davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dead in WinecoH Hotel Fire
Wilmington

Mcdonald, j. L., Wilmington,
N. C.
Mennix, p. r., jr.. Columbus, Ga
Metcalf, Hedy, Columbus, Ga,
Miller, Mrs. Sarah, Gordon. Ga.
Minor, Mrs. Mary, Thon1aston,
Ga
Moody, j. r., Arlington, Ga.
Mooney, Sam, Arlington, Ga.
Moore, Suzanne, Gainesville, Ga.
Morrison, Capt. De Witt Lane,
Brunswick and Lumpkin, Ga.
Murphy, Mary Louise, cambridge,
Ga.
Nichols, Margaret, NO address.
Parker, Margaret, MONTGOMERY
Pettijehn, Edward L., Mountain
Brook, Ala.
Powell, Miss Ruth, cambridge,
Ga.
Pruett, Jean, Fort Payne, Ala,
and Atlanta.
Rasmussen, DR.. Carl E., Des
Moines, Iowa, attached to Veterans
Hospital 48 in Atlanta.
Reiman, Gloria, Gulfport, Miss,
University of Alabama student.
Rochelle, w. L., Marietta, Ga.
Scherle, Marianne, Albany, Ga.
Sheriff, j. B., Hyattsville, Md,
and Atlanta.
Sims, Miss Nell, Barnesville, Ga.
Sisk, Cleveland billiard, Asheville,
N. G.
Smith, Dotsy s.. IL, Fitzgerald,
Ga.
Smith, Fred S., 10. Fitzgerald, Ca
Smith. Mrs. John Edward, Fitz-
gerald, Ga.
Smith, Mary, 8, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Sollenberger, Robert L., Barnes
vile, Ga.
Sorrells, Harry W., Asheville, N. C..
Stewart, Ethel, Ralph, Ala, Uni
versity of Alabama student.
Steinspring, Mrs. G. T., Cornelia,
Ga.
Sullivan. Elaine, 20, Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Swanson, n. E., Chicago.
Thomas, E. O., Asheville, N. G.
Thomas, Eda, Asheville, N, c.
Todd, William D.. jr.. Columbia,
S. c..
Toilet, Irene, Atlanta.
Tolbert, Virginia, Thomaston, Ga.
Truen, G. H., Columbia, S. G.
Truen, Mrs. c. H., Columbia, S. c..
Tyner, Dot, Columbus. Ga.
Uphold, Patsy, Thomaston, Ga.
Walden, George William, Rome,
Ga.
Walker, Ann, Albany, Ga.
Walker, Mrs. Helen, Atlanta.
Weatherly, E. B., Cochran, Ga.
williams, Claire, 8. Cordele, Ga.
Williams, Mrs. John, Cordele, Ga.
williams, Robert Clay, Pensacola,
Fla.
williams, r. E.. Ensign, naval
station, Norfolk, Va.
Willis, Maxine, cambridge, Ga.
Wilson, Miss Irene Maude, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Winecoff, w. F., Atlanta.
Winecoff, Mrs. w. F., Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
FIRE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued from F1rSU rage
back out of sight as a huge gush OF
flame roared from the window.
Few Came Downstairs.
Night Clerk Conner Rowan said
very few guests came downstairs
after the alarm sounded, and a bell
captain reported that racing flames
blocked the stair exits Elevators
were knocked out almost immed-
lately.
Some guests escaped by clinging
to ledges or swinging from bed
sheets until f1remen reached them.
Many who leaped from upper floors
hit safety nets but the hurting
bodies tore the nets from firemen's
hands. A few guests escaped death
by barricading their doors against
heat and smoke.
Nelson Thatch, chief room clerk,
who lived on the sixth floor, pleaded
futily with woman one floor below,
but she leaped to her death In an
alley. Another woman was forcibly
restrained by William Mobley, bell
captain, and an unidentified Army
major
Held Daughter Out of Window.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Turk OF Tulsa,
Okla, held their 2-year-old daugh-
Evening star., 1946-12-08

