davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
"IVan p Kotorac"-

everyone having their heart and
soul in this coming event, it just
can't help but be a success.
More About Miss Euclid
Last Wednesday night, July
9th, nine contestants for our
Beauty Contest attended Shore.
Theater after Bank Night, where
they were presented to the pub
lie. All the gals appeared in
bathing suits. We would at this
time like to thank the manager
of the Shore Theater, Mr.. F.
Cost, for this opportunity. Cor
sages were also given by Cost
to the Beauty Queen Contes-
tants, who were later honored
with a dinner at Smit his
through the courtesy of the Eu-
cid Vets Club. This was a
grand affair and it let some of
the public know what cute gals
we have in Euclid.
The Euclid Vets baseball
is the only team that beat the
Bessemer team in two years, by
| a score of 4 to 8.
Last Sunday, the baseball
team went to play Club 4S in
Geneva, and naturally won by a
score of II to 7. There the fell
lows had grand time. They ar
rived there with the Army Duck
with the inscription of the Eu-
cid Vets Club on it, and re-
turned the same way. Yes, all
the laughter you heard was the
baseball team on the Army
Duck.
Well, as all things must come
to an end, is phrase 1 always
use because all things must come
to an end, I'll say so-long until
the next time.
Mail those Beauty Queen En-
tries to Euclid Vets Beauty
Queen Contest, Box 3O51, Eu-
cid II, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye, all
you beautiful gals in Euclid!
This coming Saturday, July 10,
is the deadline to send in your
entries to the Euclid Vets Beau
ty Contest. We sure are amazed
at all the bashful cuties. Why,
if the other contestants can go
through with it, we're sure you
can, too. Tomorrow being the
last day for the entries to this
contest we would advise you to
send in your entries today. We
would like to see neat turnout
August 2nd.f fConde on, gals, don't
fail us. Let Euclid know what
lovelies they have. Of course,
you know the winner will at
tend the Akron Beauty Contest
August 3rd for Miss Ohio. Golly,
gals, here's your chance, so for
heavens sake take it.
The deadline for tickets is
July 26th. And we want all the
money in by then. So come on
all you guys, get going on those
tickets. If you need more you
can get them by going to the
Slov. Hall on Recher Ave. There
will be a member from the fl
nance committee to help you.
The same goes if you have any
money to turn in.
Well, it won't be long now be-
fore that important time rolls
around. This coming festival
will be the biggest and best fes-
tival ever had by Euclid. We
hope to make it that way any
how. Concessions, street dane
ing, prizes, laughter, fun and
many other events will be in
store for all who attend. We will
guarantee all who attend a
grand time. The Euclid Vets are
going in strong for this festival
And the cooperation given is
more than appreciated. With
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
:::: ;'; ENGLISH SECTION JULY 1917
CONVALESCING
JULY, Is, 1947

Mr.. Krist Marc of ZIG East
16Oth Street, underwent a seri-
Gus operation at St. Luke's Hos
pital last week. Mr.. Marc is
treasurer of lodge No. 312,
SNPJ, Vipavski Raj.
Following a recent stay in
Glenville Hospital, Mrs. Smrtnik
has returned to her home at
1912 Muskoka Avenue.
Mrs. Frances Grebenc of 1914
East 148th Street has returned
from the hospital and is tenn
porarily convalescing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Init
har, 20971 Collier Avenue, where
friends may visit her.
Mr.. Anton Collie of 1902
Shawnee Avenue, underwent an
operation in Huron Road Hos
pital last week.
DR.. P. B. Virant, optometrist,
with offices in the North Ameri-
can Bank Building, 15621 Water
loo Road, is confined to St.
Alexis Hospital, where he under
went surgery this past week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
A DESERT ROAD
dorothy Cecelic-

The desert road leads to the
foothills and purple mountains
beyond. 1t is a friendly road, full
of sunshine and merry turnings,
and in the spring it's imitation is
especially warm and personal.
Come and learn my secrets, it
seems to say. Follow me and I
will take you to the hidden
places, where the saquaros hold
their bouquets in soutstreched
arms toward the blue heavens,
homage to the season. Along
my path you will find the palo
verdes, in yellow dress, their
blossoms ripping color caressed
by the gentle wind. The mes
quit, the ironwood and the cats
claw are gaily dressed to bid
you welcome, and all the men,
bers Of the cactus family and
so many other residents of the
desert are in their best dress
in honor of your visit. If the
rains have come in the early
spring myriads of small flowers
will nod merrily at you as you
travel on.
Do not hurry! You miss so
much and you violate the sane
tity Of your hosts domain. The
desert road was not made for
speed. It loafs it's way thru the
desert and you too, should but
loaf along. If you drive slowly
you won't disturb the desert
denizen that live along your
path. Drive slowly, and a cot
tontail or jackrabbit will pause,
alert and big eyed, to greet you
before scampering off for a
nooday meal. A roadrunner,
humorous character as birds
go, will blink at you from under
meath a bush and if you are
lucky you might see a wren's
nest built in a challa, truely a
masterpiece of architecture and
design. The desert is peopled
with rare and interesting char
acter and if you take your time
you can make their acquaint-
ence. Whether it is a horned
toad or a family of quail, you
will find these desert fellows
worth while knowing.
And now let us delve on some
- CONTINUED on page s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
BIRTHS

