davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
Pirates Win, 50, And Keep
Lead; Raiders Defeat Sox

Fancno Saiinero and Cabe
Lastres combined their pitc.,inA
efforts to lead the Pirates TO 3
OF victory over the Troians in
the second game of yesterdays
doubleheader at Municipal Sad
ium. In the opener, the Red
Raiders kept up their winning
pace by trouncing the Blue Soy
10, behind the eight-hit pitch
ing of Bo Meador. The results
brought no change in the league
standings, the Pirates maintain
ing their one-game lead over the
Raiders.
Salinero, who received credit
for the win, allowed but one bit
IN ms five-inning stint, gaining
his third win of the season He
struck out four and walked ono
The only hit off Salinero was .
bunt by John Navarro in the
thlrd inning. G. Lasfres. who
finished the game, allowed five
hits, three of them in the ninth
inning. He struck out four and
walked one.
The Pirates scored in the first
inning when Lastres opened the
inning with a single, was sacri-
feed to second, and scored on
an infield out. They added an
other in the third on a walk to
Lastres and Andy Alonzo's sim
gle. They added two more runs
in the fifth on an error and
singles by Lastres and ANDY
Alonzo. They scored their final
run in the sixth without the aid
Of hit. The Trojans scored their
two tallies in the ninth on sin
giles by Charlie Albury and Skip
Rueda, followed by Joe Mira's
long triple.
Danny Lastres and Andy Alen- /,
10 were the two big guns of the
Pirates. Lastres had two singles
in three tries and scored three :
times. Alonzo had two singles in
four tries, and batted in four !:
runs.
In the opener, the Raiders, af-.l
ter being held hitless for four
and two-thirds innings, broke J
loose with a four-rIin rally in /,
the fifth. Three singles, an error, !
and 30 Meador's double netted
the tallies. They added three more
in the sixth on singles by DoDo |
Villareal and Esmond Albury,
and Clayton Sterling's triple. The
Blue Sox took the lead tenn |
porarily in the fourth, when E. .
Acevedo walkeh,s sstplei SECOND i
and scored On TACK Villareal'si
single. They added, two more in
the seventh on singles by Maui
din, NV AeeVedo. and Lopez,
DoDo Villareal led the Raid
ers' offense with a double and
two singles fhafostF tries. J C k
villare6I, brother Of the Raiders !
julius, he'd the Hlne Sox offense
with three singles in three OF
fetal trips to the plate. /
Rox scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
One On The Deacon

Brother Brown, Use col
lectin' fo' de benefit O. your
worthy pastah,' explained one of
the Deacons as he called on one
of the brethren. "Yo all know
our recter am leabin' dis church
and we all am agoin' to get to-
gether and glib him a little mo-
mentum."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30

l. To what team did Dutch
Leonard recently go in major
league cash deal?
2. Who is the new head of the
Minors?
8. Who was given the early
edge, Illinois or U. c. L. A?
4 Who won the Boston Col
leee- Alabama game this season?
5. What team or teams de-
feated Rice? 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
SOUTHEAST CHAMPS

In the Southeastern Basketball
Conference, Kentucky was the
champion, winning in the play
off from L.S.U.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
REPORT

Key West, Fla. Dee. 80, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Tannperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
Precipitation

FreCaPltdIIOu
Rainfall, "a hours ending
$50 am, inches ------------
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
ANSWERS:

ANSWERS:
/. The Philadelphia Phlls.
Q. George w. Trautman.
8. Illinois.
4. B. c., Is to Z.
5. L. S. U. and Arkansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-30
o9fG
Tomorrow's Almanac
eastern Standard Time)
TIDES
Tomorrow
Naval Base
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DANA

Reference Station: Key West
rp. Il TT@s..H.k &c
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Authorities Move Authorities

GEORGE JACKSON, the cunning Cockney
had figured correctly: one set of authorities
is most easily moved by another set of
authorities. The result was action.
1t took 10 days to remove the bomb from
George Jackson's backyard. First pom
pous fellow appeared and asked George and
his mother to move. Il gave the silly crock
piece of me mind, said George.
When they took the bomb away in lorry
Georges mother said 600, I'm glad that's
over with. Come eat your dinner, George,
we'll have spot of ale to celebrate"
George took drink of ale and sighed with
contentment. Il say, mother, you didn't
suspect that bomb was there did you?'
only during the last year" she said.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
A True Story by PHILIP HARKINS

