs Paul jenkins have announced the wedding plans
daughter Martha will bride 0
Schoensee in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Ehawee Group

We enjoyed skating party on
our regular meeting day with three
girls, guests, receiving special
awards.
Cur guardian Mrs. Bowers and
all the girls were present.
Annie B. Green, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

Tina Lesser is a unique blue and
black ivy print, bordered for drama
in an unswung line of black. The
designers trick of keeping the
simple design subordinate to fabric
excitement puts this evening gown
in the vanguard of important sum-
mer styles. @
The Junior formal (center),
which qualities as any prom-going
girls dream dress, is white pique
with an eye-catching motif of vivid
carnations and black scallops. The
styling, which spells romance-plus,
features a billowing skirt, snug
bodice, a black velvet halter strap
and carnation corsage repeating
the various colors of the print.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Over 10000 Polio Cases
Reported First 40 Weeks

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R-1n-
fantile paralysis cases numbered
1929 in the United States during
the first 40 weeks. of this year
with 26 states reporting an in.
crease over the same period Of
1914, it was reported today by
Basil O'Connor, president of The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc.
O'Connor said that Illinois, Utah,
Tennessee and Virginia had ex
perienced the most concent-ate
epidemics, although some other
states exceeded them in total mum.
Der of reported cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Cooked A Fine Dinner:
Then Threw Il To Doc

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. It made
her sick just to look at anything
to eat. She was swollen with gas,
full of bloat, had headaches, felt
worn out and was badly constipat-
ed. Finally she got .INNER-AID
and says she now eats everything
in sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like "some other woman"
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So,
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID-Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
GUSTAVE DANNENBAUM

Gustave Dannenbaum, rs, 221
North Fifth street, died yesterday
afternoon at 2 O clock in the James
Walker Memorial hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Dannenbaum came to Viii
mlngton as young man and was
prominent merchant here for 80
years when he retired in 1892.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
at the residence by Rabbi Toloch-
ko, of Goldsboro. Interment will
be in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Bernard
Solomon, Adolph Solomon, David
jacob, Harry Solomon and Alfred
Sternberger.
Surviving are his wife Annie J.
Dannenbaum; two sons, Robert
and 1t. George Dannenbaum;, one
daughter, Mrs. Herbert S. Falk, Of
Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. F.
Rheinstein, of New York City; one
nephew, Herbert Bluethenthal, and
five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
1000 JAPANESE
WILL FACE TRIAL

Continued from Page 0ne)
boat Panay near Marking, ne dis
closed.
Japanese industrial classes. in
Guiding directors of the Domel
News and propaganda agency and
newspaper leaders, also are being
investigated.
The thousands of war criminal
cases were cla1 flied into these
major categories:
1-Political observation-disclosures
members and other government
officials accused Of actually TO-
menting war.
military commanders W n 0
permitted or ordered crimes and
atrocities committed by subo-'
dlnates.
3-Minor Japanese officers AND
authorities who actually carried
out the orders to torture and exc
cute.
Carpenter made it clear that
the trials in no sense would be
Kangaroo Courts" He said they
might get under way within a
month if preparations continued 10
move as fast as at present.
Although former Premie- 1910
is considered number one DEFEND
ant. his trial is not likely to come
up first because evidence against
other prisoners has advanced fur
the toward completion, Carpen'
ter said.
In all sections of the Pacific
there are approximately 600 Jap
anese under arrest awaiting trlals
and new arrests are taking place
daily as suspects are tracked
down, he asserted.
Carpenter said there would De
number of common trials as
distinguished from mass trials by
common trials he said he meant
cases where different charges
came under the same genera,
category and they might be alreo
against a series of defendants ID
the same time.
When feasible, witnesses WILL DC
brought into the courts to TESTIFY
but in many trials sworn state.
ments will be presented. AS IL
now stands, many class cases
could easily be changed to c!ass
as investigators dig deeper into
the complex Japanese polltlca'
Setup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
White Carnations Honor
New Hanover Navy Dead