Announcing the birth of their
first born, a son, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kolegar of 1881
Addison Road. Mothers maiden
name was Ruth Pusansky.
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Kolegar of
Kempton Avenue. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bozic,
143O6 Jenne Avenue, are an
nouncing the birth Of a baby
girl, their first child. Mothers
maiden name was Alice Kumel.
Grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude
Bozic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

Miss Leona Malnar, eighteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Malnar of East 74th
Street, graduated with honors
on June 10Th, from John Hay
High School. She majored in
stenographic work.
Following the example set by
her we'll known ambitious and
active parents, Leona has done
excellent in her studies, which
obtained for her a position with
the Board of Education.
Congratulation!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
Josephine Ludvik Bride
of Stanley Rotter

In double ring ceremony to
take place tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock, Miss Josephine Ann
Ludvik, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ludvik, 1889 Lamp
son Road will become the bride
of Mr.. Stanley Charles Rotter.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Rotter of 196O8 Kill
deer Avenue. The ceremony, an
all white wedding, will be per-
formed in St. Paul's Church,
Euclid, Ohio. Friends are invited
to attend.
The bride will be attired in a
gown of white marquisette, feat
uring a high neckline, with long
sleeves pointed at the wrists.
The skirt, with long train, fails
in several rows of ruffles. Her
fingertip veil, with ruffled
edges, is held in place by a head
piece of orange blossoms. She
will carry a bouquet of white
Gala lilies. A gift Of the groom,
a gold heart shaped locket, will
be worn by the bride.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor will be Sylvia Medved.
Bridesmaids will be Mrs. James
Krese, Ann ,Aucin, and Clara
Plansky. All will wear gowns
and headpieces of white organdy
eyelet. They will carry white
chrocheted baskets with flowers
Of pastel shades.
The groom will be attended by
Rudolph Samsa as best man.
James Krese, John Simich, and
Joe Strle will serve as ushers.
A reception for approximate
ly three hundred guests will be
held in the evening at the Slo-
venian Society Home, Recher
Avenue.
The couple, upon return from
their honeymoon, will reside at
the home of the groom's parents
on Kildeer Avenue.
Congratulations to the newly
weds!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

A grim and impressive re-
count of the horror of Nazi
war crimes and a documentary
record Of the trial of Germany's
top war. criminals is revealed
in factual film report, "The
Nuremberg Trials" featured on
the new program at the Tele-
news this week.
Among the documentary evil
dence presented at the Nurem-
berg trial against the Nazi
major war criminals, perhaps
the most damning proof came
from the Nazis' own library of
films and photographs. They
never thought that one day
these same films in which they
appeared SO proudly and gloat'
o. e
ingly as they performed their
heinous deeds, would be shown
in a quiet German courtroom
with the protagonists them
selves sitting in a prisoners
dock. -
How the Nazi leaders loved to
strut before the. camera, revel-
ling in hlood-thirsty rawlings,
while at the height OF. their pow
er. They recorded with films
how they torpedoed unarmed
vessels and hospital ships leav-
ing the survivors to drown; how
they destroyed towns, homes,
hospitals; how they killed pris-
oners Of war: how they drove
6 AZ y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

Merriman will sing two arias by
Tchaikovsky;; ''Adieu forets"
from Jeanne Dare" and "None
But; the Lonely Heart"
For the orchestral portion of
Saturday evenings concert, DR..
Ringwall has selected the fol-
lowing interesting compositions:
Berlioz' "Rakoczy March," over
ture fantasia to Tchaikovsky's
Romeo and Juliet the melodi-
Gus waltzes from Rich ar d
Strauss Der Rosenkavalier, "
selections from peer Gynt
Suite" by Grieg and Dance of
the Clowns from Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's "The Snow Maiden"
Tickets for the concerts are
available at the Taylor ticket Of
flee, $50 Euclid Avenue and on
concert nights after ZOO p. m. at
the Lakeside box office of Pub
lie Auditorium. Prices range
from $1.S0 for table seats on the
main floor to balcony seats at
$1.20 for reserved and 60c and
9Oc for unreserved.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