the snow dips, George?" said his mother
That's where | had me onions" said
George Dug bit too deep, suspect
Without telling his mother about the
bomb. George tried to persuade her to leave
Tufnel Park His mother would have none
of it. George had been thinking, well, they
will come and get it out any day now"
But they didn't show up and George was
cornered by his own procrastination. IF |
tell her now, ;" thought George, ''she II ruddy
we'll want to know why | didn't tell her
sooner. After all, they're right, there are
lot of these ruddy things lying about and
they don't seem to go off too often
Finds A Solution
A YEAR passed. then another winter. For
the second time since the appearance OF the
declivity in George JaCkson's backyard,
spring came to Tufnell Park. George was
sowing some seeds around the deepened
hole when the solution struck him.
His bright eyes, fitting over the menaclng
ditch, fastened upon the fence - the rail-
way company's fence which lay atop the
embankment that sloped down to the tracks
The deepening hole caused by the buried
bomb was slowly undermining the fence.
That night George dropped by the rail-
way station, casually invited the station
master for mild and bitter They had
couple before George mentioned the fate
facing the ''ryleway's" fence.
The station master showed the concern
George expected; he accompanied George to
a vantage point from which the leaning
fence could be seen. You're quite right,
Jackson he said, Its menacing our fence
and fences are very hard to come by. What's
at the bottom of this, ,JaCksOn?'
"A bomb" said George.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
For a year and Il half
George couldn't let his
mother know about the
bomb in the back yard

CEoRGE JACKSON is a London Cockney
u who surpasses all the caricatures of
his clan met him in Panama.
He's an engineer on seagolng tugboat
in His Majesty's Merchant Navy. George
pronounces it "Nyvy." George is short, in
the Cockney tradition, and has two eyes
that twinkle over well-trimmed goatee
like two sparrows futtering above hedge.
He comes from Tufnel Park, London,
which is lust tuppenny ride from Totten-
ham Court Road
One night few years ago. George and
his mother were sitting under the staircase
in their little house Bombs were dropping.
George knew that when things started to
crumble, staircases and the people sheltered
by them, sometimes survived.
George heard the bomb, but his mother,
who is little deaf, didn't hear it. 1t whistled
ominously, then thumped. George took his
mothers hand and closed his eyes. Seconds
later he opened them: the Jackson house
was still standing.
George Kept Mum
GEORGE didn't say anything about the
bomb to his mother He knew that 1t was
living near them - unexploded. But he was
a fatalist. When the all clear sounded,
George and his mother went to sleep.
In the morning George explored. In his
back ward, in the garden near the fence that
hid the tracks of the London railway, ne
found what he was looking for: dent
scar that looked like a filled-in hole. about
three feet in diameter. Ruined nice mess
of onions. it did," said George sadly.
George didn't tell his mother. but he
called the authorities. They were not I'M
pressed. LOT of bombs lying about, the
voice on the phone said to George. "ean
Won see the bomb?'' asked the voice
NO" said George, its gone IN and
pulled the earth in with it.
WELL" said the voice, wei nave
look at it sooner or later
1t showed that winter IN London. Inc
snow sloped gracefully into the scar the
bomb had made. George, working IN the
engineering department of war plant kept
weather eye on that ominous spot IN MS
back ward between fruitless phone calls TO
the authorities. whats that place where
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 19.-R)-
(USDA) - Livestock: Hogs-Mar-
kets so cents lower than Thursday
on all weights and sows; top $19.25
for good and choice 120-270l b.
barrows and gifts; 10000 lbs.
$40. 10: 300-33o lbs. $500; over 1876
lbs. $18. Is; 100-120 lbs. Sits; good
sows under 500 lbs. SITS: over
500 lbs. SIPS; good stays STATS.
Cattle-Market closing generally
steady on light receipts of all
slaughter classes; steers were
cleared early in the week at fully
steady prices; most good fat steers
S18. 0O-19.0 90. medium around $16.-
00-17.00; the bulk of good beef
type COWS $14.O0-15.O0 fat dairy
type $12. 00-14.00; common and
medium kinds $40. 00-12.0O. can
ners and cutters $7.50-9.50: heavy
sausags bulls mostly $12.00-14.00
few beef-type higher; lightweights
$40. 00-12.00; vealers mostly
unchanged during the week. clos
ing practical top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 19.-(P)- GUS
DA)-Salable hogs 1000, total a.
900; market very slow; generally
Is to so cents lower than Thurs
days average or steady with
Thursdays close; sows so cents
lower; extreme top 1855 for one
load; bulk good and choice 180-
300 pounds 18%.65-19.25; hogs under
2o5 pounds mostly 1900 and above;
most sows 17~.25-17.75; good clear
ance.
salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 500, total 500; good
and choice fed steers and heifers
so cents lower; medium grades
100 off; top 24.o0 paid for one
load; choice heifers 22.15: size
able holdover today medium to
good weighty steers, yearlings, and
grass cows; COWS, bulls. mostly
100 lower. slow at decline: veal
ers so cents lower, mostly 1900
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
RAILROAD BONDS
NEAR YEARS Low
Attempted Morning Rally
Fails; Victories Fall
"a. With Losing Issues

