davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

r. H,--Do you think | would
be doing wrong to send my dau-
ghter to the Catholic school? My
husband IS a big drinker and
when he gets his drink he comes
in saying nasty things. What
should | do about it?
Ans: Do your best to wean
him away from his liquor. Set a
good example of a loving parent
in your home and when he is
drinking, refuse to get into argu-
ments with him. l think going
to the Catholic school would be
wonderful influence for your
little girl. Count yourself fortu-
nate if you can avail your child
to this opportunity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

EN- am really troubled in
mind, also spirit. About a year
ago, l met young man B years
my senior fell deeply in love
with him and we began living
together. Now he says he loves
me so hard until it hurts. I really
believe he does. Please tell me
if he means all he says and what
must I do to make him happy at
all times?
Ans: Marry him. For your
own peace Of mind and his it
would be for the best. He knows
you love him and that you are
devoted to him. Let him now
prove his love for you by taking
you for his legal mate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

c. D. D.-I have two boy friend,
They are both overseas, l prom
ised to marry both when they re-
turned. They are nice to me and
| believe they love me and | love
them. | don't want to do the
wrong thing. Help me.
Ans: You have already done
the wrong thing, sis. You know
it wasn't right to promise yourself
to two boys. Let them know you
were too hasty in promising to
marry, Continue writing and be
friendly in your letters. and
make your final decision after
they both get back. They will
understand.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

S. M.-Sir and Friend: l have
recommended you to one of my
neighbors. l told her how you
had given me courage and advice.
In fact, I'm not quick-tempered
and impatient or unhappy like I
used to be, You helped me to
put my finger directly on my
faults and conquer them. | live
alone and work hard but | am
contented and happy (thanks to
you).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23


r. S. 81 wrote real estate
company about buying lot in
Gary, Ind, He says all l have to
do is to send him $l00 and he will
send me all the papers. Do you
think it would be okay to do this?
Ans: Real estate is high right
now and it might be worth your
while to wait. Such matters are
being handled personally rather
than through the mail. Inasmuch
as you have not seen the proper
ty it might be we'll to visit Gary
and look the property over
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
COUNTY " PULASKI. sg.
In The Pulaski
ChanCCry Court
Lucy Hu' Plaintiff
vs. No 7BOO8
Jesse Hin. Defendant
The Defendant, Jesse Hill, is warned
to appear ln TINS court within thirty
plaintiff Lucy I'm
Dated Hih August l94G
J r Booker.
Solicitor lur Plaintiff
W A SnlICld
Attorney ad lurm
II Nixon Chauccry Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson, ID c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
WARNING ORDER ,

WARNING ORDER
state Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS,
In The pulasE,
ChanceIV CUu.'
Mrs Jean Best Bullock. Plaintiff
rs. No 7786s
William r winston, Jr., ct al.
Defendants
The Defendants, Aquilla Hockclt Mrs.
Alice Winston and Ruby Thomas, are
warned 20 appear IN thia court within
thirty days and answer the compliant
vi The plaintiff, Mrs, Jean Best Bullock
'~D3fcd July Goth, 1876,
w a Sngfcld,
S..,"uI lHi Plaintiff
f. X Booker.
Attorney an Iitem,
n s Nixon, Chanccry CLERK
! ~ Airline p. Turnc, ID, G..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

WARNING ORDER
State a. Arkansas.
County o. Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski
Chauccry Court
Herman James. Plaintiff
VS. No. 77a85
Rosie Ice James, Defendant
The Defendant Rosie Lee James. is
warned &C. appear IN this court within
thlrtN days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff Herman James.
Dated August 6, 1896
J Il Booker.
solicitor for Plaintiff
John l. sullivan.
Attorney ad Iitcm
u S Nixon Chanccry Clerk
BY Ealy Rcd. u &.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

