davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Charity Carnival
TO Be Big Event
In Upper County

"The Rockville Charity Carnival
will be an outstanding event for
every person in upper Montgom-
cry County" states Clayton
Gasque, general chairman of the
Carnival committee. The Lions
Club and the Rockville Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea, who are the sponsors fthe
Carnival, have gone all out to see
that there will be no dull spots
during the two weeks run at the
Rockville Fair Grounds.
Admission to the grounds will be
free. Radios and other hard-to-get
items will be among the free
prizes given away each night
There will be bands and other
highlights, including politicians
Night" when all the candidates
running for office are expected t.
be on the grounds.
In addition to the five electrical
rides there will be a 100 seat Bin
go stand land rs to 35 other thrill.
ling concessions. There will be
special attractions each night
closing with a hair-raising act by
an acrobat daredevil stunts atoI
a 15O foot swinging pole.
Mr.. Gasque also states that
plans are in the making for hold.
ing a street dance on July 9th
and another on August 3rd. The
1916 De Luxe Plymouth car tina,
is to be given away will be on the
, Carnival grounds on the opening
date, July %, and will remain
there until some lucky persor
drives it away on the night Of
August 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Senior Council
Dance Saturday

The Senior Council is making
big plans for its End Annual
Dance which will be held on Sat
urday, July 10, 1916, 9 till IL
o'clock in the Gaithersburg High
School Gymnasium, Gaithersburg,
Md.
There will be a 12-piece orches-
ira of Clark Sheetenhelm which
includes a vocalist. Plans have
been made to serve refreshments
throughout the evening, while
cake walks, during intermission,
will be held.
Directing hands of the dance
will be George Fry, Chairman,
Jane Warfeld, Charles Linthicum,
Warren Howes and Bruce Stock
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Grove Town
Meeting TO Be
Held Saturday

The annual town meeting and
election will be held in Washing
ton Grove on Saturday, July 18th.
THE polls will be open in the Pri-
mary room of the Assembly Hall
from 7 P. M. until 10 P. NJ. Mean
while the town meeting, with an
nual reports of the Mayor and
officers, will be held in the main
room Of the Assembly Hall.
Mayor Irving l.. McCathran.
who is completing his ninth year
as Mayor, is the only candidate
for his office. Candidates for the
two openings on the Town Coun-
Gil are Leslie Schmidt, ST., Roland
A. Waddill, and William T. Teepe,
incumbent.
The ballot will also contain
three other questions for Eyes"
or "no" vote. First whether the
Town Council should have the au-
thority to issue bonds from time
to time, not to exceed total of
$4,000. At town meeting last
week, it was unanimously recon-
mended that this matter Of bond
issuance be placed on the ballot.
TwO-thirds Of the voters will nave
to approve this measure for its
passage. The other two matters to
be voted upon are: an expenditure
of $4,000 for resurfacing hard
roads, and an expenditure of &c.
900 for reroofing the Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Potomac Band
Sponsors Dinner
Dance Concert

The Potomac Band is sponsor
ing a dinner and dance at the Po-
tomac School, River Road, Poto-
mac, on July goth. The fried
chicken dinner will be served
from 8 P. NJ. Dancing will
start at 10 p. NJ. During the even
ing there will be bingo, other
games, and q band concert. Pres
ton Stern is general chairman and
Mrs. J. Leo Clagett is in charge
of the dinner.
The Band was organized 81
years ago as hobby by Mont
gomery County musicians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
County Campfire
Plans Completed

Final plans have been made for
the Annual Montgomery County
4 H Campfire to be held at the
home Of Douglas, Harold, Irving
and Maurice King, near Cedar
Grove on July 1s, 1916 at 300
P. NJ The committee has arranged
for stunts, games and singing as
well as closing with All Can
delight Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Rockville Chamber
To Hold Open House

The Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce will hold an open
house on Monday night, July
18th in the Police Court Room.
All citizens are invited 10 be
present and TO bring before the
Chamber any proposition that
will help to improve both bus
mess. and living conditions in
Rockville.
The Publicity Committee Of
the Chamber wants to call at
tention 10 the new trash Gang
which have been placed on the
Rockville streets by the Town
Council. Cooperation of resi-
dents in their use is requested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Historical Society
To Have Picnic

The Montgomery Chapter of the
Historical Society will meet at the
old Hall in Brookeville Saturday
afternoon, July 81, at o'clock.
Members and friends are asked to
bring a box supper. Coffee will be
furnished. Mrs. GLAND Harvey il
preparing a history Of Brookeville.
which will be read at the meeting.
according to the president, Mrs.
Lilly c. Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Singing Convention
To Meet Sunday

The Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention will meet on July
14th at 2:15 P. M. at the Kemp
town Church, Kemptown. J. Err
nest Hawkins is leader of this in
terdenominational singing group,
with w. L. Souder and Willard
Lines, his assistants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Fireman's Parade And
Floats Open Carnival

A Fireman's Parade on Labor
Day will open Carnival Week of
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department. During
the course of the Carnival, which
will run from September End to
the 7th, registered Holstein bull
from the famous herd of McKen-
dree Walker and Sons will be CIV
en- away. Lots will also be drawn
for 7 cubic foot De Luxe Frigid-
aire.
Any organization or group wish
ing to enter float in the parade
should contact Fire Chief Charles
Fox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
County Livestock
Show August IL

The End Annual Montgomery
County Livestock Show will be
held on August II, 1916 at Clop-
pers, 3 miles northwest Of Gath
ersburg. Glasses in dairy, beef,
swine and horses are being offered
TO the adult breeders and Alters.
Baby beef and poultry classes are
provided for Alters only. Horse
pulling contest for light and hea-
Wy teams will begin at $3.50 P. M.
For classification Of entries,
write County Agents Office, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Clarksburg w. S. G. S.
To Sell Rummage

Members Of the Woman's So.
ciety Of Christian Service of the
Clarksburg Methodist Church will
hold a Rummage Sale at the
Church Hall on Tuesday, July 16.
at 8 P. M. Some valuable antiques
will be offered for sale. Refresh
ments will also be for sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Jones Retires :
Other Policemen
Are Promoted

The County Commissioners on
Tuesday ANNOUNCED the retirement
of Capt. Guy E. Jones, veteran
policeman. and the promotion of
a number of other members of the
Police Force, effective at midnight
Tuesday.
Capt. Jones who was appointed
constable for the county July 1,
1920, became a member of the
police force July 1 1922. He was
retired with the salary of $500
a year. Capt. Earl H. Burdine, of
Redland Heights, who has been in
charge of the Rockville station for
several years, succeeded Capt.
Jones as officer in charge of ms
pections.
1t. Charles Barnes was advan-
ced to captaincy and will replace
Burdine at Rockville headquarters.
1t. Frank Lane, who has been a
member of the Detective Bureau,
was transferred to the uniformed
force as second in command in
Rockville.
Sgt. Jerry Hobbs was moved up
step, made lieutenant and as
signed to the Silver Spring station
to replace Barnes. 1t. Hobbs, is
also veteran member of the
force and recently received a cita-
ton for his outstanding work.
Pvt. Charles Peters were pro-
NOTED to sergeant and assigned
Silver Spring. Pvt. Edward M
Lechlider of Silver Spring, was
made a corporal and will remain
at the Silver Spring station
Young Peters, who had been as
signed to work with the VetNall
Housing project since his II
charge from the Army during fks
war, served as captain of the Sefgl
ice Company 115th Infantry of the
goth Division, receiving severa
citations for his outstanding work
Another to benefit by the promo.
tions was Policemen Eugene
Brown, recently assigned to work
with the Juvenile Court, who was
made corporal. These changes
were recommended by the Police
Trial Board, 10 v. Morgan, chair
man; Richard Lansdale, police
commissioner: Frank L. Hewitt
board member; Joseph A. Cantrell
counsel.
The commissioners also voted to
reinstate John w. Cole, Edward
r Barber, regular members of the
police force and Warren B. Oden
an emergency policemen, all of
whom had served with the Armed
Forces.
The Board appropriated 81 1926 to
be used to build approaches to the
new overhead railroad bridge al
Derwood. The purchase of road
scraper costing $4,854 was APP
proved. A steam sterilizer was or
dered for the health department al
a cost of $1,422.
William H. Jarvis was granted
a permit to present theatrical en-.
tertainment at the Bethesda Wo.
mems Clubhouse during the
months of July and August. A del
egation from Sligo Park Hills pro-
tested the proposed paving of q
twenty foot alley, asking that the
paving the made only IA feet wide
as the front streets are only 1G
feet in width. Acting County En-.
gineer, P. W. Kerth, was author
lied to max the paving the re-
quested ID feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Have You Lost
Your Wallet?