NEW YORK, July IS. - up -
Rail issues skinned close to the
years lowest levels, on the aver
age, in a narrowly irregular mar
ket today.
A number of carriers tried for
a higher price ground early in the
session but the attempt was short
lived.
U. S. 60, ernments held steady in
the stock exchange and over-the-
counter market at around the top
of the recovery which followed last
weeks decline.
A block of 100 Victory Loan 2
LIS of December sold in the ex-
change at 1903 1872, a decline of
49, from the previous sale. The
decline, however. merely lined up
the price with the dealer quota
ton.
Corporates closing ahead includ-
ed Great Western incomes at s.
3-8, Rock Island convertibles at
IS 10, Hudson & Manhattan in
comes at "a, and N. Y. Central
r%efunding SIS at SO ga.
On the losing side yer Balti-
more & Ohio convertibles at SO
IL. Boston & Maine As at SO IL,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois 3 3-4s
at 81 10, st. Paul convertibles at
IT 7-8. North Western 4 LIS at
IS ga. and international Great
Northern adjusted IS at IS.
Argentine and Australia obliga-
tons declined in the foreign list.
Loans of Brazil improved over a
broad front. Uruguay convertible
4 lbs jumped S IA points to IS
"a.
Sales of 50. 100, 900 compared with
$13, 100, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Peach
Shipments Up

HAMLET. July 19.-tP)- GUS
DA-NCDA) - Shipments were
climbing in the North Carolina
peach section yesterday as har-
vesting of Elbertas got rather
heavily underway. Good quality
large sizes we're holding at around
So per bushel with a rather good
demand. Small sizes moved slowly
on a dull market. U. S. shipments
totaled 592 cars yesterday, with
105 from North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 10. - (R) -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in the New York
open market l "a per cent dis
count or 1925 U. S. cents, off .25
of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 10,
unchanged; France Franc) "a
IA, unchanged; Sweden Rrona)
27.81, off .02 of a cent; Switzer-
land (franc) Comb 23.40, un'
changed.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. rs, unchanged; Brazil free SIS;
Mexico 20.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
OATS
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 19.-P)-Wheat
No. 2 red EOS; No. 2 hard 2.04 IL;
No. l mixed EOS; No. l hard 2.O4.
Corn No. l yellow 2.23; No. 2 vel
low 2.23; No. 3 yellow 2.22-2.22 IL.
Oats No. 1 heavy mixed 1896
cents; No. 1 mixed 80 1894; No.
l heavy white "a; No. l white 49,
SO IL; No. 2 heavy white "a; No.
2 white 1898; No. 3 white 81 34
83. Barley mailing 1.46-1.65 nom
inal; feed 1.30-1.40 nominal. Rye
No. 2 grades PAT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

