davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

church to Frank J. GILES; con.
$40; Lots l, 2, 8, Blk. 8, o. T.,
Hardin.
April IL, Isabel G. Dillon to
Frank J. GILES; con. $40; Lots
4, S, Blk. 3, o. T., Hardin.
April -, c. E. Ford etux to
Mike Kuchera, Jr.; con 81; Lot
II, VIZ Lot 10, Blk. 6, Highland
Park Add, Hardin.
April 10, Emma w. Logan to
Carl w. Nordquist; con. $500;
Lots II, IL, Blk. II, Highland
Park Add, Hardin.
OIL LEASES
April 10, Edward Brinck to
Pure Oil Co.: con. $40; Sk, Sec.
20, T. IN, r. 30E.
April 10, Marshall Ware to
Pure Oil Co.; con $158.73; Lots
6, Z, EKSWA, SEA, Sec. g., T.
IN, R. 30E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
SHOULD CULTIVATE
WFEATGRASS STANDS

Thorough renovation of old
stands of crested wheatgrass on
dry land will help greatly in
keeping them producing at
their best, according to Ralph
D. Mercer, extension agronomist
at Montana State college.
Unless the stand is cultivated
regularly, it will become over
crowded and production will de-
crease, he said. This is espe-
cially true of stands that were
seeded too thickly to start with.
As the crowns of the plants
start enlarging and the root
system increases, there is more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
!RRR NEWS o.
~- 0GM~NoNeN
RXE 90 UNIFORM

Seaman First Glass Bill Wat
tenberg, son of Fred Wattenberg
of Wyola, is SPENDING a 3O-day
furlough with relatives and
friends in Wyola and Lodge
Grass. Seaman Wattenberg has
been with the Seabees since he
graduated from Lodge Grass
high school last May. Two and
a half months were spent at
San Diego and Camp Parks, Cal.
The remainder of the year was
spent at sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920
a.. m. the second and fourth
Sundays of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

Knight, Mrs. J. w. Holley, Mrs.
o. j. Landon, Mrs. P. r. For
man, Mrs. Larry McComas, Mrs,
Clark and small son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

Rev. B. N. Nelson of the Har-
din Church of the Open Bible
spoke Thursday evening at a
special service held at the Lit
tie Brown church. Quite a num-
Der of folks were in attendance
from Hardin. Special music con-
sisted of numbers by the male
quartet and a violin solo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
Lodge Grass Society

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Charles Schooner enter,
tanned the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Thursday eve
ming. High score went to Mrs
A. G.. WestWood, Jr., and trave,
, prize to Mrs. Dude Sorger. 9th
er members present were Mrs
Cliff Clanin. Mrs. Henry Jack
son, Mrs. Emmett Curry. Mrs
Fra..lk Mason. Mrs. E. j. Al
brecht was a guest.
-
CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Francis Owens and Mrs
William T. Shaw were hostesses
to the Lodge Grass Civic club
at the Community hall last
Tuesday evening. Following the
business session, members of the
club enjoyed several games of
bingo. Mrs. Jack Owen was in
charge. Mrs. o. L. Matthews and
Mrs. C. l.. Rundell joined the
club. Others present were Mrs,
Francis Eggart, Miss Eileen Egg
CART, Mrs. Gerry Gormley, Miss
Christine Erickson. Mrs. Bob
Haworth. Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs. E.
J. Albrecht and Mrs. Elmer
Knight.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Montana Geartz enter
tanned at the Community hall
last Thursday evening in honor
of her son, Russell, on his six
tenth birthday. Forty = eight
guests were present. Refresh
ments were served. The evening
was spent in dancing.
-
LADIES AID
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., was
hostess to the Ladies Aid in
the social rooms of the Little
Brown church last Thursday
afternoon. Following the bust
IN e meeting, refreshments
were served. Members present
included Mrs. Howard Mason
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, Mrs. o. L. Matthews
Mrs. j. E. Eggart, Mrs. Elmer
was a business caller here las
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanders
Dixie and Dennis of Laurel Wis
tied here Monday.
Miss Jane Mefford of Decke,
was a house guest the past weel
at the George Cooley home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
Complete
MobiIubrieution
Service

You get the right lubri.
cant, in the right place,
in the right way-with
M o n
Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Young and
Gary of Acme, Wyo., were Sun
day dinner guests at the E. R
Fenton home
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin enter
tanned at a recent Sunday din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son and MI. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson.
Dinner guests Friday evening
of Mrs. Zelma Hamilton were
Mrs. Dan Eggart and Mrs. Mar
ion Sherod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