WARNING ORDER
state Of Arkansas.
County of PULASKI. SIS,
In The Pulaski
Chaucery Court
Edward Flanagan, Plaintiff
, g.. No. 7so39
Annie Flanagan. Defendant
, The Defendant, Annie Flanagan, IS
warped Ia appear in this court within
1hirty days 10 answer the complaint
"5i the plaintiff. Edward Flanagan.
, Dated. 18th August. 1916
III lb)ler & Hbbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney nd Litem,
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
Wy A. Haynes Richardson. ID G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In The PULASKI
Cnancery Court
Is. No. 1888
While Mae Peoples. Defendant
TIE Defendant. Willie Mae Peoples,
ls warned 20 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the coin
plant Of the plaintiff l.. II Peoples
Dated July 90 1915
] Il Booker.
solicitor For Plaintiff.
John l. sullivan,
Q Attorney ad Lttom.
II. S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Esly Red. ID. c.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Reports from number of States
interested in spreading their fame
as vacation lands bear out earlier
predictions that, in order to satisfy
1946's bursting demand for resort
life, vacation facilities would be
operated at least through early fall.
Thus, is being fulfilled the unofficial
promise, heard before the summer
rush began. that those who pest
poned their vacations until after
the peak season of July and August
could have their vacation fling.
The clearest picture is offered by
New York State, which has issued
statistics showing the percentage
of accommodations available in the
post-season. While the data do not
specify the names of resort hotels
remaining open, the announcement
does reveal disposition to taper
off, rather than cut short, the sum-
mer season. Current reports in
dicate this trend will be Nation
wide.
The New York report discloses
that 85 per cent of the resorts now
open will be operated through Sep
tember and SO per cent will con-
tinue through October. Broken
down, it shows So per cent of the
midsummer capacity will be avail
able through September and A per
cent capacity through October. Ira
ditionally. the States resort season
extended from July to Labor Day,
but this year the resort owners re-
sponded to years of agitation that
two months be added to the sum-
mer to bring to the people the
charm of Indian summer vacations. ,"
Second thoughts on the New York
figures, showing accommodations
virtually cut in half for the early
fall, bring the realization of Sec
ondary advantages. Initial reaction
of some vacationers might be that
their trip is staged in the off
popularity" season. Against that
is to be weighed the benefits of less
crowded highways, restaurants and
other necessary and pleasurable
facilities.
According to Garth Cate, chair
man of the Victory Vacation Year
Committee of the National Associa-
ton of Travel Officials, a survey has
indicated that many of the leading
air, rail and bus lines will cooperate
to extend the resort season into the
fall and winter. And the American
Express Co., in it's latest travel sur
vey and forecast, says: "A late poll
of resort committees, hotel associa-
tions, motor clubs and transit
executives indicates that late sum-
mer and fall holiday is available,
in good accommodations, in nearly
all zones"
The survey also takes note of the
confusing situation caused by what
might be described as a resort res
ervation panic. in which individuals
applied for and obtained duplicate
Evening star., 1946-08-18
RESORTS.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
THE PRINCESS ANNE

"in the Hsart OF Historic virginia"
A distinctive and comfortable hotei.
Modern construction; moderate rates, ap-
petizing Southern cooking. Make the
Princess Anne your Headquarters while
visiting the nearby famous national shrines
and hattiefelds. Write for information.
J n. Hilidrup, MGR.
NEvu II A Nanc rITDE
Evening star., 1946-04-14
WMAL Prelude
s{Resorded Symphonic Music.)

