davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Uncle Joshua Beene
Ruled in Texas
JOSHUA BEENE AND GOD
By JeDel Gibson Brandon
House; $780,
j. N. HAMILTON.

House; $780,
Reviewed by
j. N. HAMILTON.
Judge Joshua Ebenezer Beene
ruled Spring Greek. He and God
and the little black books into which
Josh Beene wrote the sins of the
Spring Creek folk held sway with an
tndomitable will that none could
contest. Josh Beene was a salty
character-so salty that many, per-
haps, would judge him slightly
blasphemous. But then, Josh Beene
only called down his Lord three
times to talk to Him. All his life,
this self-styled prophet of Jehovah
"fit" the Baptists, the Holy Rollers
and backsliders from his church, the
Church of Christ. How he accom-
plished his victories" and ruled
with hand of iron untempered
with the velvet glove makes whimsi-
cal, woodsy, oftimes hilarious
reading.
1t is evident throughout the book
that Jewel Gibson, who halls from
Texas. is thoroughly familiar with
her characters. The story of Josh
Beene is one that would fall fiat had
1t not been told by some one who
knew the characters intimately
had lived among them and studied
them. Readers not familiar with
the worlds Uncle Josh Beenes would
call them unbelievable. They exist,
and Miss Gibson has drawn them
with an understanding pen. s
Evening star., 1946-09-29

s-23-"cHlcKEN EVERY SUM-
DAY"-Rosemory Toylor. 0IeefuI
gossip of woman who ran
boarding house for fun, made it q
howlino success 49e
s-z4-"REHEARsAL FOR LOVE"
--Foith Baldwin. A Manhattan
"Girl Fridoy" chooses between her
self-mode, dynamic boss and on
ottroctive playwright from the So
ciol Register -----49e
s-z5-"THE FACE IS FAMILIAR"
Ogden Nash. 28l poems Of
ninbIe wit and hunor, selected by
the outhor. 3 brond-new. (Orio.
S2.75l ST
s-2e-"THE WELL OF LokELI-
keSS"-RodeIyffe Hall. A poio-
nont novel obout woman, moscu-
line by nature, who motured in oc-
cordonce with thot nature SI.4e
s-27-"THE GREAT MISTAKE"
MARY Roberts Rinehort. Top
flight murder mystery by the un-
challenged queen of Americon
bofflement
s-2s-"MARTA OF MUscovY"
Phil Strong. From q humble
cottooe to the throne Of oil the
Russios went iIiterote Morto, the
shrewd ond passionate peasant who
become the wife Of Peter the Great.
tOriq. $3.50 --.--S1
s-zs-"PRopIGAL woMEN"-
Nancy Hale. A novel that bores
the souls of 3 women in love
during the untrommeled 'Twenties.
tOrie. S3).----$ $l.49
s-so-"A LION IS IN THE
sTREETS"-Adrio Locke Langley.
He wos born TO Ieod-whether for
good or evil, the woman who loved
him had to decide. lOrie. So 81
S-3I-1 AN, GAZING INTO MY
8-BALL"-EorI Wilson. Enter
toinino strip-teose Of Hollywood
and Broadway entertainers in their
oH-stoee moments. tOrie. 81 7se
s-3z-"cAk you TOP THIs1"-
Senotor Ed Ford. Harry HershfieId
and Joe Lourie. Jr. Three rodio
ooesters tun out collection Of
the jokes that hove been breok-
ing studio louehmeters. (Orio.
2.S0) )--SI
S-33-"cLAUDIA"-Rose Fronk-
en-. Charming, sophisticated story
Of norrioee from which the Brood
way snosh-hit was mode. lOriq.
$3.50 ----SI 81
s-s4-"cLAUDiA AND DAVID"
Rose Fronken. A welcome Sc
quel to "Cloudio," which moin-
toins its fresh chorm. (Oio.
81. 501 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-35-"LiFE IN A PUTTY KNIFE
FACToRY"-H. Allen Smith. jam
pocked with laughs, stores repIete
with zony choroctefs. tOrig.
5000 --Sl
s-se-"THE FIRST SAINT oMhI-
BUS"-lesiie Charters. The
Soint's first anthology, from his
eorliest adventures to recent ones.
(Oria. $3.50 $l.4e
Evening star., 1946-09-29