Knight, Mrs. J. W. Holley, Mrs
o. J. Landon, Mrs. P. r. For.
man, Mrs. Larry McComas, Mrs
Clark and small son.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. R. w. HenSley enter
tanned at a dinner on a recent
Friday evening in honor of hel
husband on his birthday. Guest
present Included Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Hensley, Miss Jean Hens
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Knapp
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Slick
Moore and children, Billie anc
Donnie Hensley.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUE
At the last meeting of the
Lodge Grass Home Demonstra-
ton club. Mrs. Charles Schooner
was hostess to the club at he!
home.
Members responded to roll
call with an Irish story. Mrs
c. L. Rundell joined the cluo
Miss Hodgskiss, Big Horn coun-
ty demonstration agent, talked
on the advantages of a Health
Leader" Mrs. Charles Schooner
was appointed leader here. Mrs
fuller of Bozeman gave an in
teresting talk on utility
Rooms" Mrs. Tuller also showed
charts on correct posture for
ordinary duties about the home
and the short. easy method for
ironing a shirt. The Home
Demonstration club is sponsor
ing the clothing renovation
school held this week at the
Little Brown church.
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
entertained at a party Satur-
day evening at their ranch
home. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham and Gary
Joe. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Irwin Hrlts and children.
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
The April meeting of the
Grandmothers' club was held
last Friday at the Communists
hall, with Mrs. C. A. Lining,
Mrs. Walter Standish, Mrs. F.
M. Loomis and Mrs. Bertha Fo-
gelman acting as hostesseS.
Members preSent included
Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. D. w.
Chandler, Mrs. Edgar Sutton.
Mrs. j. E. Eggart, Mrs. Lloyd
Harris, Mrs. Simon Therney,
Mrs. w. F. Owen of Hardin,
Mrs. O.. L. Matthews, Mrs. ].
C. Buckingham, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Frank Sharpe, Mrs.
]. H. Grove, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Dominick Stevens, Mrs.
Roy Mason, Mrs. Charles Pattyn.
Miss Evans. Mrs. George Jappe
and Mrs. Esther Havener were
guests.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Afternoon
bridge club enjoyed a pot luck
dinner last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Schooner
The occasion was to honor Mrs
E. A. Richardson on her birth
day. The hostess served individ.
ual pieces of birthday cake with
lighted candles. The honorec
guest was presented with &
birthday gift from the cluo
Honors at bridge for the after
noon were as follows: Mrs. John
Ryan. high: Mrs. E. A. Richard.
son, second high, and Mrs. VIII
liam Lynde, travel. Other mem
horc nrasant IN al11dad N.c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

In observance of Easter at
the Little Brown church, spe-
cial Communion service will be
held on Good Friday at 7:30 p.
m.
Sunday morning at 10, an
Easter program will be present.
ed by various classes in Sunday
school. The high school music
department will also present
special music.
Rev. L. B. Whitman, director
of town and country work for
the Montana Baptist conven-
ton, met with the church Off
GERS at the Little Brown church
Wednesday evening, April II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
Tired?
baCkaches?
Stomach Pains?
= = = = = =
- TRY CHINESE HERBS -
: TRY CHINESE HERBS :

LIVER TROUBLED
For over Is years l have been SUI.
fering with liver trouble. l was tired
all the time, had dizzy spells and
could not sleep. l am a rancher and
my work suffered a great deal because
Of my illness. Also l had prostate gland
trouble and suffered great pain.
Il tried all kinds of treatments and
medicines but did not get any relief.
Finally Wong Suns Chinese Herbs were
recommended to me, and I decided to
try them.
AFTER a few weeks trial an
feeling muhc better. l am not tired
any more, and can eat and sleep we'll,
My. work is no longer neglected and
| feel better than l have for a long
time.
II would surely recommend Chinese
Herbs to anyone suffering from all.
ments such as mine"
WILLIAM JAMES,
Banner, Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
GRASS SECTION

School Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F. L. LeXno. Minister

Sunday school, 10 a.. m.
Baptist young people, S p. m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
World Wide Guild, WedneS-
day, 4 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3O
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
church: Sunday school, 1890
and family worship, Ills a. m.
Wyola young people, 7 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

Wayne Bond, Mrs. Curly Wells.
Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Billie
Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
FIRST r o INDIAN
p
Clara F. Odds. Missionary in

Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Vesper service, 7:3O p m.
Junior BYE, Monday, 7:30
pm.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Senior BYE, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Today's Sport Parade

have been rough when they had a favorite.
 They have won the derby eight times out of 7l-and seven of those eight triumphs came when their horses were the betting choice.
 Mrs. John D. Hertz and Mrs. Payne Whitney are the big winners with two each Mrs. Whitney scored n 131 with Twenty Grand and again in 19A2 with Shut Out. Mrs. Hertz hit the jackpot with Reign Count in 1928 and again with the great Count Fleet in 1943.
 The first woman to own a derby winner was Mrs. c. E. Durnell, whose Elwood captured the Rose Run in 1904. And she set another record, too-hecause her horse was the first. ever to De entered by a woman.
 Other one-time triumphs were scored by Mrs. R. H. Hoops with Black Gold in 1924, Mrs. Dodge Sloan in 1894 with Cavalcade and Mrs. Ethel v. Mars in 194O with Gallahadion. Mrs. Mars accom- plished plenty, also, bringing in a real long short.
 But when they've got 8 favorite, the ladies never fail, at least not in the derby. And Mrs. Graham has a top-heavy choice in her entry this year, which should be pleasant for the chalk players.
 It is very easy to explain. When your wife tells you to do some- thing, well, you usually do it. In the case of Mrs. Graham, she IS a very determined lady, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
(Reg. U. s. Patent Office)
 By OSCAR FRALEY Limited Press Sports Writer)

Louisville, Ky, May B. UP) - Look out for the ladies, bless 'em, whether you're coming up the stairs with shoes in hand at four o'clock in the morning, trying to uIlcork g beguiling smile with lipstick on your shirt collar or attempting to win the Kentucky Derby.
 They dropped the entries into the box today for the 72nd running Of Americas most famous horse race and the one they're afraid of IS little lady who might give them all a good powdering. She should being head of one of the nations leading beauty joints.
 But the boys around the barns know that the ladies have a power- ful representative in the Rose Run this time-Mrs. Elizabeth (Arden) Graham. She was just about ready to slug them with favored trio which included Lord Boswell. a sissy sounding but hard-hitting colt who won the Blue Grass stakes; Knockdown, a homely, over-sized lad who certainly is no advertisement for 8 beauty salon, and Perfect Bahram, virtual unknown who on two victories may come through as the surprise horse of the derby.
 Tradition
 But is she wins, Mrs. Graham simply is unfolding derby tradi- tion. The ladies, who are through substituting as welders, firemea and ditch diggers, now that the post war Julep Jaunt is on hand, always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
v. 5. Coaches To Visit Germany

Washington, May 3-(UP)-Elgnt prominent coaches, including Tennis Instructor Mercer Beasley and Swimming Coach Matt Mann, H. will be sent by the Army to Frank furt, Germany, for two-Tnontn sports clinic among American oc- cupation troops this Summer, 1t was announced today.
 The coaches, under Army spon- sorship, will strive to improve ath- letic programs.
 Beasley, from Miami University and Mann, University of Michigan coach, will be joined by Ralph Erickson, Trinity College, Windsor, Conn, basketball; Fred Kuhn. Mer- cersburg. Pa, Academy, baseball; i; George Neilan, Naticoke, Pa, box ing; Charles Calhoun, St. Marys' track: George Wilson, Northwest ern, intramural sports, and Leo Mallory, Bridgeport, Conn, golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
IRA. kdiUiduGL Pin Averages
 M Photo Finish

With the completion of it's bowl ing season this week, extending since last December, individual averages were compiled by major and minor division of the I. R. A. league. Ingersoll has been the minor division leader in recent weeks, staying in front just long enough to win the minor division championship by a single game.
 Highest individual averages were so close that three men, Carlo of Eyelet, Barsi of ingersoll and Gall uppo of Ingersoll finished in that order with 1l2.32; 112.30 and 1l2.3 for 90-93-9e games. Lux Clock fine ished in second place, one game out of the lead.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Hunting
 and Y iishiillg
By
 GENE VALLON