Recorded Symphonic Music.)
TODAY.
100 s.m.-sehumsnn's symphony No. l."
Orchestra; Molafs Concerto No.
H." Louis kentnsr; Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" Philadelphia Orchestra.
MONDAY.
sos am.-Beeihovsn's Symphony No. T."
Vienna Philharmonic.
TUESDAY.
6:05 a.m.-Moussorgsky's Boris Godou,
now" Philadelphia Orchestra; Tsehaikowskys S
Swan Lake Ballet" London Philharmonic.
WEDNESDAY.
6;05 aJr,.-chopin's Concerto No. T." Alfred
tortoi Dukas' "Sortersrs Apprentice" Mime.
apoIis Symphony.
THURSDAY.
COS a.m.-chausson's Symphony in B Flat"
Chicago Symphony; Handefs "Atina Suite"
Paris Conservatory Orchestra.
FRIDAY.
sos a.m.-sthumanns Symphony No. t."
Boston Symphony.
SATURDAY.
sos an1.-Beeihovsn's Trio No. l." Arfur
Rubindein, Jaseha Hefetl, Emanuel feuermann
Evening star., 1946-04-14
The Honey Type
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,


HOLLYWOOD.
Never underrate the screen siren.
She may have a great deal in COM
mon with the suburban housewife,
once she leaves the studio.
Blond Binnie Barnes, for example.
speeds home to take up the house
hold chores she left when she
started out in the morning. Mar
ried to Mike Frankovich, Binnie
mothers three youngsters, Michael
and Michele, twin 4-year -olds, and
Peter Alexander, 3. Without help
during the war when Mike was
away in the Signal Corps, Binnie
reverted to the housewife type for
the duration.
One of 13 children herself, Bin
ME knows family duties She does
fancy needlework, which she always
carries to work on between shots,
and a good job of dressmaking as
we'll. The latter helped consider
ably when she was breaking into
theater work in London and needed
good clothes.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Meetings Slated for Week

The Interfederation Conference
and the Federation of Citizens As
sociations will hold regular meet
ings this week, along with 10 mem
Der bodies of the Federation.
Representative De Lacy, Democrat,
of Washington, will be the guest
speaker at the Chillum Heights
meeting tomorrow night. Chevy
Chase citizens will hear Maj. Will
liam H. Cary, director of the Dis
trict Bureau of Sanitation, speak
on Community Rat Control We'd
nesday night Films will be shown.
The Shepherd Park association
has Cancelled its April meeting.
This weeks civic calendar follows:
MONDAY.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 53l5 North Capt.
tol street, 8 pm.
Interfederation Conference-Board
of Trade conference room, Star
Building, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-EpWorth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth and North
Carolina avenue NE, pm.
TUESDAY.
Cathedral Heig ts- Cleveland
Park-3420 Thirty sixth street NV,
8p.m.
Petworth-Petworth Library, Up
shur and Georgia avenue NV, 8
pm.
Takoma ID. C.-Md.) d.)-Takoma
Library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Chevy Chase-Lafayette School
Broad Branch road and Northamp-
ton street NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School
Hiatt place and Lamont street NV
SPIN.
Dahlgren Terrace-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE, 8
pm.
Friendship-Janney School, Abe
marie and Wisconsin avenue NV,
SPIN.
Sixteenth Street Highlands -
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures Building,
pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Businessmen
Synon to Discuss
Building Controls

Edward M. Synan, manager of the
Civilian Production Administration
District Construction Office, will dis
cuss THE Effect of the Veterans
Housing Program" at a luncheon
meeting of the Central Business
Association this week.
Although meetings usually are
restricted to members-builders
contractors, architects and others
affiliated with the construction in
dustry in Washington are invited to
attend. Reservations for the lunch
con may be made by calling Hobart
4120.
Whether nearby Maryland and
Virginia business groups should be
admitted to membership in the
Federation of Businessmen Associ-
ations is expected to be brought up
at the regular monthly meeting of
the federation Wednesday night. A
list of the business groups meeting
this week follows:
TUESDAY.
Board of Directors, Electrical Con-
tractors Association - 470l Dalton
road, Chevy Chase, Md, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. o..
Federation of Businessmen AS
sociations American Security g.
Trust Building, 8:l5 pm.
THURSDAY.
Central Business Association
Burlington Hotel, 1920 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash

This is the story of a guy named
"Joe.' This Joe" is a very special
one; the 26-year-old anonymous
singer on the CHS program, "The
Hit Parade" You have heard his
smooth voice each Saturday evening
for number of weeks now, but
never a last name or any additional
information.
Joe" our informant tells us, is a
Washingtonian, and a native one
at That. He was born here, lived
here most of his life and attended
st. Johns and Roosevelt High
Schools and the Columbus Law
School. After graduating with an
Ii. B. Joe" went with the FBI and
spent five years with the G-men.
He also gathered little experience
in Washington singing at the King
Cole Room, where. you will recall,
Evelyn knight started career, and
at the Crossroads out Hyattsville
way.
Some months ago Joe" auditioned
for the Hit Parade" and won.
Today, things look very bright
for our local-boy- -makes-good. The
movies are interested and he hopes
some day to have a network show
of his own.
Who is "Joe?" Oh-h-h-h, Joe
Dosh, you remember!
*
Strictly programs. -.
Each of Washington's radio sta
tions will present outstanding pro-
grams on Good Friday and Easter.
The list is too long to be given here
we would suggest that you read
carefully the daily radio log.
WTOP-CBS-A Garden Show"
has now been added to the schedule
and is being heard each Sunday
morning at 8:l5.
WMAL-ABC-The annual "Satur-
day Concert" series starts on April
20. The programs to be heard at
So pm. will be directed by Josef
Stopak.
WOL-MBS-A new show, wash
ington School House." has been on
the air couple of weeks. The pro-
gram heard on Saturday mornings
features Howard Acton as emcee
with number of guests drawn from
Washington official life.
WWDC-"Congress Reports" is
the title of a program heard each
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening, 10:45-11 pm. These pro-
grams offer an opportunity to men,
bers of Congress to speak on any
subject that they choose.
WPIK-The opening game of the
1916 baseball season will be broad
cast on this station Tuesday after
noon. This is in addition to each
weekday game which follows. Arch
Mcdonald and Stan Stoller will
handle the play by play.
X x X
Next Sunday being Easter, local
stations are presenting some early
morning features we'll worth noting.
Among them are the following:
WMAL-ABC-4:55-6::30 80 m, Easter
Sunrise Service from Fort Lincoln,
under auspices Organized Bible
Glass Association. Sermon by Rev.
Walter Van Kirk of Federal Council
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Audience Shows

The following broadsasis admit the
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
WT0p - Metropolitan 372O, Stump
U.s. 4:30 pm. honday.Friday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00t2. Open
House." 3 pm. honday-Saiurday. Amer.
lean Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
Tuesday.
WRc - Republic 4000. "Tynsr Tims."
Sis pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
at Grand" 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
WWDc - National 1908, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAl - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 1870 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" f;30 pm. Friday.
WplK - Temple ABB, "searth for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

WRc, 2;00-Pianist Eugene List guests.
WT0P. 7:30-Betty CRADLE and Frank Laii-
more in Diamond Horseshoe.
WT0P, 5:00-The first radio performance Of
Bernard Rogers' In Memory Of President Roose.
veil" and Besihoyen's Ninth Symphony" Doro-
thy Kristen. Donald Dame. Todd Duncan and
Nan heniman are solosis
WToP. 430-Neson EDDY sings Faurs's
The Palms.
WRc, 5:00-Franto Autori conducts the or.
ehesira in Vaughsn.Willams English Folk Song
Suite honsgeers "pasiorals dets" and Stra.
vinskYs "Firsebrd. suite.
WMAL. 6:00-Jos Di Maggie and Roland
Young appear.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