held official comment but all gave
evidence of considerable relief that
their flow of supplies soon would be
resumed following lifting Of the rail
embargo. Gov. Kelly ended the
state of emergency he declared In
Michigan Friday.
The lifting of the freight embargo,
which had threatened to throw ad-
ditionaI hundreds of thousands out
of employment within compare
tive short time, brought reports that
work would be resumed as near
normal as possible tomorrow
Regular Capacity Tomorrow
The Tri-State Industrial Associa-
ton said it's members employing
1875 900 in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia fabricating plants
could be expected to be operating at
regular capacity by tomorrow.
Westinghouse Electric Co. said it
would resume most operations on a
normal basis tomorrow. Some, how
ever. will be temporarily reduced un-
til the flow of material from sup
pliers, affected by the coal strike,
get back to normal Tt also is likely
that some of the company's heavier
manufacturing activities will feel
the effect some few weeks from now
when the shortage of steel and other
critical materials will be reflected.
He pointed out that the steel mills
started cutting sharply soon after
the strike started and it would take
some time for the finished product
to reach the manufacturer.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp, No.
subsidiary of United States Steel,
pointed out that practically all of
it's blast furnaces and open hearths
were down and that since coal could
not possibly be expected before
Tuesday it would take time to get
going. The coal has to be converted
into coke before operations can
start.
Rules Headed OFF.
Termination of the mine walkout
barely headed off a broad expansion
of the brownout rules, which would
have gone into effect tomorrow.
That would have extended the re-
strictions to coal-burning electric
systems all over the United States,
and also to hydro electric systems
interconnected with coal burning
utilities, to make more non-coal
power available to the normally
fuel-consuming systems
/ Another new rule scheduled for
tomorrow would have required cleo
/ trio utilities with more than so days
supply in their coal piles to set aside
| the excess for other electric systems.
railroads and other essential users
who might be worse off.
And coke, which some house
holders and many industries use.
had been frozen for delivery only TO
essential consumers such as gas
companies supplying homes.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Wainwright
CONTINUED From First Page.)

am example OF helplessness. Nobody
should doubt now that such a course
is only an invitation 70 attack.
I'm the future we must follow the
more logical order OF definitely in
suring peace before we disarm."
Another feature OF the banquet
was the surprise presentation by the
membership OF a radio -phonograph
combination to Justice Jennings
Bailey, who will celebrate his 80th
birthday soon, in recognition of al
most 30 years service on the Dis
trict Court bench.
The associations 18th annual din
ner, which was the first opportunity
since the end of the war for gen.
eral reunion with members who
served in the armed forces, included
among guests of honor justices OF
the United States Supreme Court
and justices and judges of the Dis
trict courts. It was estimated that
fourth of the members had re-
turned to civilian life from the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Emphasis on Security.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles E. Ford. general chair
man, and Austin Canfleld, presi-
dent of the association, turned the
program over to James Wilkes, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Entertainment included numbers
by Morton Downey, and by song
and dance teams brought from New
York.
On the fifth anniversary of Pearl
Harbor, however, the emphasis was
on the question of national security.
In the words of Gen. Wainwright,
false economy may once more plunge
the country into bankruptcy from
the flames of war;" and a new war
may bring death to the Nation,
death to our women and children,
death to our freedom and our way
of life
AssaiIs False Economy.
1t was this false economy, the gen.
eral said, which reduced the num-
bers even of our obsolete weapons
and deprived the forces on Luzon
of all motor transport. But this was
not the worst. Soldiers in this coun-
try were drilling with wooden guns
and simulated tanks not many weeks
before the blow came"
II took many months. even years
properly to arm and train cornhal
armies. the general warned, but thu
next war viii not allow as much
time to get ready, and In addition
we can no longer rely on past train
| ing methods.
''Of what good the general asked,
is rife training to an infantryman
when you hand him for the first
| time a shoulder firing 75-mm. re-
coil-less gun? OF what immediate
good is pursuit pilot, expert with
a 350-rnile- plane. when
you call upon him TO ny 100 miles
an hour with . jet propelled
craft. - :"
"War can come again. No wish
full thinking can prevent it. Even
our best and most sincere efforts
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Reporter Braves Fire
And Water to Get
Hotels Register
fFrom Yesterdays Last Edition. }

