davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Storm Toll Reaches
Is for Three Days;
Red Gross Gives Aid
BY the Associofed Press


At least Is persons were dead
today in the wake of tornadoes
and violent storms which struck
many areas during the last three
days.
Cyclonic winds whipped through
large portions of Northeast Arkan-
sas and Southeast Missouri just be-
fore dawn today, injuring many per-
sons and causing widespread prop
erty and crop damage. No fatalities
were reported.
Communities hit included Jones'
boro and Blytheville, Paragould
Osceola and Marked Tree in Arkan-
sas, and Steele. Mo.
It was Arkansas second wind
storm this week. Nine persons died
in tornado In the northwest corner
of the State Tuesday night, and at
least 13 were killed and As injured
| in Missouri and Iowa.
| Red Cross and other relief agen-
cies moved into Fairmont, N. C..
setting up temporary shelters fol-
more than so families left home
less by a tornado which killed one
and injured at least three others
yesterday
| The tWister cut a swath for about
81 miles between Dillon and Fair
mont in Eastern North Carolina
while farmers were engaged in
spring tobacco planting.
Two Killed in Texas.
Near Rockwall, Tex, two persons
were killed and another critically
| injured last night in a highway
crash that occurred during a tor
nado. It was the latest of four tor
nadoes that swept Northeast Texas
during two-day period.
A heavy windstorm described as a
small tornado" struck Emmits-
burg, Md, late last night unroofing
several buildings, disrupting power
lines and telling trees. There were
no reports of personal injuries.
Damage was unofficially estimated
at $25,000.
In Texas, Mrs. Jerry Husk, return
ing to her home at Alice after at
tending the funeral of her father at
Paris, and Clay B. Neese of San
Antonio were killed in the highway
accident at the west edge of Rock
wall Mr. Husk, operator of bakery
at Alice, was critically injured
The tornado, which swept the
valley of the east fork of the Trim
ity River between Garland and
Rockwall. destroyed a new house on
the outskirts of Rockwall and
wrecked several houses along the
river No other injuries were re-
ported.
Hail Precedes Tornado.
A heavy hail storm pelted Rock
wall about 80 minutes before the
tornado appeared
Clover, Mabank and Odon were
struck by small twisters Tuesday
night. Six persons, all members of
one family, were injured at Clover.
Mabank suffered the heaviest prop
erty damage.
In North Carolina C. B. Stafford,
secretary of the Fairmont Chamber
of Commerce, estimated property
damage at $250,00O.
The only known fatality was
listed by Mr.. Stafford as Annie
Powell, 4-year-old daughter of Earl
Powell, q colored farmer. Three of
his nine children were injured when
their small frame house collapsed.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
plan 10 Handle BudQe
In Single Bill Gains
Support in Senate

Strong support developed in .
Senate subcommittee today for the
|Byrd-Butler plan to handle the en-
tire Federal budget in one appropri-
|ation bill each year. Congress nov
splits the budget into IL depart
mental bills.
After Senator BYRD. Democrat, o1
Virginia submitted amendments tx
simplify bookkeeping. the lsubcom-
|mittee adjourned until next week
when it may approve the resolution
and send it to the Senate Rules
Committee for action. Senator
Wherry, Republican, OF Nebraska
chairman, said the subcommittee
appeared sympathetic If the me-
chanics of putting all Federal APP
preparations In one bill can be
worked out.
Calling 1t . great step forward
Senator Ives, Republican, OF New
York said his State not only passe.
its original budget in one bill bui
also allows only one supplemental,
bill near the end of q session tc
catch items that were overlooked
He suggests that unless the Federal
plan also permits only one supple
mental bill the advantages Of the
system would be lost by the pas
sage OF too many supplementals. Z.
Virginia Has One Bill.
Senator Byrd said Virginia r,,ts
its entire budget in one bill and has
no supplemental measure later. @
Senator Hayden, Democrat, OF
Arizona was skeptical as to whether
the Senate would get a chair chance
to consider appropriations If the
House, which originates money bills,
waited until all OF the annual re-
quirements could be put in one bill.
Senator Hayden pointed out that
this year Congress has been in ses-
sion four months and the first of
IL annual appropriation bills has
just reached the Senate calendar.
That means II more will have to
go through Senate committee,
pass the Senate and be adjusted
in conference by June 80, he added.
F. j. Lawton of the Budget Bu-
reau was asked by Senator Hayden
if the bureau would be able to op-
crate under one bill as well as IL.
Lawton Says It Can Be Done.
Mr.. Lawton said the bureaus DO
sltlon is that 1t could be done, If
Congress so desires. He pointed out
that the President submits the en-
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Many trees bear male and femal.
flowers. .......
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising liz The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II p.m.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
| Spring Crop Planting
lis 7 10 4 Weeks Late
By the Assoeiated Press