WT0P, 9:00-charles Lsughion. hiseha Auer,
Jimmy Duranie and harilyn Maxwell appear.
WhAL, 9:t5-Rita Hayworth gets LouslIa
Parsons award for the best performance Of the
month.
WhAl. t0;00-Walier Pidqeon and Martha
Scott in Seven Keys 10 Badpate."
WT0P, i0;30-Loreiia Young aids the radio
debut Of her proiege. Soprano Virginia Paris.
Trumpeier louis Prima also is heard.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Star-finder Eddie Cantor of
NBC has done it again. His
latest discovery is 14-year-
old Patsy Bolton. Even the
radio engineers are raving
about Patsy's voice. The ova-
ton which greeted the pig
tailed young singer when she
first appeared on Eddie Cam
tors program wednesdays,
900 pm, WRC) was echoed
in the control booth, where
ordinarily a voice is only
something which makes a
sensitive needle waver back
and forth on a gauge.
Patsy Joins Famous Stars
Patsy, who joins such IA
nous names as Dinah Shore,
Deanna Durbin and Bobby
Breen on the roster of Cantor
discoveries, is only four feet,
eight inches tall, wears pig
tails and has all the little-girl
appeal which started Judy
Garland on her road to star
dom. A native of Pittsburgh,
Patsy has lived in Los An
geles for some time. She at
tended one of Cantor's broad
casts recently and asked for
an addition. Cantor was
amazed at the range and
fiexibility of ner voice. And
other surprised listeners in
cluded representatives of two
Hollywood motion picture
studios who wanted to sign
her to contracts. This is the
young singing star Pasty
Bolton-whom you now hear
as a regular on the Eddie
Cantor show along with
Bert (Russian) Gordon, Har-
ry Won Zell, and music by
Leonard Sues, with trumpet
and orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

h 0 m e spun
philosophy, Fibber and Molly
have done a great job of
selling" plain, old-fashioned
Americanism on the air.
without preaching" and
without losing "a single
chuckle, they've missed no
opportunity to generate pub
lie interest in every worthy
project"
Franco Autori, former con-
ductor of the Buffalo Sym
phony, will open the spring
and summer session of the
NBC Symphony Orchestra,
today at 500 pm. over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Churches of Christ In America.
Music by Navy Band and Wesley
Methodist Church Quartet: 7.3O-
800 am, broadcast from National
Cathedral. Easter message by Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean; 800
1000 am, Handel's Messiah tran
scribed by London Philharmonic.
WTOP-C 6:0O-7:00 am,
Moravian Sunrise Service from
Winston-Salem, N. c.; 7:30 am,
Service from Arlington National
Cemetery, Methodist Bishop Oman,
speaker.
WRC-NBC-5:30-9:00 am, Pro-
gram from Walter Reed Hospital
with message by 1t. Col Donald
Stuart, chaplain Music furnished
by Walter Reed Band and Army
Chair.
Spot announcements Ma
tional Spelling Bee, to be held here
in Washington on May "a, will be
televised by NBC. WTOP and
the Catholic University department
of Speech and drama will conduct
Radio Writer'S Workshop this sum-
mer. For further Information con-
tact Miss Adah May Brady at c. U.
:. NBC scored a nice beat" in its
broadcast from the Presidents train
moving through the Pennsylvania
countryside on April S. Paul
Martin of WWDC is emceeing the
open House" program now that
Norman Reed has taken over his
new job of director of program
operations, -. Ted Husing, Glen
Mccarthy, George Walsh and
Jimmy Dolan will be at the mike
side for CHS to describe the Ken
lucky Derby on May 4. . Hide
garde will turn fashion columnist
for syndicate when her program
leaves the air this spring. ). Franco
Autori will be the conductor for the
opening of the spring and summer
season of the NBS Symphony.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Housing Program Be
Adopted"
WRc. IFS" How
Can the United States
Help Reduce Inter.
national Trade Bar.
riers!"
WRe, t:30-" What
Is hanagemsnt's Re-
sponsibiIiiY for the
Medical Care Of lis
Employe!'
WMAL. 2:00-Tal.
lulah Bankhedd mar.
rates Enemy in
White"
WT0P, 7;00-RaIph
Reilamu SfarS
Evening star., 1946-04-14
0FF.MlKE2A|
%4A@x~Y|