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY fhe Associated frsss
ATLANTA, Dec. IAN enter
prising Atlanta Journal reporter
waded through water while
flames cracked over his head
today to obtain a copy OF the
register from the burning Wine
coff Hotel.
The reporter, L. P. Patterson,
reached the scene while the
flames were headed directly into
the lobby. He found the register
beside the telephone SWITCH
board and brought it out,
telephoning 1t to his paper from
which it was obtained by the
Associated Press and distributed
throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Eyewitness
Continued From First Page9

fell the several floors to the marquee.
The women we're killed and the fire.
man, Jack Burnharn, gravely In
iured.
4 made dash for the hotel
entrance, barely reaching it as q,
body Topped at my feet. Hearing
that many guests were jumping
from windows In the rear of the
hotel, into an alley, I ran around
the corner and started up the alley.
MY foot caught on something and
I sprawled, sliding through the
water.
Reminded of Air Raid.
Regaining my feet saw an
elderly man, mumbling incoher-
emily while trying vainly to LIT
the body of a woman of about the
same age. Other bodies were strewn
along the alley-fully a dozen.
I ran back to the front of the
building. The steady wall of ap-
preaching ambulances, and every
available piece of f1re-fighting equip
ment in the city and suburbs, Lent
an eerie feeling to the spectacle,
The bone-chilling screams OF
women victims as they hurtled
through the night was awful, and
terrifying. It left you limp and
sick at heart.
It reminded one of an air raid,
like the shrill scream of falling
shell - and then the heart-rend-
ing, thick sounding thud.. Over and
over it came. rising in crescenoo.
Then suddenly it was all over. ex-
cept for the man-made noises be-
low. A dozen or so of those in the
windows had elected to await res
cue. Finally 1t came, after nearly
four hours of terror.
Enter Wrecked Building.
Later f1remen, Red Cross workers
and newsmen entered the wrecked
building. Dead, some of them with
out a mark or trace of the fire,
were found on every floor. A mother
and her three small children were
found dead, huddled in bathroom.
Under the shower in another room,
a man, woman and two small
children were slumped in death.
Five of SO Hi-Y girls from Georgia
were found, suffocated, in one room.
An aged couple, the man in a
chair, half-dressed, the woman In
bed, was discovered in another room
Still another room gave up the
bodies of a man and small boy,
tightly clasped in each others
arms.
A metal grillwork of some type,
much on the order of a Venetian
blind, made cell of one 12th-f1oor
room, and the body of a man was
found half -wedged through Its
twisted bottom. No other rooms
/ saw had such grillwork, but a
thorough check of every outside
wall failed to produce a single fire
escape
Evening star., 1946-12-08