This Saturday evenings pop
concert July 19) in the Public
Auditorium by the Cleveland
Summer Orchestra, under the
direction Of DR.. Rudolph Ring
wall, will bring to the soloist
spotlight Nan Merriman, one of
the country's outstanding mez-
20 sopranos.
Miss Merriman is the first So
prano to be presented by the
"pops" this season and is a
prime favorite of the distin-
guished conductor Maestro Ar
turo Toscanini, with whom she
has sung no less than four times.
She has made a like number of
appearances with the New York
Philharmonic orchestra and has
been featured by many other
major symphonies throughout
the country. She has made sew
eral Victor Red Seal recordings
and has appeared frequently OH
important radio network broad
casts.
In addition to the "Habanera"
from Bizet's Carmen. Miss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

Open Grocery-Meat Market
Nj. Frank Swegel announces
the opening Of a grocery and
meat market at 169O3 Grove
wood Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

millions of people from the oc-
cupied territories to slavery in
Germany. They were certain
they would not be called to ac-
count. In court they were pre-
pared to deny it all, but this
kind of evidence was too damn
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
URGES CONTINUATION
OF CONTROLS ON RENT

WASHINGTON, d C.-(NN-
PA)- An appeal against lifting
OF rent control was made before
the Senate Banking and Cur
rencv Committee last Thursday
bv DR.. Caroline F. Ware of thus
city. representing II organiza-
toions. including the NAACP'
the National Congress OF Col.
ored Parents and Teachers, ana
the National Council Of Negro
Women.
She urged that rent controls
he continued while the hous-
ing shortage is so acute as 10
leave tenants helpless when
landlords demand higher rents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
GRANGER GETS US. MEDAL

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NN-
PA)-Lester b. Granger, eXecu-
tive secretary of the National
Urban League, last Monday re-
ceived the presidents medal for
Merit for exceptionally meri.
torious service as special advls-
or TO the Secretary OF the Navy
on interracial relations in the
naval service,
The presentation Of the award,
the highest given TO civilians by
the president, was made BY Sec
rotary of the Navy James For
rcstal. 1t was the second award
made TO Mr.. Granger for his
crvice to the Navy Department.
Following a $4,000 mile toui OF
Sixty-seven naval establishments
in the United States and the
Pacific TO carry out his assign
ment, Mr.. Granger last summer
was gwen the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award by the
/ Navy Department.
The ceremony last Monday
took place in the Navy Depart
ment headquarters here and was
witnessed by top ranking off
Gals of the Navy, including
General A. A Vandcgrift. com
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps; Rear Admiral
John j. Hope, the only colored
officer now on active duty IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

the navy
President Truman's citation
accompanying the award said
Mr. Granger. as Special Adj
visor to the Secretary of the
Navy on interracial relations,
gave sound and able counsel to
the Secretary Of the Navy on
utilization Of Negro personnel
in the Navy. BY his keen OBJ
servauons, his fairness OF judge
ment and his straightforward re-
concentrations he contributed
more than any other one per-
son, TO the effective utilization
Of Negro personnel IN the serv-
ice.
After an inspection Of conti-
mental and overseas naval actl-
vities, during which his tactful
and fortnight advice won the
respect Of men and officers
alike. he personally evaluated
the position of the Negro in the
Navy, suggesting general poll
cies as well as solutions for spe-
cific cases,
His report and recommends
tions 10 the Secretary have
formed the basis for the Navy 5
peacetimc policy fol tho utlliza-
ton Of Negro personnel which
gives every promise Of provid-
ing a solution TO the problem
which will be satisfactory 10 all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

pancy and most of the new gov
ornamental construction eating up
land formerly the site of low
income Negro housing, and IN
Buffalo tia development of ra-
cial ghettos in a locality where
there was little or no housing
segregation 10 years ago
In enactment during l947 OF
federal public housing leglsla-
ton such as the Wagner-Ellen-
dcr-Taft Bill lies the only hope
for even partial solution Of
the problem of Americas many
Of homeless and
crowded Negro families ' Mr..
johnson stated. Under present
circumstances. we face the re-
activatlon of restrictive cove
nantS. the further mushrooming
of white neighborhoods to the
exclusion of Negroes. rapid en-
croachment of industrial and
other woodworking construction
on the dwindling space availa-
bic for Negro occupancy and
intensification of racial ghettos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
PLAN DRIVE
FOR TRADE
ASSOCIATION