S-5e-"LUSTY WIND FOR CAR
oL!kA"-lnelis Fletcher. Swosh-
buckIne novel Of pirotes ond pos-
sion. Rough, bowdy living on the
fringe Of the wilderness. (Oriq.
S3) 1.4o
Evening star., 1946-09-29
YOU'LL WANT TO READ
49, to 800

s-45-"THE BISHOPS JAEGERs"
"A breothtokine story about
nudst colony ---Sl
s-4e-"sKiN AND BokEs-side
splitting adventures Of on unwilling
skeleton ----------$1
s-47-"THE NIGHT LIFE OF THE
GoDS"-Seven god and goddess
statues come to life! e!-$l
s-4s-"so LITTLE TIME"-J. P.
Morouond. BriIIiont sotire and
sparkling humor combined in this
novel of on America between two
wors. (Orie. S2.75l Sl.4o
S-4s-"RIDE WITH Me-
Thomas B. Costoin. Story Of O
young newspaper publisher who
fought Napoleon with pen ond
sword-but who loved girl whose
name wos linked with thot of the
Emperor. (Orie. So --S1
s-5o-"coMIkG HoME"-Lester
Cohen. A fighting Marine bottles
against evil at home for the airl
he loves. (Orie. $2.75l l-$l
s-5I-"THREE O'CLOCK DIN
NER"-Josephine Pinckney. lus-
cious, dubious Loreno morried Tot
notwithstanding his orstocrotic
fomily-ond leodine to situation
which crockles with excitement.
tOrie. $3.50 -SI
s-57-"RIcKsHAW BoY"-Lou.
Shaw. ToIe of Chinese country
boy who come to teemino Pekina
with oil its tenptotions ond revo-
lutionory ideos. tOrig. S2.75) 81
s-5s-"Low MAN ON A TOTEM
PoLE"-H Allen Smith. The
funniest book yet obout Broadway
celebrities, tOrie. 81
s-54-"THE EARLY WoRM"-
Robert BenchIey. Collection of Al
adventures in confusion from the
writings Of the beloved Iote Robert
BenchIey. tOrie. 81 --$l
s-5s-"sToRIEs FOR MEN,
Ed. by Charles Groyson.! IS ro-
bust toIes by writer's like Hemino-
way, Foulkner and Coin. tOrie.
81 50) 0)--Sl.49
s-5e-"THE RAzoR's EDGE
Somerset Mouohon. A beautiful
sweetheart, riches ond friends,
lorry OorreII oove them oil up for
greater possion tOrie. S2.75) 81
s-51-"HAlF A HUNDRED
STORIES FOR MEk"-Compiled
by Chorles 0royson. A treasury of
fresh moterioI by this country's
most distinguished writer's. (Orie.
S) .-- S1.4s
s-5s-"ThE GREAT SPORTS DE-
TEcTIvE SToRIEs"-Ed. by EIIery
Queen. Only collection Of its kind
ever published. An exciting mix
ture Of sports and mystery. tOrig.
$3.50
S-59-"LUSTY WIND FOR CAR
oLIkA"-Inelis Fletcher. Swosh-
buckIine novel Of protes ond pos
sion. Rough, bowdy living on the
fringe Of the wilderness. tOriq.
S3) --S1.4o
s-eo-"THIs is PHOTOGRAPHY:
ITS MEANS AND EkDs"-Thomos
n. Miller and Wyott Brummitt.
Complete, authoritative guide to
the ort Of photography. Just pub
lished 81
s-6l-"MUTIkY IN JANUARY"
--Corl Van Doren. The exciting
story Of crisis in the Continental
Army, told for the first time. Illus
troted. tOrie. So --$l.49
s-ez-"THE EMPERoR's PHYsi-
cIAN"-J. R. Perkins. An il-
Illuminating picture of New Testo-
rent times, of Luke in the yedr
he knew Jesus. tOrie. $2.75l 81
s-es-"A woMAk's BEST
YEARs"-W Beron Wolfe, M. D.
A procticol technique for retaining
love ond youth and meeting the
challenge Of the yeors. tOrie.
l.96) 81
S-64-"A BELL FOR ADANo"-
John Hersey. About American
Major JoppoIo ond how he helped
bring book liberty and pride to on
ltolion town. tOrie. $3.50 - 81
S-65-"THE MYSTERY CHEFS
OWN COOK BOOK
Mystery Chef presents co-ordinoted
recipes, entire dinners with COM
plete instructions. Includes drec-
tions for home canning
Evening star., 1946-09-29