TROUT PLANTING SCHEDULE = Trout were distributed to the Housatonic River for the first time this season on Monday, April 18th. The fish distribution trucks were met by stocking boats at West Cornwall and the fish were dstri- buted to the stream by members of the Warden Service.
 Other stockings plans are and have been as follows:
 May 1-The West Branch of the Pennington River from the upper end of Hog-Back Road; Walkers Reservoir, Vernon, and Salters Pond, Manchester.
 May 2-The non-leased streams in Hartford County, the Quinnipiac River iii Meriden and West Hlu Pond in New Hartford.
 May Scream Hill Pond in Corn wall, the Blackledge River in Marl- boro and non-leased streams in Hartford County.
 FISHING HOURS-Where hours of fishing are stated in the fishing regulations as eastern standard time, the hours will remain the same under daylight saving time.
 Examples: Enfield Dam, g a. m. to g a. m. Cream Hill Lake, Corn wall, Saltwater Pond, Torrington Winchester Lake, Winchester, Wood Creek Pond, Norfolw, 5 a. m. to 9 pm; Lake Wononscopomuc, Sal- isbury and West Hill Pond, New Hartford, 6 a. m to 10 p. m.
 We are told that in Canada the the anglers seek them, they can be certain of good catch, espes- ially in the streams and lakes in the Gatineau Valley area and Laurentians.
 Speckled trout are the most conn mon and evenly distributed of Canada's game fish. >> Gray or lake trout and rainbow trout are also hooked in the Ontario and Quebec provinces. Atlantic Salmon are plentiful In the northern shore of the St. Lawrence River Best waters for srnau-mouth black bass are found on Ontario and one of the outstanding sections is the Rideau Lakes.
 Well, all this is good to know But for ordinary Joe Angler who spends the greater part of his day in a factory, the HousatoniC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
WAu&Ee<A -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Alan Young, pulling out of TO- mantle nose-dive, watches Cesar Romero's smooth take of as the popular screen actor trains his sights on lovely Betty Dittenfetfer during his visit to the Alan Young Show tonight, WATR-ABC, 800 to 9:30 p. m.
 Chugging along on one cylinder is wealthy Hubert Updike (Jim Back us) who finds that the high-paced amorous pursuits are slightly above his normal wooing speed.
 The Four Chicks and Chuck will furnish vocal tive number With George Wyle and his orchestra.
 Woody Herman's unique Win a Band" contest hits the two-thiros mark in the broadcast tonight at 8 D. m., over Station WATR. With just two weeks to go before the May 17 deadline for entries in the six week contest, which has Hernnan's s band as the grand prize (with $1'- 900 in cash thrown in for good measure), entries are pouring Tn. Each week, the writer of the best 25-word letter starting T Like Woody Herman's Band Because :" receives 8 radio-phonograph combination, with the next 50 best letters earning their writers Wood Herman record albums. Grand prize, for the best letter written during the six-week contest, will be the services of Herman's entire musical organization for an evening, to play wherever the winner designates. A $1 900 cash prize goes along with the band.
 Four innovations will mark Tt Pays To Be Ignorant" when the mad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Kentucky Lock Maine Chance Farm

mile and a quarte-.' Fox Catcher Farms handsome Hampden didn't move up much with an easy victory in the Chesa- peake Stakes. It was only over mile and a sixteenth, he had n0th- ing to beat and the time was slow, even allowing for the rough going. The evidence is that the son of Heliopolis is strictly a front run ner which will die in the final yards of the Derby.
 Even though Star Pilot failed to train well and Colony Boy pulled up lame in the Blue Grass, Maine Chance Farm could start four the other tow being Perfect Bahram, which prevailed by IS lengths in his first three-year-old excursion ct Keeneland, and War Pippin, another swift one.
 The outlook is that Mrs. Graham will depend entirely upon Lord Boswell and Knockdown, however, for with such a strong hand, clut- tering up the strip would be to her disadvantage.
 With such rapid Spr1nters as Hampdep, Marine Victory Pel- licle, Rippey and Spy Song setting the early pace it would not be too surprising to see a colt like Lord Boswell lower Whirlaway,S track record of 2:O1 2-5, which would be flying.
 Yes, the more you study the situation, the more you are con- vinced that Tom Smith has the winning hand, with or without ephedrine.
 And if the stewards of The Joc- key Club, who set him down for clearing out a cheap horses bugle, think the old blacksmith isn't training the Maine Chance horses they'd better take another look.
 Few other trainers could bring Lord Boswell and Knockdown up to the Derby quite as sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