the 4th Air Force at san Fran
cisco, Mrs. Dougherty said. Later
he was on duty at the Pentagon
here, and was transferred to Max
we'll Field, Ala.
The Pooles have a 4-year-old son,
Bradley, according to Mrs. Dough-
erty. No. mention of the child was
made In reports from Atlanta.
Mr.. Spivey, in identifying Mr..
Berry els well known in bowling
circles here, said he saw Mr.. Berry
board d train Thursday night for
Atlanta, where he was supposed
to bowl1in the South Atlantic tour
nament, yesterday. Mr.. Spivey said
he understood Mr.. Berry planned
TO return to Washington by plane
last night.
Mr.. Spivey said the 24-year -old
youth was employed In Baltimore
and that he was Mr.. Spivey's guest
when he was in Washington.
j. w. Gates, Red Cross safety di-
rector here before the war, was de-
scribed in dispatches as continuing
to aid firemen and police who sought
to reach trapped guests in the hotel
after he was struck on the head by
a falling brick, opening a deep cash.
MIR. Gates served as director OF
the first-aid, water-safety and ac-
cident-prevention program in Wash
ington before the war. He Joined
the Navy as an enlisted man In 1914,
serving as a 1ife-saving instructor at
cambridge. Md.
Before going to Atlanta last win
ter, he was Red Cross home-serv-
ice supervisor here for short time.
His address was 1903 Fortieth place,
Cottage City, Md.
Meanwhile, The Star confirmed
last night that the DR.. Carl q. Ras-
mussen who was reported killed in
the fire is not the former pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church
here, who has the same name.
Called at his home at Gettysburg,
Pa, DR.. Rasmussen said. despite the
similarity of names, the dead man
was not a relative as far as he
knew. The DR.. Rasmussen listed
among the dead in the fire was re-
ported as coming from Des Moines,
Iowa. The former Luther Place
Church pastor is professor at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
By the Assoeiuted Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 7.-Follotoins
Is an alphabetical list OF tn,
identified dead in the Winecof
Hotel fire, obtained from the Ret
Cross, mortaarieS. and hospitals
Adams. Earlyne, Thonlaston, Ca
Aldridge, Miss Sarah NJ. Falkyille
Ala, University OF Alabama student
Baggett. Mrs. Florence, Claxton
Ga. ,,,s
Baker, Walter L.. West Asheville
N. c..
Bates, Clarence B. jr. Bainbridse
Ga. - &
Beck, Walter. w, Jacksonville
Fla.
Berry Bill, cedartown. Ga, .ant
Baltimore.
Boschung, Mrs Charles s., Gull.
man, Ala.
Broome, Sue Dorothy, Bainbridge
Ga.
Brown, Mrs. j. E.Cornelia, Ga.
Bryson, Bill, Asheville, NJ. C.
Buck, Eloise, New York.
Burns, A. j.. New York.
Clarence, w NJ, no address.
Cobb. Martha Harriet, Fayette
Ala, University of Alabama student
Constangy, Mrs. Freia, Atlanta.
Constangy, M. T., Atlanta.
Cox, DR.. Robert H., Murphy, N. G
Cox, Mrs. Robert H. (Billie), Muir.
David, Phillip DS, Savannah, Ga.
Davis, Mary Alice, Bainbridge, Ga
Dickerson, Will D., Jonesboro, Ga
Dickerson, Mrs. Win D. Jones'
boro, Ga.
Diekerson, Bill, Z, Jonesboro, Ga
Dickerson, Mary Melinda, 6
Jonesboro, Ga.
Dekle, Mrs Robert, Tampa, Fla
Dekle, Matsey, Tampa. Fla.
Ellicott, Eric Hayworth, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Gonzett, 1t. Condr. E A., Norfolk
Va.
Goodson, Joseph, Clay City, Ill.
Goodson, Mrs. j. A., Clay City, Ill
Goodson, Joseph, jr., Clay City
Ill.
Goodson, Barbara, 2, Clay City,
Ill.
Griffin, Patsy, Bainbridge, Ga.
Hale, Frank B., jr, Nashville,
Tenn
Harris, Lena, Copperhill, Tenn
Henson, Christine, Thomaston,
Ga.
johnson. E. ", Asheville, N. c.
Jones, William, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Jones, Ensign w. NJ, Long Beach,
Calf. -
Keith, Charles, Rome, Ga.
Knox, Peter S., sr., Thomson, Ga.
Knox, Mrs. Peter S., ST., Thomson,
Ga.
Lain, Paul, Birmingham, Ala.
Lain, Mrs. Paul, Birmingham, Ala.
Little, 1t. q. g. James R., Char
lotte, N. c.
Maison, Eloise, Atlanta and Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Mauss, Jacob NJ, Philadelphia.
Mccoy, Mrs. Borgia, Portland, Me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Morton Pauly and Mrs. Oscar
Skaar poured, while Miss Jean
Darst served the wedding cake.
Miss Leila Larsen was in charge
of the guest book.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wisdom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Skaar, Gordon ana
Stacia, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey
Scott of Asotin; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Larsen, Mrs. Rosalie Mallory
and sons Billy and Bobby, MIR.
and Mrs. Morton Pauly and Fran
Gene of Walla Walla; Mr.. Ernest
Miller and Mrs. Robert Krom OF
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lar
sen and Jim of Tacoma; Mrs. G.
L.. Benton and sons Alfred and
Ivan of Spokane; Mrs. c. S. Loom
er and Shirley of Cheney; Mrs.
Ray Calvert and Jacquellne OF
Amber; Mrs. Charles Miller, Rich
ard and Betty Ann and Mr.. Har-
old Okert of Priest River and MIR.
and Mrs. Harley Sweeney and Al
ia of Kiona. .3z%A 49,
The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of New
port, Washington, formerly OF
Kennewick. She is graduate OF
Tekoa High School and attended
Eastern Washington College OF
Education at Cheney the past year
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Wisdom of Asotin, is q
| graduate of Asotin High School
and spent the past two years in
the u. S. Navy. He is now a Naval
| Reserve. ..-..-
After short stay at Lake Chat
colet, the young couple will make
their home at Cheney, where both
will attend college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Miller-Siewari
Nupials Read