s-36-"THE FIRST SAINT oMkI-
BUS|lesiie Charters. The
Soint's first anthology, from his
eorliest adventures to recent ones,
tOrig. 2.5O) ~
Evening star., 1946-09-29
s-Ie-"sPAkIsH CAPE MYs-

TERY"-elIery Queen. The moes-
tro of murder discovers why Marco
wos found in his beach chair with
on ugly red line around his
neck --49e
Evening star., 1946-09-29

FronkIin P. Adams. A scintiIot-
ing collection of the writings Of
F. P. A. of Information, PIeose"
tOrio. 81 --SI
Evening star., 1946-09-29
MIDDLE-AGED MAN
ON THE FLYING IRAPEZE"-

james hurber. a COLLECTION Of
wonderfully screwy stories dreomed
up by the one and only Thurber.
tOrig. 81 --Sl
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Novel Ignores Christian Beliefs,
But Shows Spirit of Reverence
By Robert Graues (Creatiue AGE: s3.)
KING JESUS

Although this novel has received
recommendation from the Relig-
ious Book Club, it seems to me like
ly that it will anger some religious
Evening star., 1946-09-29
S-2I-"THE GREAT WOMEN
DETECTIVES AND CRIMINALS"

THE Femole Of the Species Ed.
by EIlery Queen. " Iody sIeuths
and a notorious women Of the
underworld who will keep you
entronced. Il sections. tOriq.
$3.50 Sl 81
S-22-"MosT SECRET" Nevil
Shute. The driving compulsion of
hote turns a normal, decent young
men into pitiIess oveneine force,
orned with the erimmest weapon
Of wor: fire. (Ona $3.50 ----$l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Softba||> Baseball Squads File Entries

Thirteen teams have already en-
tered the Recreation Department S
summer softball league and six
teams have filed application to play
Class A baseball, Ben Yack, Rec
reation Director, revealed Tuesday.
Already in the fold to play soft
ball are: Faternal Order of Pol
ice, AmiOts, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Drysdale Service, DUPONT
in the club league; Lens Inn,
Town Inn, Chelsea and Junior
Old Timers, Barney's Bar, Wyan-
dotte Chemicals, st. STAINS, FitZ-
gerald Real Estate, in Class A;
and Phalanx in Class b softball.
SharpleS, Mellin Moran. Eureka
Auto, Wyandotte Chemicals, WV.
and the American Legion have not
flied the department that they in
tend to play Glass A baseball.
Yack reminded sponsors and
managers to contact him before
the organiZatiOnal meeting sched-
uled to be held soon. League play
will start May 6.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
LIP. Jaycees Ask
New RecreatiOnal
IMPROVEMENTS

The Lincoln Park Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. in a communica-
ton to the city government deplore
the poor showing Of Lincoln Park
High School teams in the past.
They went on record as in favor
of three suggested steps to remedy
the situation before Lincoln Park
ers develop an attitude of indif-
ferent disinterest toward athletics
in general.
The Jaycees suggestions were as
follows: CD Provision of a full
time athletic director for major
sports and a recreation program.
% Re-scheduling of coaches hours
so as to entable them to devote
adequate time to sports. 80 A joint
meeting of the Board of Education
and City Council for the purpose of
working out plans and details for q
recreational program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Epps

Continued from Page 12).
chased from the game for too
many personal fouls Off the
record we would say he had more
shots at the basket than any
other player on the floor
Norm Burns came through with
a couple of perfect long distance
shots.
In the first half, Irish defense
looked poor, despite their edge on
speed The slower Comets man
aged to keep one man uncovered
most of the time but bottled
up the Irishmen every time they
tried t. press the attack.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Now It's Donkey
Basketball