Louisville, May ENEA)-The 72nd running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on Sat- urday looks like a lock, as the boys say, for fabulous Maine Chance Farm.
 I rather expect Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's entry to run one-two- Lord Boswell and Knockdown, in the order named. It won't make a bit of difference to the player, so chuck it in, even though the price will be on the short side.
 Back of the entry, my guess is Assault. King Ranch's game little thing with the deformed right front foot which makes the son of Bold Venture walk with such an url- natural gait that early in his two- year-old year Max Hirsch suspected he wouldn't stand training.
 Also Rams
 Back of the first three I would rate them in this order: In Earn est, Pellicle, Islam Prince, Mist O Gold, Spy Song, Wee Admiral, Hampden, Rippley, Marine Vic- tory, Alworth, Alamond and With Pleasure.
 I doubt that more than a dozen will go.
 Louisville is packed with peo- pie, with the crowd backed up all to way to French Lick, Lexington and Cincinnati.
 Col. Matt Wynn spent $100 COG making old Churchill Downs pret- tier, and what is more important more spacious, for the first post war Run for the Roses, but the aIa- ticipated turnout of 100000 will still overflow out into the infield, and then some.
 The race is worth $1OO 900, so owners get odds of about 30 to One for $1 1000.
 Off his smashing performance in the Blue Grass Stakes in Lexing- ton, when he broke badly and came from next to last to take it all with rousing last sixteenth, Lord Bos- well is definitely the big horse. Lord Boswell's performance was all the more striking because it was his first outing since last November.
 His running mate, KnockdoWn. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

long-legged son of Discovery, bagged the $1OO,O0O Santa Anita Derby, but did not run well against older horses in the $100,0O0 Santa Anita Handicap.
 The point here is that Lord Bos- well is the fresh horse. Lord Bos- well is the big seal brown stand- ing about 1892 hands. He looks much like his sire, Boswell, an ex- cellent stayer in England. He is powerfully made through the shoul- der and heart, a trifle leggy and light through the loin.
 Lord Boswell will be ridden by the matchless Eddie Arcaro, seeking his fourth victory in the Derby, some thing no other rider has accom- plished.
 Got Acquainted
 Lord Boswell figures to improve off the Blue Grass Stakes, in which Arcaro wasn't acquainted with him, having never ridden him previously.
 Bobby Permaine will be aboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

to star in an original sketch WABC, 8:3O-8:55 p. m. Miss Turner's latest picture for M-G-M is 'The Post. man Always Rings Twice"
 During the broadcast, Miss Smith will receive the Magazine Digest" Merit Award for distinguished service and achievement as g hu- manitarian" over the IS years of her radio career.
 Kate Smith sings medley Of old hit tunes and new favoriteS in the America Sings With Kate Smith musical feature of the program.
 Agnes Moorehead, starring as "The Amazing Mrs. Danberry", breaks up a baseball game, with odd results, on the broadcast Sum day, May 5, over CGS at 8 p. m. In addition to quips and queries, the Bob Hawk Show on Monday, May 6, over CBS at 7:30 p. m. EDST., sends duffle bags of smokes to con- valescents to the Veterans Hos- pitals, Lake City, Fla, and Mem dota, Wis; U. s. Army Old Farms Convalescent Hospital, Avon, Conn; U. s. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif., and U. s. Marine Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. Andy borrows fur coat, and trouble aplenty. when the owner, Sapphire, wants it back on the Amos n Andy" comedy broadcaS over NEG on Tues day, May T, at 9 p. m. Ida Lu- pino stars as young woman who discovers on the grounds of her new country home Q pond which she has seen before in vivid dream, with her dead body floating under the ice, in "The Pond" the This Is My Best" drama to be heard over CBS Tuesday, May 2, at 9:3O p. m. | A funSter turns fiance, when Lou Costello pops the question to Eff Le Blanc, on the Abbott and Costello funfest over NEG on Thurs day, May g, at 10 p. m. Carl Hoff's orchestra selection is Sioux City Sue" Film Favorite Jackie Cooper stars as young man with a strange phobia, in the Suspense" thriller, "The Rope and the Clock, on Thursday, May g, over CBS at 8 D. m. The story of "Rheu- matic Fever" is told in terms of Q small town doctors efforts to learn more about the disease, in order to help a young patient who has 1t, on Exploring the Unknown" over MES on Sunday, May 12, at g p. m. |. Blonde" and "Dagwood" cross the continent to air their Sunday, May 12 broadcast from New York, over CBS at 7:30 p. m. Main reason for their trip East is for Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. the stars, to press the button putt ting into action their sponsors new super-sign which will blow giant, vari-colored bubbles across Times Square.
 Phil Baker was awakened at { o'clock the other morning by a drunk who, somehow or other, had learned Bakers unlisted telephone number and called him to play Take It Or Leave It.. After trying in vain to persuade the caller that 4 a. m. was no time to play games, Baker sleepily rushed the drunk through a category of easy ques- tions, then said, That's fine. Now you have $64."
 '"ThankSh, pal" murmnred the intoxicated gent. "Now can pay my check and get outa this joint!''