The Methodist church was the
scene of a lovely wedding cere-
mony on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER Z, when Miss Barbara Mil
Ter of Newport, Washington, be-
came the bride of j. Stewart Wis
dom of Asotin. .. .lia-s4-. ~
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in gown
of white satin and lace with fin
gertip veil. Her bouquet was OF
pink roses tied with the same rib
bon used on the bouquet her mo-
Their carried at her wedding which
took place in this church twenty
one years ago. The maid of honor
Miss Jean Darst of Asotin, wore q
gown of aqua marquisette. The
bridesmaids, Miss Dolores Moody
of Wenatchee, Miss Margie Nc.
Crosby of Kellogg, Idaho, and Mi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Beverly Miller, sister of the bride,
wore gowns of pastel shades. Each
attendant carried a bouquet of
gladiolas and carnations.
Mr.. Oscar Skaar, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best man. Ken
meth Campbell of Kennewick, Jim
Larsen of Tacoma and Richard
Miller of Priest River, Idaho. act
ed as ushers. Dressed as minia-
lures of the bride and groom, Cor
don Lee and Stacia Skaar were
ring-bearer and flower girl. Misses
Betty Ann Miller of Priest River
and Francene Pauly of Walla Wal
la, cousins of the bride, lit the
candles. @&' ".z.s. .. =.
Preceding the double ring cere-
mony, which was performed by
Rev. John B.. Coan, Mrs. Thee
Wade sang 81 Love You Truly
and ooh, Promise Me-" She was
accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Kirk
patrick of Tekoa, aunt of the bride
who also played the wedding
lmarch and occasional. At the re-
sception in the church parlors, Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Finley Notes
By Mrs.. Dan Gerber

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh and son
Sam are leaving Saturday morn
ing for a trip east. They will visit
relatives in Wisconsin and Chicago
and New York City. They expect
to be gone about six weeks and
are making the trip by car as far
as Chicago where they will take
the train to New York city.
The Finley Pinochle party met
at the home of Mrs. Winfield Gil
more Wednesday. Mrs. Wallace
Preston won high; Mrs. Florence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Stillwell second and Mrs. Eloise
Erickson low.
The carnival given by the degree
team Friday nigth was very sue
cessful and thanks to all the grang-
ers who helped. --.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sherry are
staying at the Jesse Lande home
while Mrs. Lande is working al
the Sherry Grocery on the River
Road. - -.s, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
were in Walla Walla Friday on
business.
Mrs Louis Chavez and daughter
Margaret motored to Grand Cou-
lee last Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewayne Ash and
son Merle and MIR. and Mrs. Bum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

nv Chavez made business and
pleasure trip to Seattle Friday.
Finley Grange meets Friday
night, Sept. 18th at $3.50 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

The City of Detroit was found
ed in l7O1 by a French soldier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Fellowship Honors
Veterans at Banquet

The Christian Youth Fellowship
at a banquet Saturday evening at
Starkweather Hall honored return
ed veterans. The 80 present in
cluded, in addition to the present
Christian Youth Fellowship mem
hers and veterans, several alumni.
By a unique system Of battle
names, letters and numbers, the
group changed tables three times
during the dinner. After the meal
there was a brief program. Miss
Geraldine Hall welcomed the guests
and introduced the toastmistress,
Miss Betty Wilson. Miss Mary
Louise Bair presented very time
ly poem on friendship. After sing
ing Without a Song" and an Re
member Your, Maxwell Ament IA
yored the group with an encore OF
"Shortnin' Bread. DR.. Perry Brun-
dage offered greetings from the
churches and introduced Rev. Ray
mon Barr Rev. William Shaw. and
Rev. Gordon Speer. The formal
program was closed with group
singing led by Miss Cherry Stein
or. The remainder OF the evening
was devoted to group games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