Yesterday was Navy Sunday and
at designated ports throughout the
United States and it's possessions,
special religious services were
held by Chaplains in memory OF
Navy dead.
At Charleston, S. c., services
were held by the Port Chaplain
and in keeping with the ritual for
the day, flowers were strewn on
the waters. Among the flowers thus
honoring Navy men VINO are Sleep
ing the long sleep were white
carnations, gift of the Cape Far
Navy Mothers Club in memory OF
the Navy dead from New Hanover
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Son Plans To Write Dads
Papers For Discharge

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo-,
Oct. 21.-F)-If Pvt. Robert Oster-
hout can get official approval, he
W. write out the discharge papers
for. his father, Pfc. Bradley Oster-
bout, a veteran of three years in
the Pacific who is now en- route
here for processing.
When young Osterhout was call
c by his Palmyra, Mo-, draft
board, his 39-year-old father
volunteered to go along. The IA
Their passed but Robert was reject
ed. Later he was accepted for limit
ed service and assigned to the
statistical department here, help
ine write discharge papers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
DIPLOMATS WATCH
RUSSIAN EVENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- Up -
Speculation is increasing among
diplomats here that Joseph V.
Stain. boss of all the Russians,
may step out of some of his war
time jobs in the Soviet govern
ment
One effect may be to place more
authority in the hands of Foreign
Commissar Molotov. But in a
gradual and controlled shift Of
power some personalities I'M
known outside Russia may emerge
in top positions.
What Washington officials are
mostly concerned with is their esti-
mate that Stain in recent times
has been a strong influence for
Russian cooperation with the Unit
ed States, despite the brusque tao
tics of his diplomats. They regard
him in general as a friendly man
with whom they can work.
1t has happened more than once
liot WIlCl1 O1PlOllldSy Id1ICu W
solve a problem, a direct appeal to
Stain by the White House has
brought results That appears to
be what is going on now as a re-
suit of the Foreign Ministers
crackup at London. IT,.
What Stain decides about gener-
al policy. may determine Russia's
next move with respect to Japa-
nesee occupation controls, Allied
cooperation in eastern and central
Europe and other problems. The
question in many diplomatic minds
here is, if Stain turned these
problems over to some one else
while he watched from the back
ground, what would the Russian
moves be?
Thus there is the deepest inter-
est here in reports fresh from
eastern Europe that Stains present
vacation. presumably somewhere
on the Black Sea, may presage
more important events in Mos
cows immediate future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Lake Storm Maroons
Fifteen Texas People

DENISON, Tex, Oct. 21.-lR-
Army Engineers reported tonight
that Is persons are marooned on
an island in storm-swept Lake
Texoma and said houseboat was
being sent to the rescue.
Position of the island was given
as approximately II miles west OF
Denison. Waves of the lake were
nine and ten feet high, piled up by
winds Of 40 to so miles per hour.
An Army Engineers launch, TN.
able to navigate the rough waters,
radioed the plight of the marooned
party.
Engineers said the rescue prob
ably would take all night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
MIJRCHIS0N RITES
SET FOR TODAY