=. Eugene List. brilliant
young American pianist who
gained worldwide recogni-
ton when he played for the
Big Three at the PotSdam
conference, will return to the
Harvest of Stars" program
as guest this afternoon at 2
o'clock over NBC-WRC.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
zZzzZZgZzl' zl1;liii v |! |! g !
NANCY 0SG00D
kYLON CONTEST

II any persons are seen
eating the painted flowers off
their dinner plates these
days, it could be the result
of Nancy Osgood's contest.
375 pairs of Nylon hose, do
mated by the Seven Hahn
Stores of Washington, are
being given away in a contest
which will continue through
Friday, April Goth. The aim
of WRC and Nancy Qsgood
is to urge Washington women
to cooperate with the Gov
ernment's food program by
conserving vital food stuffs.
Here are the contest rules:
!. Suggestions on ways and
means of saving food are
to be sent to Nancy Os-
good, Station WRC.
2. Complete the following
in so words or less: Il
conserve food in my
home as follows :"
8. Names of winners will
be announced on Nancy
.Osgood's program Q:0O-
1:30 pm, Mondays thru
Fridays.
4. The air announcements
are the ONLY means by
which winners will be
notified.
S. Contest winners will re-
ceive their hose at Sta
ton WRC. All entries will
become the property of
Station WRC.
Final judges of entries in the
contest are the Food Editors
of the Washington newspap-
ers. Remember, the Nylon
winners are NOT limited to
women. Men can enter the
contest, too!
Evening star., 1946-04-14
NEW WRC DIRECTOR OF
FARM PROGRAMS

A veteran farmer and farm
commentator, Tom Noone,
joins the WRC staff as Di-
rector of Farm Programs,
Monday, April Is. Mr.. Noone
will be heard on several spe-
cial farm and garden shows.
and will be featured on the
"WRC Almanac" an early
morning program designed
to be of service to farmers
in this area. The program is
heard each weekday morning
(5.20 tn 6.00 q m \ oyer WPH
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Mr.. Noone,
who lived on a
Kansas farm
for t W e n t y
one years, was
rece n t ! y re-
leased from
t h e N a v y
W h er e h e
S e r v e d a s
chief announ-
Ger or tn e
Armed Forces
Radio Service
in New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Marking the first peace
time Easter since 1914,
WRC and NBC will present
special Lenten programs
from churches and public
gathering places in many
parts of the country
throughout the coming
week. Consult local papers
for times of special WRC
broadcaStS.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

me largo ond presto
from Viyaldi.N S
"A Minor Concerto, "
Baeh's "Gayoite In {
Major and "haIa-
guena. Eugene Or.
mandy conducts.
WRc, 8:00--Cornel
Wilde gives Charlie
some tips or acting.
WRc, 8:30--Fred
Allen and Leo Du.
rother play taII.
W0l, 9:00--Ths
telephone o. The fu.
iure is previ.wed in
tonight's dramatiza.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WT0P. t:00-Herber U. v Nelson Of the
National Association Of Real Estate Boards and
Nathan Nraus, former Housing Authority ad.
minisiraior. debate Should tho Governments S
Evening star., 1946-04-14

d. Jimmy
Fidler's award
I or & o o d
Amer ic an is m
recently went
to MICS Glib
ber MEG e e
and M oil "
IT u e S d a y s,
80 p.
WRC). With
their Gle a n
h u m or and
l. - vHA n G, - - -
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Previous to joining the Navy
he spent four years as As
SiStant Farm Director at
KFH, Wichita, Kansas.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

WRc, 7:00--Ths Ronald colmans visit.
Mc. 7:30-Dsnnis Day drops in.
WMAl. 8:00-lany Adler Is soloisf. He play
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Wire cable first "a made a
hundred years ago in Germany.