Michigan Home Economics Asso-
ciation?".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Spanish Classes to
Hold Poetry Contest

The Spanish classes OF Miss
Doyne Wolf will present a Spanish
poetry reading contest tonight at
1880 p. m. in the Alumni Lounge
Of Charles McKenny Hall.
Each student will choose his own
poem. II is TO be given in Spanish.
They will be judged on presenta-
ton, efocution and deliyerence.
The judge will be Miss Blanco
Alvarez from the University of
Michigan.
Third year Spanish students par
ticipating in the contest are Doro-
thy Leslie. Jacquelin Gillian. Mary
Winters, Betty Manning, Patricia
Wallace, Shirley Gloon and Imelda
Weir.
Second year Spanish students are
Eugene Lucarell and Mabel Rowl-
son.
First year Spanish students are
Delphine Prebis, Bryce Byrnes,
McNeal Savage, John Kohales,
George Choley, Albert Riddering,
Jean Meyers, Jean Caesar, Jack
Peacock, JoAnn Young and Doris
Ramsay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Pick of the Air Today

Hedda Hopper;
800 | Deal in Crime;
$50 Forever Tops, Paul White
man;
1000 Bill Thompson Comedy.
MBS-s:O0 Bulldog Drummond,
$50 Sherlock Holmes:
$3.50 Guy Lombardo Band;
10000 Bout From Philadelphia,
Ike Williams VS.. Eddie Giosa.
guest Jack Dempsey.
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. m. Honeymoon in y. y:
1916 D. m.-Maggie McNellis
Program;
$50 Just Plain Bill;
700 Perry Como from Holly
wood;
1000 Bob Hope.
CBS-9:15 a. m. Art Godfrey:
300 D. m. You're in the Act2
$50 Gordon Macrae Song;
500 Big Town;
$50 Conrad Nagel in Way 70
the Heart:
ABC-l1 a. m. Brenaman at Break
fast:
1880 p. m.Bride and Groom:
4:30 Time for Women;
1880 Fantasy in Melody;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08

National BrosdeastIns Company.
RED NETWORK-N'LW 700. WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYz 1879.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadeastlnp Company
WJR $50, wBBM $50, WCKY 1850.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. VEINS.
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastlna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
TONIGHT
NBC-S:O0 Circus Day" as Ca.
valcade drama;
900 Voorhees, Concert, Helen
Traubel;
$3.50 Mickey Walker in Informa-
ton Please;
1890 Doc |. Q. Quiz.
CBS-7:3O (repeat 10:3O) Bob
Hawk Quiz;
$3.50 Joan Davis Comedy;
800 Lana Turner in "Honky
Tonk":
1920 Brian Donlevy IN "Barbarey
Coast;
ABC-7:30 Lone Ranger;
s:15 Tom Brenaman guest OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-08
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY

mPanhellenic Meeting g. Charles McKenny Hall
400 p Indicating Society. Room 206, Welch Hall
400 p. m-WAA. Softball Athletic Field
6:15 m-Y.W.CA Interracal Group Starkweather Hall
$3.50 D. m-Y.W.CA Glee Club, SaTkweather Hail.
$50 mForum Club Dining Rooms and b. and Faculty Mems
Lounge, Charles McKenny Hall
1880 mSpanh Poetry Reading Alumni Lounge Charles
McKenny Hall
1880 m-Beta Sigma Phi, Dining Room
1880 mSorority Business Meetings Charles McKenny HALL Alpha
Sigma Tau. Room Delta Sigma Epsilon, Room 3; Kappa
Mu Delta Room 3: P Kappa Sigma. Mems Lounge: Sigma
. Nh Phi. Women's Lounge; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Womens
Reading Room; Theta Lambda Sigma, Reading
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Alb mUnversiy Lecture peace Political
Thought OF Proudhon" DR.. Frederick NJ. Watkins,
mery Associate Professor OF Political Science Cornell
University; auspices Department OF Political Sci
Rackham Amphiheater.
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
lzOO p Visiting Nurses Association, Dining
Kenny Hall
m-Campus MeeinR
Room Charles Jenny
400 D. m.-WAA. Golf Course
74o p n-Newman Club Mems Lounge McKenny Hall