A wallet containing a eonsid-
cradle amount Of money was
found in Hiclman's Service
Station in Rockville, the latter
part Of June. The attendant re-
members that the woman who
left the wallet was en- route 10
Silver Spring and stopped in
the station 10 telephone, appar-
emily forgetting the wallet near
the phone. Proper identification
by the owner is all that is nee
essary for its return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11

Agrlulture Department has
eeo that, starting on July
e ~. '''Sns will get every pound
q Du''er produced in the United
os's 1t ended its military set
uer on creamery butter
on on July ! and it is expected that
,'a',, Ie'-ASlde on cheddar cheese
31st. aver august
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11

Bikini has not yet proved navies
obsolete, British declare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11

Schwellenbach says service got
jobs for 100000 in II months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
OPA
Passes
On

have become almost numbed.
OPA was allowed to die
natural death and the greatest
fears expressed by its support
ers have not been Immediately
noticeable. Prices have gone up
right straight along the line but
only in a few instances have
price increases been such as to
warrant calamity bowling. 1t is
possible still that some method
of price control will be adopted
by the Congress and accepted
by the President. 1t is likely
That many items formerly under
rigid control of OPA will not be
included in new legislation. AL
ready we have experienced a
certain type of easement on
some things which had been
scarce.
In the event that OPA re-
mains dead there are already
indications that price increases
will be noted in butter, which
will probably go as much as zoe
per pound high
Prices err; milk is al
Increasing ready up &c to
Daily &c a quart; meat
prices have adj
vanced from 10c to as high as
25c a pound; sugar will have a
slight increase. Heavy goods
does not move fast enough to
have an. immediate reaction.
Landlords have shown desire
to go well upward in rents and
most criticism that We hear is
along the lines of fear of such
rises.
The main point, however, is
that most of us are surprised at
the lack of excitement. Having
gone through the war years
with one climax after another,
and as we look back, three events
are really outstanding, i.e.,
Pearl Habor, "D Day" and the
Atomic Bomb. So many lesser
items which would have been
great big news at other times
received only casual attention.
Another development in Mary
land indicating the probable
attitude of people throughout the
country is the
Lack of revelation of the
Excitement free and easy
Surprising flow of money
through the I'm
employment Compensation Board
Just what can be set up as a
safeguard of unemployment
funds and what corrections can
pc made in the establishment of
merit in individual cases, re-
mains a problem. Those hon
estiy and unavoidably UNI
employed are entitled to bene-
tit, but for millions of dollars to
be recklessly wasted through
grants of $40 week to all who
apply, regardless of merit,
creates a condition which can
only tear down that which is
best in citizenship. A certain
amount and type of chiseline
exists always. Chiseling brought
about by failure to investigate
claims must be eliminated.
We might well hope that the
series of articles appearing in
The Baltimore Sun, written by
Howard M. Norton, will shock
the public into a demand for
corrective measures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11
Il Might Be