Funeral services for John r.
Mnrchison, SIS, prominent Whining
son businessman, church and civic
leader. who died Saturday morn.
mo will be conducted this after.
[,ts, at 4 o'clock in St. James
Episcopal church with the Rev
Mortimer Glover, rector, official.
mo Interment Will be in the family
nlot of Oakdale cemetery.
member of one of Eastern
North Cardinals most distinguish.
Cd families. Murchison was a ma.
live of Wilmington, born on Jan.
uarv A. 1890. His parents were the
late Joel Williams and Louie At.
kinson Murchfson. His paterna]
Grandfather was Col. John R. Muir.
Gibson of the Confederate States
Army. His maternal great grand
father was one of Americas out.
standing Episcopal church leaders,
The Rt. Reverend Thomas Atkin.
son. D. D., bishop of North Caro-.
Ina.
His early education was receiv.
ed in Wilmington at Washington
Catlett's Cape Fear Academy and
Horner's Military Institute. He lat.
or attended Virginia Military In.
stitute.
During World War I Murchison
served as an Ensign in the United
States Navy, later joining his faith
er's firm, the j. W. Murchison
company, wholesalers. He became
nresident of the firm after his
fathers death.
A life long communicate of st.
James, church, Murchison was al
wavs active in the city's church
and civic life. He was, on several
occasions, vestryman Of st.
James.
In his life as a community lead.
err, Murchison was active in Rota-
nv. being a charter member of the
Wilmington club. He was also a
member of the Cape Fear club,
the Carolina Yacht club and the
Cape Fear Country club. He was
an officer of L'Ariso German club.
Surviving r e his widow. Mrs.
Nell Ellis Murchison, formerly OF
New Orleans three sisters, Miss
Jennie A. Murchison and Mrs. M.
Ashley Curtis, both of Washington,
D c.. and Mrs. Reginald Mallett,
wife o f Bishop Mallett of South
Bend, Ind and a brother, DR.. Da'
vid R. Murchison, Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will be j.
Laurance Sprunt, Cyrus VanLeu'
ven. Lewis Hall, Emmett Grey
Burke Bridgers, Walter Storm, F
H Fechtig, Robert Tapp, Waddell
Waters, Warren S. Johnson, DR.
James F. Robertson, DR.. R. Har'
lee Bellamy, DR.. R. B. Hare, Jr.,
Alex Sprunt, j. B. Rice. Robert
Waddell, Clyde R. Mason, Robert
Sloan, Phillip Heinsbecger, Mar
shall Wescoat, Edward Schulken,
Hankins Hall, H. L. Causey, j.
Thomas King and W. S. Bunting.
Pallbearers will b e Wallace c.
and John R. Murchison, William
P. and H. MacQueen Emerson,
and Kenneth M. and Laurence
Gray Sprunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Obituaries
J. A. COCKFIELD

Funeral services will be held in
Lake City, Fla, tomorrow for ].
A. Cockfield, So, who died Friday
night at the home of his son, G. C.
Cockfield, route one, Wilmington.
In addition to his son he is
survived by another, James Lewis
Cockfield, OF Hastings, Fla: a
daughter, Mrs. Anne Hogan, OF
Wilborn, Fla, and a brother, j.
F. Cockfield, Of Scranton, S. c.
Interment will be at Lake City,
Fla, Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Farrell Order Restores
All Political Parties

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 81 -tRE
The Argentine government said to-
night that decree was signed yes
terday restoring all political par
ties in the nation.
The broadcast said the decree
revokes an order of December,
1913 which dissolved all existing
political parties.
Restoration of Argentina's politi-
cal parties would permit resump-
ton Of political activity, but under
restrictions of a state of siege,
proclaimed last month and which
is still in effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Lieutenant Plans To Wed
His Wee Foster-Sister

PITTSBURGH, Oct. q - ~
Four years ago Raymond McGinty
went to war, leaving behind a 49,
year-old sister, Martha, still in
pigtails.
Yesterday, ex-Lieutenant Nc
Ginty and tall, comely Martha,
with the aid of Orphans Court,
took the first step toward becom-
ing husband and wife.
Raymond and Martha are foster
brother and sister. Orphans Court
judges ruled the marriage license
could be granted because there
were no blood ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
LOUIS EDWIN PENNY

Funeral services will be con-
d d this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, from the chapel of An
drews mortuary by Chaplain Nor
ris l.. Hustled from Bluethentha
Army Air base, and Rev. Harvey
Glazier, pastor of the Church OF
Good Shepherd for Pvt. Louis Ed
win Penny, AUS. Interment will
follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Pallbearers will be members of
the U. S. Army Air Force from
Bluethenthal Army Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
SUPPER MEETING

Tuesday night at ! O'Clock,
the New Hanover Bar associa-
ton will hold its regular quart
erly supper meeting at the Cape
Fear club, Second and Chest
nut streets. Federal Judge Don
Gillian and Superior Court
Judges Clawson L. Williams
and John ]. Burney are expect
ed to attend. All members are
urged to contact Clayton C.
Holmes, secretary, for supper
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
JOHN EDWARD GILMORE