RALEIGH, July 19.-(P)- (Nc-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A. large,
IS. Fryers and broilers 35.
Washington - u. S. grade A,
large As. Roasters, fryers and
broilers 30 to 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1s-(P- The
cotton futures market advanced
sharply today on heavy trade and
outside buying which carried prices
into new 23-year high ground, but
lost most of the gains in heavy pro-
fit taking and hedging.
Futures closed SIPS a bale high
err to IS cents lower.
Open High Low Last
Oct $500 1855 $3.50 $3.50 up 20
Dec 36.15 1910 1878 $3.50 off
Mch 1891 $3.50 1888 $500 up %
May $3.50 1928 35.44 $3.50 up 5
Jly 34.98 1857 1885 34.85 up 8
Oct $3.50 34.15 $3.50 33.15b off
Middling spot 36.47n, up %.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July TO. F-
USDA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1875
on track 311: total U. S. shipments
1.o7O. Supplies rather liberal; de-
mand slow; market slightly weak
err: California long whites $3.lo-
$50. Pontiacs $3.50; Washington
bliss triumphs $2.15. long whites
So. o0-3.25; Idaho bliss trlumphs
$2.1 0-2.15; Texas bliss triumphs
So. 25-2. so. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, July l9.-(P)-
The average price of middling Is.
l6ths-inch cotton today at ten des-
ignated southern spot markets
Vas 70 cents a bale higher at 35.71
cents a pound new season high
average of the past 80 marke'
days 34.15; middling 7-8ths-inch
average 8 .09.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 19-Pr Corn
broke the full Scent limit and oats
were down as much as 3 cents at
times today in the grain futures
market. Heavy offerings Of cash
grain by the country, with book
ings of 1926, 900 bushels of corn and
100, 900 bushels of oats reported
prior to the close, created selling.
Final prices we're at or close 10
the days lows. Corn finished 5
cents lower. January $1.56. and
oats were off 2A-5 cents, July 49,
1915. August, November and March
oats were at new seasonal lows.
here was no trade in barley.
Open High Low Close
CORN
Jan 1.60A 1904 1.56 1855
Mar 1904 1907 1854 1.55M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 19.-R)
.-Turpentine 102 IL; offerings 1861;
sales 8,4OO; receipts 260; ship
ments 1856; stocks, SGT.
Rosin, offerings and sales 40;
receipts 1T; shipments none;
stocks 1902.
Quote: B & D. $50; E q r.
700; G., 7.05; H. 7.15; I, K, M. q
N, TIT; VIC, 100; WV & x 7.3o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS

RALEIGH. July 19.-(P- (NC-
DA)-Hog markets weaker. with
tops of 1925 at Rocky Mount,
Richmond, and Fayetteville, tops
of 1880 at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
NEW P

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher. Sales o26; low mid
ding 30.40; middling 1855; good
middling 36.o5; receipts 1,43e;
stocks 241 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July 19.-P)-US-
DA)-Butter: Weak: AA SO score
6s.5-70; A 90 es.5-7O; B 90 SIS.
Eggs, weak; medium extras 31.5-
80; dirties 28~29.5; checks 1929;
others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1915.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.j
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Thornton Wilder, winner of the
Pulitzer Prize of 1885 for the play
Our Town." attended a boarding
school for missionaries sons in
China
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 19-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index Of IS commodities to-
day declined to 1861.
Previous day 1880 week ago
142. 20, month ago 121. 81 wear aoo
108. 81.
1916 1945 1914 1943
High 149.F 1921 1903. 70 1O7 81
Low 112.02 1o7.9o 1850 1903. 43
Q926 average equals 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
BONnS

NEW YORK, July 10 - up
Treasury bonds:
l2hs 1857 Dec 100 103.11 off a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
E ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 10 LII
Cotton futures closing prices were
barely steady $1.00 a bale lower
to 30 cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing 3 COY
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.6Oa as 46 IL
ACL Of Conn. 4.00a 80 SO
Boston Fund LIB 25.48 27.40
Caro- ms ~1.40a----- 38 IL -
Car Pal SIS Pr $5a 120 12S
DeVilbiss 1.0Oa - "a "a "A IA
GRIP Sec RR Eq sob 5.95 $50
McBee 4Oa 8 "a Q IA
Mass Inv TT 1.52b-- 30.99 1882
PEG Sv Bk&Tr 2.50c IS -
Sec Nat Blk .8Oc--- Is -
Stand Stoker 2.00a "a IL SO
Tide Water Pow Al A
Viii Saw & Tr 1.80c- 40 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Stock Prices Back Water
With Trading Total Lou

aled $50, 900 shares, smallest since
July 5, compared with 73o, 900 the
day before.
The apathetic drift again was
blamed mainly on uncertainties
surrounding the fate of the OPA.
apprehension over consumers
strikes, threats Of rising wage de-
mands and tagging production.
Dividends were helpful here and
there but were ignored in some in
stances. Another long weekend in
spired a certain amount of eau
ton.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 3 of a point at
1853. Of 1893 issues registering, a
low since July 8, AL fell and 235
rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Transfer Of $500 90
Shares Smallest Since
July 3; AP List Off 3
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July 1s-P-
Stocks:-Lower; light selling de-
presses leaders.
Bonds:-Narrow; U. S. govern
ments steady.
Cotton:-Strong; active buying
Mt values to 22 year high.
CHICAGO
Corn-Broke 5 cents; heavy coun.
try offerings of cash grain.
Oats-Sharply lower with corn.
Hogs-Slow, generally rs to 50
cents lower than previous average;
top S19.e5.
Cattle-50 cents to S1.00 lower,
top s24. 90.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 10000.
Utilities 81, 0
Others SCI, 1000.
BONDS:
US. Governments 500, 900.
Railroads 81, $40, 600.
Others 81, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 10. - R -
Spot cotton 35.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