By
P. G. STROMBERG

nEFORE the outbreak of the
- World War any change in
a problem as intimately asso-
ciated with our daily lives as the
OPA would have caused great
excitement. And yet, as a result
Of the many shocks of the past
few years, our American public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-11

has become i'm
mune to shock.
We have had so
many big breaks
in news that we
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Superintendent Of Weight!
Plans Ice Cream Hearinq

j. Thomas Kennedy, District
superintendent Of weights and meas
ures, said yesterday he hoped to
meet soon with representatives of
citizens and businessmen groups
to discuss the proposed sale of ice
cream by weight rather than liquid
measure.
Mr.. Kennedy said he would ar
range for the discussions following
a public hearing Tuesday at 1890
m. in the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building relative to the pro-
posed sales change.
He called Tuesdays hearing fol-
lowing appointment by the Commits
sioners of committee to consider
possible amendments to the law
governing weights and measures
The committee consists of DR.. R. r
AshWorth, head of the Health De-
partment's food inspection service
and Ralph D. Quinter, jr, assistant
corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Odds and Ends.

Grand Junction: Please give the
origin and pronunciation of the
word khaki.-M. A
Answer-Khaki is a Hindu word
meaning "dust-colored. Uniforms
of dust-colored drill are said to
have been first worn by British and
native troops in India in 1S48. To-
day any drab or green gray uniform
is called khaki. In America khaki
is universally pronounced: KACK-
ee, to rhyme with 'wacky." But our
dictionaries still naively list the
word with the British pronouncia-
ton: KAH-ki, the 81 short as in
kit"
Toledo: Which is the correct SPELL
ing, "pernickety" or "persnickety"?
ID. A.
AnsWer-The expression per
nickity' is listed in Farmers Die
tlonary of Americanisms 1889) as:
A New England colloquialism sig
nifying fastidious: overparticular.
1t perhaps was coined from "partic-
ular" plus "fnicky" 1t is my belief,
however, that the form "persnickety"
Cor 'persnickityD prevails today
among the relatively few persons
who use the expression.
Monticello: A nationally known
news analyst pronounces Miami as
"mee-AH-mee." Correction, please.
". S.
Answer-Correct, my-AE-mee.
Camden: What is the origin of the
word aptist?-Mrs. M. P.
Answer-Its from the Greek word
baptein, to dip in water"
Troy: You say "heinous' is pro-
nounced "HAY-nuss." Wow! From
now on, then, III pronounce "ei" as
"ay" in such words as height, heifer,
ceiling. receive.-Reader.
/ Answer-The digraph lei" does
spell "ay'' in many words. such as
weight, freight, neigh, neighbor,
sleigh, deign.
! tcopyrisht, The Bell Syndicate. Inc. lq4sp
Evening star., 1946-05-25
PTA School Safety Program
Weighed By City Official

District officials today had under
advisement four-point program for
improvement in the school safety
program. submitted yesterday by
the Traffic Safety Committee of the
D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, headed by George r.
Hammond. chairman.
The committee asked that more
white lines be painted on streets
near schools as early as possible: re-
placement Of old school zone signs
with new type, preferably one
with picture of child; replacement
of heavy stanchions warning motor
lists of the 15-mile zone near schools,
using silhouette of a policeman; re-
vision of the police protection in
school areas and assignment of the
so-called school safety patrol police
co-ordinators to full time duty at
this work.
Receiving the report of the COM
mittee were George A. Keneipp, new
director of Vehicles and Traffic, and
Police Inspector Arthur E. Miller.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Births Reported
slvis and Edith Allen, boy.