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 21-J ohm Ed
ward Gilmore, 60, died this morn
ing at 4:37 o'clock in the Columbus
County hospital after a brief ill
ness.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Oliver Gilmore; one son, John e.
Gilmore, Jr., of Wilmington; one
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Nance, of
Wilmington. and three grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Mckenzie Chapel with the Rev. S.
N. Lamb, officiating. Interment
will be in Whiteville cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Ten Injured By Tornado
In Small Texas VILLAGE

P1TTsBURG, Tex, Oct. 21-(R
Ten persons were hurt and a
number of homes were demolished
when a tornado struck in an area
around this northeast Texas town
at 6 p. m. tonight.
Trees and communication and
power lines were blown down in
the city limits but all persons in
jured were from farm families
living in the Pittsburg vicinity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

The ladies auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will hold
regular meeting Tuesday at
8 O'Clock in the Tide Water
assembly hall. All members are
urged to attend as important
business will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
City Briefs
GUEST ARTIST

Mrs. Eric Norden, violinist,
will be the guest artist on the
program at the regular meet
ing Of the Jaycees to be held
Tuesday night at Z o'clock at
the Friendly cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
ANGUS HIBBARD DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-(P)-Angus
Smith Hubbard, s., former general
superintendent of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., and
pioneer engineer and inventor,
died today. He had been hospital
lied since Nov 7, 1914 when he
broke his hip in a fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
MEET TONIGHT

Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters of America, will hold
their regular meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock in Junior Order
Hall. All members are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
WOODMEN TO MEET

Live Oak Camp No. 6, Wood
men Of the World, will hold the
regular meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock at the hall, Third and
Princess streets. Important
business will be transacted and
every member is urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
CLASS MEETING

Mcclure Fellowship Bible
Class will hold their regular
meeting this evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A., when
the International Sunday School
Lesson will be discussed. Sup
per will be served and the Rev.
G. D. Barclift will lead the
discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
DECAULLE FORCES
LEAD IN VOTING
Continued from Page One)

government we're:
Minister of War Andre Diethelm'
Minister of Information jacques
Soustelle; Minister of Finance Rene
Plevon; Minister of Food Christian
Pineau; Minister of Navy Louis
Jacquinmt; Justice Henri Teltgen,
Foreign Affairs Georges Bldatlt
and Interior Adrien Txier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA
MAY VISIT HERE

Continued from Page One) ---
and Elizabeth City. Depth of the
harbors in these cities makes inn.r
possible the anchoring of large
ships, but fighting craft will be on,
hand for the celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

SEMINOLE MEET SET
The Seminole council, No. "a,
Degree of Pocohontas, will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Junior Order hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

Favorite wild flower of the Unit
ed States is the wild rose, accord
ing to the American Nature As
ISOLATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
EASTERN STAR

The Goldenrod chapter 142,
Order of Eastern Star, will
meet tonight at 8:15 O'Clock at
the Masonic hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

suown LOOKING OVER HIS SHIP 45oooon carrier Franklin
at the New Yard Capt Apollo Socek OF
.dord oklahoma officer aboard the Hornet when she
ved Dooe raiders in the first air attack on
otvo The new aop commissioned by President
the New York Navy Day. October a. nter"oonaD
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

The johnson Twins, close har-
mony team, are a highlight feature
of the new Western Auto Circle Ar
row Show starting Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ, over NBC and VINO.
The sister act has been building
an ever increasing following on a
popular Sunday morning NBC net
work show for several months. Other
well-known performers on the Cir
Gle Arrow Show include Max Con-
don, featured tenor of the program,
Dolly Good, sweet singer of ballad
songs, The Buccaneers, instrument
tai and singing quartette, and Taft
Blevins, guitarist
A lively variety show of songs
guaranteed to please" is promised
for this Sundays listening at $50 A
M, on station VINO.