Plans for the Ecorse Jaycee's
Donkey Basketball games to be held
March 9th at the EcorSe High
School gym are underway in high
gear.
The Masked Stranger will lead
the beautiouS ladies from the West
against the Down River Glamour
Girls in the feature game.
Tickets are on sale at Vollmer-
hauSen'S Bakery, Underill's Real
Estate office, or may be obtained
from any Jaycee. at rs cents. Three
games are scheduled for the eve
ming, and will feature Thrills. Spills
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Smoking Burns Up Wife

CHICAGO UP)-Mrs. June Carrie
ton Crockett, %, won divorce
from her husband, William, on a
charge that he smoked in bed and
once burned it up.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Herbaceous plant parts are 10 to
% per cent water; woody parts con-
tain as much as so per cent water.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Military and lend-lease require
ments in the past year took II
per cent of the nations citrus crop
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

REFLECT HARRY G. ROUSE.
HE'S PROMPT. Pol. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
SMI74's SrIuson FI71tcUJI1 SKIS

II l2I'r ! l | S.l tn s St in son, which has h2an utilizing Seldo- v le airport for pass enger hau1s for the past two weeks, has now been equipped vi tn skis.
 Mr. Smith now will be able to take pas S. engers fr on SeldoVia, a well as br irg them in, if snow of suff i- ciert depth to permit ski land ings con- t inles
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
, ON E ORN
 70 GOCEWIGS 5 ON Q fC. 2Y

Bernard Lefoy Bo- d7Wig, IT,, was an ear ly Chr is tmas pre- sent for Mir. and Nr s. Bernard BodeWig of this city. The boy was born at 4 o'clock on the morn- ing of Dec. 24 at Sc 71dovia hospital.
 The baby weighed eight pounds, two our . as ct birth. He is W5lc omed into the Boo ewig anily by a little sister, Sha- ron.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
The FrOn ti CT erGn
HOME R WAFER
 SUPPLY OePlETED BY COtD WEATHfR

HOM --The unusual cold weather during the month of Dec en- ber, which hit a low of IS dur ing the first half of the month, has played ha- voc with the ity's water supply.
 Most of the local res idents are deper- dent upon the creeks for their water, and nearly every creek in the area froZe clear to the bottom dur inC the mon tn.
 At one time there was only one water hole open in the whole ommun ity.
 The water supply at the Homer School failed carly in the month, and students carr jed water daily to keep plumbing in oper ation.
 The hot water tank was disconnec ted, and the familiar | in pail and dipper of the: classroom of 50 yeors ago, again app cared ir Homer sChoolrOoms. WHEN: 9 o'clock Tua-
 sday evening. WHERE: Linwood Hall. WHAT: Firaman's Ball
 NEW THIS r'3-7K White Stag Ski Toge :: Benmar Spring Coats Boys' sizes, 2-0 l Jensolite Snow suits :. ! Sizes 2 to ( !
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
MRS, C # A PMAN RETURNS HOME

hrs. Sherman Chap man and her new son Gary return ed to the air hon7 at Homer carly this week. Mr S Chapman made the trip to loM9r aho ard zverd Jon7sf boat last t Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Louis Looks Bad IAs Fight Neors

Pompton Lakes. N J.. May 29- CUP Heavy weight champion Joe Louis puzzled the fight mob today, letting them wonder whether he suddenly had decided to become an actor, or whether he actually was as bad as he looked at the halfway mark of his training grind.
 He was so shaky yesterday in six shock absorbers" that the sock scribes at the ringside wondered out loud if he was doing all. of this for our benefit"
 At times it looked as If the bale of hay was biting the horse" espec- ially when lanky Al Hoosman of Los Angeles took the offensive and fed the champion enough leather to start harness shop.
 However, the champ appeared to be in excellent physical trim and showed his usual poker-faced un- concern for his June l9 date with challenger Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium in New York, just three weeks from tonight.
 CONN NEARLY READY
 Greenwood Lake, N. J., May B. (UP)-Challenger Billy Conn, near peak condition for his June 10 heavyweight title bout, weighed l82 pounds today-about six pounds over his weight for the first shot he had at Joe Louis crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