Elvis and Edith Allen, boy.
John and Wanda Atkisson. boy.
Ihomss spd snd rJanyes ssty B4assT ss
Lawrence and Elizabeth Barr, girl
Charles and Dorothy Bauserman. boy.
Edward and Charlotte Beaver. boy,
MaTSn faS ana and pRMS MiIdred sRyeT Byoxn oGs Boy
Donayon and Pauleenne Campbell girl
Lester and Helmi Carr, girl.
Furman and Lillian Caulder. Pirl.
Joseph and Mary Cook. girl
Donald. and Elizabeth Coons, boy.
Ausustins and Eileen Coupe, boy
sraneis and Norma Cox boy
Darrell and Adessa Dunn. boy
William and Eileen Dupuis. eirl
Ernest and PHYLLIS Edmands. girl.
Seoneth aaq and As5y Mysr.d ps5sEs2n F s5 iii
Joseph and Alice Gale. Girl
Harry and Ribella Gervin, girl
William and Lucille Gibbons sirl.
Winslow and Georeetta Hall. eirl.
Elmer and Doris Hallinser. girl,
Howard ard Elizabeth Hansen, sirl.
Robert and Asnes Hershman, boy,
Lawrence and Marion Kidd, girl.
David and Jean Kinney, boy.
Oliver and Aileen Linsln, eirl
Albert and Helen London. boy.
Charles and car.ilyn ,Loneacr.. sirl.
John and Almedia Malish boy
Malcolm and Ellen Marshall. gil.
Lyle and Helen Meyer: girl
Burtle and Frances Mills, boy.
David and Mary MORROW. boy
Roser and vivian .Moulton. girl.
John and Marssret Normyie; boy.
rS
Sidney and Carrie RedWine, girl.
james and Nancy RICHARDS, boy,
Morton and Selma Rosen, boy.
Vicente Gavito and Maria Sanchez, sirl
Milton and Connie Simon, siTl
James and MaIy stshgsn; g,,1;vs boy
Frank and Iris Sullivan, boy
Malcolm and Margaret Thompson, boy.
Ola and Celeste fhorne, boy and girl,
msns'ef Dsvd ana ans Hah nsRss BOY Soy
FTed Fns ann and Ma Mary lTIiar Wankan. boy boy.
Wi!lism u, and x Kit.te Il. w Ward; girl
Woodrow and Emma Werst, sirl
Joseph and Marion Whelan, boy;
Louis and Elizabeth Wherry, girl;
Msm SFfnsy and ana snfna suse Wisehan Whns bos yf
Lee and Marion Youngs, boy.
John and Yvonne Collins, boy.
Lawrence and EstelIs Davis, boy boy
John, jr.. and Willie Fields, girl
Abraham and Eunice Gladdin, boy.
Royal and Edna Green. boy.
Memory and Annie Hampton. boy.
Linwood and Anna Head, boy.
George and Gauline Johnson. .sirl.
Earl and Clare Kirkendall, girl
William and Doris Kirkpatrick, sirl.
James and Emerline Mason, boy.
Pinkus and Fannie Poindexterr, boy.
Charles and Gwendolyn Powell, boy.
John and Lillian Smith, glrl.
Roland and Mildred Smith, boy.
James and Minnie Sugss. boy:
Robert and Zetter Walton, Girl.
Joseph and Irene Wise, boy.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Deaths Reported