NEW YORK, July 10 - up -
Stocks, with scattered exceptions,
backed water in today's market
without being given much of a
push.
Dealings, from the start, were
among the slowest of the past
month. While mild recoveries ap-
peared here and there at the close,
declines of fractions to a point or
more perdominated. Transfers tot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Indus Rails UtiI Stocks

WHAT STOCKS DID
YORK. July 19-(Rl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
JULY 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

BOND AVERAGES
Complied by The Associated Press
July 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Stock Market Quotations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Meuve 4ouc
HeI|mon's The Searching Wind
socks oppeosement OF foscism
Mc1.ee 4osu:
By MARJORIE MILTON

IT is a happy occasion when
the reviewer is confronted with
a movie that can be described in
superlatives. Lillian Hellman's
''The Searching Wind" now be-
ing shown at the United Artists
Theater, is such movie.
Recounting the tragic story of
aggression and appeasement
from the rise of Italian fascism
in 1922 to the conclusion of World
War II, this film is a blasting
indictment of confused liberalism.
Robert Young is splendid as
the high-minded, fuzzy-thinking
young American diplomat who
becomes his nations most trust
ed ambassador and observer"
Throughout the years, he wit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

nesses the growth of fascism,
from Mussolini's march on Rome
(made possible by the support OF
Italy's "best people") to the bit
ter betrayal of Munich.
FACED with the incontroverti-
BILE object lessons of Italy, Spain
and Munich, Mr.. Young continues
the self-deception that each act
of appeasement will be the last
and that things cannot be as
bad as all that"
This is a brilliant portrait OF
the impartial observer" whose
objective reports" always see
the merit of both sides of any
issue. 1t is a forceful Illustration
! that such passivity can be an &C
tive force against progress anc
that to be impartial is actually
to take sides with reaction.
The diplomat attempts to jus
tify his actions by the rationaliza
ton that they will save his son
from fighting a war. AS the
wealthy girl who marries him.
Ann Richards turns in an excel
lent portrayal of woman whose
friends are made among the
C1iveden set and the first fam.
lilies" of Europe.
S.
SYLVIA SIDNEY is very fine
In her role of a courageous, clear
thinking newspaper woman, be
loved by the diplomat, but
estranged from him by the sharp
differences in their evaluation OF
events and forces.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

analogy between the appease-
ment of Hitler and the present
cries of demagogues that we are
"appeasing" Russia.
This question leads directly to
another. Is there one historical
moment in which great play
may serve a great purpose and
another moment in which it may
be put to an opposite use? One
cannot ask of Miss Hellman that
she should have foreseen the
trend of events since the wars
end. At that time, the message
of "The Searching Wind" would,
I think, have been quite clear.
Now, l believe, it can be distort-
ed to serve the ends of reaction
airy forces and put to purpose
which Miss Hellman herself could
only find deeply distressing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

o' he job of fighting the Japanese
Harvey would smother that kind under blanket of
ous vicious hammy, ignorant conceit.
WE WILL NOW turn something pleasant namely Duffy's
think the funniest shows the air. Its
rather than tortured the laughs
genuine humor lot original It's that
Arches manhandng of words kind of but it's part OF
without thrown
series of phony buldups
Negro around the Tavern. Eddie Is no Jim
meniaI to be laughed at He's presented as
dishes out the laughs with the best OF the
He's treated everybody else the show
The last Martha Raye guest and they
fact they got little ribald on the subtle
funny.
TO SHOW that Archie about one OF the
or.cters n top that he's the cyanide
assion at Nuremberg who writes the show but VINO
ever he (they is are heyve) real sense OF ho
don't want sign this show without tossing valentines al
Tinneoan and Miss Duffy Wednesdays IN, over WMAQ
tried DR. Christian Wednesdays at 1880 M WBBM
selected yearly In public c0mpe
specifications If the OF october 10th
was a sample the specifications 1t called
"Out of Fog, but it never did
situation botherng about made the SUBJECT 1or
solution of no Importance Christian unraveng the
deal radiohomey which the castor oil
Obviously program the scripts looks for which is usual
in radio.
I'VE HAD dare thrown the Circulation Manager
Of this paper and will will write
SOAP other co]umnsts of the Star
readers enough RS of bea
the other then I'm radio This
can't stand sake send in those behalf
this column.