The Booker T Washington
Trade Association opened its an
nual Membership Campaign on
Wednesday, February 10. l947
at a Luncheon meeting at the
YWCA.
John f. Smith, general chair
man. outlined the procedures
for canvassing the entire BUSH
ness and professional sections
of Detroit. to enroll at least 500
persons within the next thirty
days.
Workers in this campaign are;
John f. Smith, chairman; w H..
Porter. L. c. Blount Carlton
Gaines. Dir. J. w Collins, P r..
Piper. P J. Hauser, John Out
law. Walter House. w D. Coar.
w. D. Morrison. Jr, c. L. Cook,
Mrs. w. II Peck, Mrs. Gertrude
Tolbert. Mrs. NJ. Black, Walton
Lewis. l.. w. NANCY, Ramon
Scruggs, George w Reed, /. M.
Quinn Edwa ard Davis, Percy
Jacks. j. J. TheuS, Joe Tandy,
Jr., Mrs. Beasley, w. J. Fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

We want more personal news.
Will you cooperate? Send US the
names Of your oui-ef-town guests
Let us know If your baby was
Christened. Drop a card 10 the
Detroit Tribune. 2l46 ST. ntoine'
then watch for II in the Detroit
Tribune. Personals Column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
HONOR WOODSON
AT RECEPTION

The Detroit Branch ~ the AS
socistlon for the Study Of Ne
gro Life and History. hsnored
Dr. Carter G Woodson Of Wash
ington. ID G and founder Of
the Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History. al
a musical reception, Saturday.
February 8 IN the Kappa Kastle
on Erskine street,
One hundred and fifty guests
and members Of the Association
came and greeted Or Woodson
and STAYED % enjoy musical
program which was planned and
arranged by Arthur D Coar
vice president Of the Detroit
Branch of the Association. Har-
vcv Jackson Jr. president Of the
Detroit branch Of the Associa-
ton acted as master of Cere-
monies Miss ClariCe Young
rendered Incidental piano music
before the program started
Participants on the program
were Richard Dean. pianist.
Frederick Slpes bass Mrs Mag
daline Sipes, soprano, Mrs Mar
iorie HANDY pianist BENJAMIN
Wales. tenor accompanied by
his wife, Grace Wales. pianist
Some OF the other guests IN
Guided Nj and Mrs Livingston
Holden Nj and Mrs. L. c.
Blount Mrs r Louise Grooms.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg, Mrs sylvia
Tucker. Mrs MARY Glenn. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

nanced housing construction for
Negroes now is under way in
twenty or more cities the
amount is negligible, since pri-
vate builders are concentrating
on construction for higher in
come families"
The Urban Leagues report
places much of the blame for
the situation on failure of Con-
gress 10 enact the Wagncr-El-
lender-Taft Housing Bill. Charg-
ing that public apathy and con-
fusion undermined the work of
the supporters Of public hous-
ing IN Congress and among the
Interested agencies. Mr.. john
son stated, IF all those in
America who were themselves
IN need OF housing had ex-
pressed themselves 10 their re-
spectlve Congressman the Wag-
r-Eilcnder-fafi Bill would to-
day be IN effect and low-rent
construction reality. Active
pressure groups with a special
interest in the end of housing
controls and the resultant sky
rockeung dwelling and rent
costs 10 the consumer far out
numbered those consumer-inter-
est groups which filed in sup
port OF the bill
A recent National Urban
League spot-check showed a IT'S
per cent average plce increase
in property purchased by Ne
groes in Baltimore, with speci-
fic sales showing increases as
high as 433 per cent. conversion
of group of new houses con-
Structed for Negro occupancy in
Lincoln, Nebraska, 10 exclusive
white occupancy a Negro va
cancy rate in Cincinnati Of s.
per cent as against "a per cent
for whites. with q per cent
of the Negro population hem
med into is per cent Of the
space, a nearly doubled Negro
population in Washington with
no new space for Negro occu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

CHARLES l. Roundtree. Mrs Vel
ma Josason. Rev Z T Clark.
u Edward Swan z Shell Mrs.
Lula Ward Attorncv Powell.
Rey and Ms a r DAVIS Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Dalv NJ A.
E KrrnCv. Miss NIldrcd 3 KIN
nev. Miss Edna Young Mss
Dvcclla Nicholson. ~ Alma
strong Mss An H4eclns. Mr..
john " Jones MIS- Inez Alex
andor Nj John . Alexander.
Mr. ana Ms Russeil Miller,
Nj Dsloert Il Len and many
more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Jays Housing Outlook for Negro
/ Worse Than Before the War