sleeve" comedy, starring Harold Peary, Sunday, June 2, over NEG at 6:30 P. M. When Dagwood loses his appetite, Blonde" is con- vinced it is because of her cooking and there is trouble in the Bum stead house when Blonde Fixes Breakfast" Sunday, June 2, over CBS at 7:3O P. M. . Tenor Star James Melton offers the operatic favorite, "Vesti La Giubba," from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci," and the popular showtime June Is Bustin' Out All Over" from the Rodgers and HammerStein score of "Carou- sel,' on the Star Theater," Sum day, June 2, over CBS at 9:3O P. M. Soprano Virginia Haskins is guest singer, Fire Chief Ed Wynn sup plies the comedy. Bob Hawks sends free smokes to GIs in vet erans' hospitals in New York, Cali fornia, Texas, Virginia and Mary land, following the Monday June 3 Bob Hawk quiz show, over CBS at 7:3O P M. PREMIERE Glamorous Lucille Ball, currently starring on the screen with Van Johnson in Easy to Wed" Is one of Dunninger's judges in the pre- miere performance of the Dunnin- ger Show, Tuesday, June 4, over NEG at g P. M. PREMIERE: Screen Actor Cornel Wilde head lines the premiere performance of The Encore Theater," Tuesday June 4, over CBS at 9:30 P. M, EDT. in The Magnificent Obses- Sior {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
K. ofC. Bucks CYO Baseball Loop Again

Sheridan Council of the Knights of Columbus wili continue it's sup port of the Catholic young men of Waterbury by sponsoring the c. r. O. baseball league. Under the leadership of Thomas Bane, Grand Knight of the local Council. the K. of C. has given it's whole hearted backing to the Catholic Youth ac- tivities of the city. The Knights of Columbus provided the financial support for the maintenance of the c. Y. O. Basketball League for the 1o45-46 season and have donated the funds necessary to carry the baseball league through its present season.
 Need One More
 Up to the present time eleven teams have entered the c. Y. O. League. There is one vacancy in the loop and the first Catholic team to apply for it will receive the franchise. Last year in an ali Italian championship game Mt. Carmel defeated St. Lucy's by . one run margin. Both of these teams. will be back for another try at honors this year, along with St. Francis Xavier, SS. Peter and Paul, St. Johns of Watertown, St. Fran cis of Naugatuck, St. Ann's, St Joseph's, Immaculate Conception, St. Thomas ana St. Michael's.
 The league will start play on Wednesday, June 18th at 6:l5 P. M. AS in previous years the teams will play every Wednesday evening at Hamilton, Fulton, Washington and Waterville Parks. Most of the teams have already started prac- tice and many of the parish ball players have been competing on the high school teams, so the various teams in the C.Y.O. League should be in top form right from the start.
 Any team desiring to fill the l2th spot in the league should file ap- plication with the league director before June 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Byron
Burton Hos Precedent In His F0vor
By ROLAND POWELL Limited Press Sports Writerl