Mary c. Mountjoy. 90. 14o5 Girard st.
William Cannon, s6, 42l5 18th St.
Florence L. Ellis, s5, Kennedy-Warren
Elizabeth % 4. Criswer. SIS. 3l67 l1th st,
Hilma C. Simpson, 81, 41O6 42nd st.
Fred o'NeiI. IS, 3431 Franklin st. ne.
Julia W. Freiot. II: 81 Observatory Circle
May D. Summers, 20. 3520 Upton st.
Ferd W. Drifmeyer. &C. 5421 Macarthur
Anita B. Burrows. so. a.2 Adams st. ne.
Susie F White: 90, 1929 3rd St. ne.
Rosert !, MAYS 30 6lS S,s,s x ST. ro,,n. .vs
Mother Marie Wilson, 81, 17ls Massachu-
Josepha s; gers g. ds 1925 11th st.
Mildred S. Mcconnell. ~, 1910 Porter st
Alma L Humphries,, 45: 394 st. sc.
| Isabelle Gilroy. Al, 113I Morse st. ne.
Ruth Bowers. 81. 313O Central ave. ne
Emma Frye. SO, 2646 Stanton rd. sc.
asry asTfrSas GsDheEs hebns6a, 6a, a5 a5o sa s
Arthur Burton, 5s, 81 Eye St sw.
Arthur c. Stewart, "a, 1850 Florida ave
Jennie Grimes. 81 2l0l L St
Julie Valentine, so, 106 l. st.
Ellen F. Booker, 80. lis Massachusett.
George Simpson. 81, e5o5 Nichols ave sc
Buying and holding U. S. Saving.
Bonds is the safest, surest way t.
security and independence.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
BottIeship Idaho Put
In Reserve Commission
By the Asseeieted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 25.-
The battleship Idaho was placed in
reserve commission at the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard yesterday.
The Idaho, with a skeleton crew
aboard. has been transferred to the
18th Gnactive) Fleet and will prob
ably 60 to Baltimore, eventually
returning to be berthed in the
Norfolk area.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Relief Unit Sets New Hours

United Nations War Relief, Inc,
yesterday announced new office
hours. effective June l at it's center
at 1920 I street NV, from $50 am.
to $50 pm. Mondays through Fri
Gays. The announcement was made
by DR.. Paul F. DOUGLASS. chairman.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Elevator Operator Dies
In Fall Down Shaft

William Nellings, "a, colored, an
elevator operator at the apartment
house at 1880 R street NV. was
killed when he fell five floors down
the shaft last night
According to police. Mr.. Nellings
was checking the cables of a stuck
elevator when he fell. He was pro-
nounced dead on his arrival at
Emergency Hospital!
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Recital at Church Tomorrow

Miss Priscilla Harrison. 18, of 1910
Tenth street NE. will be featured
in a spring recital to be held at S
pm. tomorrow, at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and P streets NV
The program is under auspices of
the Phoebe Circle of the church.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

VOL, 8;00-kiiiy Carlisle and Tiny Ruffner
visit.
WhAL, S;30-Dyoraks "SIavonic Dance in {
Major" Clair de Lune" and chopns Polo
nase" played.
W0l, 900-"NlIe. hodlsie" sung by
Marion Claire and Angelo RaHael.
WT0P, o:t5-Hildeqarde drops in.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
W3Xo-F.N., 43,70o k.t.
ON THE AIR TODAY.

WRC, b;0O-"0uf Policy in China distussed
by John Carter Vincent Of the State Department
and Representatives Waller Judd and Hugh De
Lacy
WT0p, 6:30-Tony Martins guest is Bne
Crosby discovery, Dorothy Claire.
VOL, 7;30-Vetefans housing in The Dis
trit is the subject Of round.tsbIe discussion
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Goren on Bridoe

Goren on Bridge
North and South vulnerable,
South deals.
ABS
01073
HAK954
1854
AQ1O76 Ae4
y Q942 W. VKJs6
8 1913 8 OFT
4 J102 &Q973
AAKJ32
0A5
H632
&AK6
The bidding:
South West North East
A Pass 20 Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1946-05-25

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which YOU have removed it II you have
'Lettered-Out" correctly it's silky fiber.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Letter-Out.
fO JULEPS-PULSE theart beat
(A) ENTREAT-TENTER tcamper-outl.
tU> GUILDER-GIRDLE (encircle)
tN) ORPHANS PHAROS Mediterranean
CT) ToTING-INGoT (nstkl barr
Evening star., 1946-05-25

W0p. o;45-Vietor heLseIen in The In.
former"
WhAl, 10:00-A special program featuring
Art Taium, Dorothy haynor, The King Cole Trio,
the 1uskeees Choir and Maxine Sullivan
WT0p. I0:45-The Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce speaks on Federal Government and
Civil Aviation"