-u, WORK New housing
NJ N.sro occupancy reached a
Low IN 1916 as an al
w. ~ ,ntolerable housing situa-
~ .ssumed crisis proportions,
~ . ga a. Johnson, Director of
4 "A Services and housing CO.
H. go of the National Urban
o .s5e reported this week.
se"5ne out that the end of
.,,,, war housing con-
mn had seriously reduced
ys 10 az new units for the
Nv. lu, population, Mr.. Johnson
fuls ,pst recent rcallocation OF
e ~ housing for emer-
~ use in certain cities has
n tho effect of cutting Negro
q occupancy even below the
IL II the war years.
~ mo total of $4,000 reuse
.Snora,y housing accommoda-
IT, pro,Ided for veterans dur
4 = az only 5000, or less than
oer cent, we're specified for
80, and. as late as Octo-
only 500 were available
4 actual use. the Ur b a n
\. ,sue Spokesman charged. In
r,gsst i was pointed out,
koo0 special war housing UNI
A. ior Negro occupancy were
a ,,ric,ed between 1910 and
IA; and during the federal
Sbac housing program $4,000
kts or nineteen per cent OF
II total we're earmarked for
ttro occupancy
4 The shs D decline in availa-
kw AZ new public housing for
fscoes mas not been matched
4 snv degree by increase in
Frs,e construction for lower
4 middle income families" Mr..
[,nson ievealed. Only a ne
amount OF private mon
4, ever has gone into construc-
Ia a housing for Negroes. AS
4 example, from 1889 to June
kS only $4,000 FILA insured
hits mad been constructed for
Negroes throughout the coun-
h. While some privately fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
IL Receive
OES Degree

The Prince Hall Grand Court
of the Amaranth for the State
OF Michigan Sunday conferred
the highest degree Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star upon 70 Of
It's members who travelled from
many points over the state 10
receive thus honor IN the De-
troit Urban League
MIS- Mabel Lyons, Grand Loy-
al Matron conducted an impres-
size ceremony with the asslS-
tancc of Mr. G. 3 Williams
Grand LOYAL Patron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

Marguerite Coar. Mrs Mars
Hoffman. Carl Young Mrs COZ
lulus Curry Mrs Agnes Bris-
tol. Mrs Hattie Winston Mrs
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ransom. Mr. ann Mrs George
West " and MS James Sto-
val, AIRS MARY Hawthorne Mrs
Lille Mae Young Ms Lucille
Coar. Mr Eddie T. vn. VI
ora Parker. Mr. John Bright
Miss Tonlta M5runcz Mrs Ger
uude 3 Jones Miss Grsyce L
Sadlor Mrs / II Long Mr.
Hand Mrs z Todd Rev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

concerned.
Mr. Changers services were
rendered with distinction re-
fleeing credit 10 the Navy and
20 tho Government of tho lnted
States, were outstanding and
contributed materially 10 the
successful prosecution the
war"
Evening star., 1947-02-01

VOL, 1900 Carmen Is sung in English
with Ruth Slater Ia ihs title role.
WWDc, to:oo-A new dise.joeksY Norman
6Isdnsy. makes his first appearance.
W0p. t0.15-"Seng Of Tho Souih" stars It's
film cast, James. Baskstt ss "Unels Rsmus
Luana patien and Bobby DristoII.
WMAt, t0:30-'Ths Closed Shop Issue" a
dramat1aiion about union membership and
Job rights, is presented.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

WtHUSH6.
Mop. 7:3o-ssnd Leader Stan ksaion md
comedIsnne Shirley Booth as Vaughn Msnroes
guests.
WTop. s:o0-Jans WYmsn and Herbert
Marshall in Hired Whs."
VOL, 9:c0-Esth musical number on this
variety program will b pfsfaesd by an sxplana.
lion Of the Broadway show that introduced II.
WToP, 9:00-Dinsh Shore and Andy Russell
sing the top tunes Of the day.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
On INE AR TONIGHT.

WoL 6:00-Ths Cleveland SYmphony o.
thsstIa plays works by Beethoven end 0ukas'
WIoP, 7:00-A new musical program tsa'
turinu Tenor Isry Carter and Arthur Godfrey
taIeni.uout discovery. and an instrumental
quartet, ,....,.
WTop, 7:i5-Jsan SabIons songs include
the Portuguese "porqus!
WMAt, 1894 program Of popular music
suha by Betty Russell with Buzz Adlsm