 Newton, Mass, May D. CUP) = British open champion, Dick Bur ton tees of today in the opening round of his 36-hole international match against America's No. 1 golf CT, Byron Nelson, with the betting odds against him but precedent strongly in his favor.
 Rusty from lack of practice, the British star was an to 5 underdog against Nelson whose superb shoot- ing has brought him eight major titles during the past year But Burton could take consolation from fact that his English predeces- sorS have distinguished themselves against Americans.
 When he matches strokes with the erstwhile umbrella salesman at the Charles River Country Club course, Burton will have only to emulate fellow w-countrymen like Arthur Havers, Archie Compston and Henry Cotton. Havers trim med Walter Hagen in 1923, Comp ston duplicated the feat five years later, and Cotton gave the British professionals a further edge in 1887, when he beat Denny Shute, 6 and 5.
 Nelson and Burton play the first 18 holes at Charles River. and the final 18 tomorrow as part of the $lOyOO0 Goodall Round Robin tour nament at the Winged Foot Coun- try Club. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 Slow Greens
 Drenched after two days of rain, the Charles River Pathways were soggy and the greens slow. It was generally agreed that neither golfer could expect much roll on his drives because of the soft turf.
 Burton, who has not had single practice on U. s. soil, hoped to swing around the course yesterday when he arrived here from New York, but rain tnterfered with his plans. He said he could not decide whether to use the regulation U. s. golf ball, or the smaller British ball which probably would handi- cap him on soggy course.
 Strange Course
 Though Burton came to America as member of the British Ryder cup team, he never has played the Charles River course. Nelson has a passing acquaintance with the G. 373-yard course, having won the big Eight Professional tournament here four years ago.
 The championship match will be referred by Francis Ouimet who stroke his way to international golf fame in 1913 by beating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray of England. A crowd of 5000 was expected to watch the opening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Washington. May % (UP)-The fighting heart of Walter Johnson gave him chance today to pitch one more shutout- against death.
 Critically i'll with stroke, the immortal 58-year-old former hurl- ing star for the Washington Sem ators, rallied and showed the same great courage that had given hinc an all-tine major league record of 113 shutout victories during his 2l- year career.
 His family was summoned from nearby Alta Vista, Md, to his bed- side last night at Georgetown Hos pital, after he had taken sudden turn for the worse yesterday. And although his condition remained critical there was hope that he might pull through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

mental feats aren't strictly on the level! In the 30 years he has been featured as a mystery man, Dun- ninger has read more than 100000 minds correctly, and included in the total are such notables as Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and four Pres idents of the United States.
 Spike Jones, whose City Slick CTS" arrangements often sound like the workings of an unoiled mach inc, will be represented by a we'll oiled machine, in the Indianapolis Speedway race, which will be broad cast over MES Thursday, May 30 Jones has entered a l6-cylinder super-charged Spike Jones Special in the classic.
 Soprano Jane Wilson sings the popular My Romance" as a feat ure of the Thursday, May 30 Fred Waring Show, over NEG at Il A M. Elsa Maxwell, the famous party-giver, gives Lou Costello some help with his mayoralty campaign when she makes guest appearance on the Thursday, May 30 Abbott and Costello Show, emanating from New York, over NEG at 10 P. M . Veteran Actor Alan Hale stars in The Leading Citizen o1 Pratt County" story of man who discovers you can't get away witt murder, on Suspense" Thursday May 30 over CBS at 8 P M.
 "Gildy" becomes big man in stock when Summerfield organizes Lit tie Theater, on the Great Glider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
WAueKekA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

occupy over Station WONS each Monday and Wednesday night at 9:30 P. M. as the best prveyors of sweet" and Latin American" rhythms.
 The story of how a Southern woman, whose husband had been killed in the Civil War, shared the flowers intended for the graves of the Confederate dead with those of the Union Army and thereby orig mated the idea of Memorial Day, will be narrated by Marvin Miller, the "Coronet Storyteller," during Gil Martyn's news program, on Thursday, May 30, at 11:30 A. M, EDIT, over WATR-ABC. The story is titled "Friendship Acres"
 Baritone Jack Berch has a brand new and enthusiastic fan simply be- cause he mentioned Australia on a recent WATR-ABC program. Mrs. James E. Adams of Birmingham, Ala, and formerly of Sydney, Aus tralia, where she met her GI hus- band, heard Jacks show the after noon he made little tribute to her Ehome land and the result is she has not only contacted all the other GI Australian brides here and advised their tuning in on Jack-she's also showering him with literature about down under"
 Bowling America will have 1tS own ooast-to-coast radio broadcast for the first time in network history when ABC's 'Right Down Your Alley" takes to the airlanes in a sponsored series Sunday afternoon, June 2. Nearly every sport from baseball to trotting has been aired through the years but this new quiz-bowling participation program marks the first radio milestone in bringing tenpin activities into the homes of hundreds of thousands Of enthusiastic keglers.
 It's easy to see why no one has been able to collect the $10,000 offered by Dunninger, the Master Mentalist, who stars on NEG at P. M.. EDST., starting Tuesday, June 4, If 1t can be proved that his