May, vital month in deter1nin-
ing the years crop production, ar
rived today to find many farmers
from two to four weeks late in their
spring planting.
AS a result the next three weeks
will be critical ones, Agriculture
Department officials say, from the
standpoint of future supplies and
prices of food.
Price-conscious officials have been
looking to a bumper farm output
this year to help reduce the cost of
living and halt what they say is a
dangerous inf1ationary trend.
But unseasonably cool, wet wealth
er has kept thousands of farmers
in a wide area from the Rocky
Mountains to the East Coast out of
the fields at a time when many
should have such important crops
as corn, oats, fiaxseed and truck
crops planted.
States reporting undue delay in
clude Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
More Projectors Ordered
with Paperfrooper Funds

A final order for 16-mm sound
movie projectors for schools parti-
cipating in The Evening Star-PTA
paper salvage campaign was filed
yesterday. The total number Of
machines obtained through the sal
wage program now is A. An offer
of spring delivery and substantial
dealers discount expires today.
Collections not yet recorded in the
first, second and third districts of
the salvage collection are Kimball,
3.585; Orr, 1,759; Ketcham, 2,285;
Stanton, 2,188; Beers, 3,756; Randle
Highlands, 1,842; Buchanan, 4,127;
Jefferson, 2,768; Van Ness, 670;
Giddings, $50; Congress Heights.
1876; Bryan, 1918; Wallach, TIL;
Langdon. 812; Woodbridge, 2,095;
Bunker Hill, 924; Brokoland, 1863;
Noyes, 1865; lexington, 1,0Oo
Bladensburg Primary, 465; Neval
Thomas, 1,010; Emery, 1890: Gage,
$50: Thomson, 1893; Morse, 652;
Davis, 1,o06; Jefferson, 2,768; Van
Ness. 670; Giddings, 959; Congress
Heights, 1875; Bryan, 1875; Wal
ZACH, TIL; Kimball, 1885; Orr, 1,759;
Ketcham, 2,285.
Schedules for tomorrow, together
with the leaders follow:
Evening star., 1947-05-01

tire budget to Congress as one docu-
Iment, and Congress could act on it
as one document II 1t saw at.
The chief argument In support Of
the single-bil system Is that the
House and Senate would look at the
requirements of the Government as
. whole.
Now. Senator Byrd pointed out,
Congress passes one departmental
bill today and another one next
week. with little relation to total
requirements.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Vittorio MussoIini Sees Writer
In Argentina After Secret Entry

fArgentine newspapers recently
hare carried rumors that Vittorio
MuSsolini has been living in Ar
gentina for some time. This has
been confirmed By Associated
Press Correspondent Joseph F.
McEuoy, 10ho presents herewith
the first interview 1Dith the SON
OF the Italian dictator.)
Evening star., 1947-05-01
ing in Argentine politics. I am just
another Italian immigrant"
Gets Offer of s375 a Month.

ing IN Argentine polltlcs. am Jus,
another Italian immigrant"
Gets Offer of S375 a Month.
Vittorio said: "I am broke and
have to earn living" He explained
that he had been offered a job as an
office administrator IN wholesale
butcher business which will pay him
1,500 pesos f$375) a month. He said
he hoped eventually to get into the
motion picture industry.
He said he had a beard when he
arrived in order to hide his identity
but shaved it off recently. Since
his arrival he has attended the
theater and boxing matches.
Paulucci Cornejo said he planned
to surrender Vittorio to the police SO
that the young Italian can be ar
rested as an illegal immigrant as
the first step in bringing the matter
before a court.
The deportation of young Musso-
lini is unlikely, Paulucci Cornejo
continued, since the government
would have to prove that he was
undesirable in the sense that his
presence constitutes a danger to ma
tional security. And that would be
hard to prove" the attorney added
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Shower Honors
Mrs. Ned Butler
1877

Complimenting Mrs. N ed
Butler, recent bride, M 5
Daphne Spivey, Miss Mildred
Holt and Mrs. LaRue Cox enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
at the Legion hut on Monday
evening.
The party room was attract
lively decorated in the Christmas
mofi. A three tier wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and groom, off set by double
candlcbra in crystal holders cent
cred the refreshment table. The
huge mantle was lovely with
special arrangement of holly
and tapers'
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a shoulder bouquet Of
white carnations. Her chair was
draped in white.
Miss Kathryn PoSton directed
4 number of games and contests
during the evening in which
Miss Nell Fipps was declared
winner.
After Mrs. Butler opened her
gifts the hoStesSeS served brick
ice cream, in the Christmas motif
cake and toasted nuts TO the 40
guests in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
e Cream From the Oven

first course OF mace-havored con-
SOmme.
As for the main dish. cooked
chicken, turkey or veal may be used
instead of sweetbreads (allow 4 C.
meat, diced).
To prepare sweetbreads for 6-S
use 81 pair Sweetbreacs Ia pain
makes > good servings). Cook day
of purchase, first soaking in ice
water for 20 min. Drain, add 2 tbsp.
vinegar and > tsp. salt to . OF. boil
ing water; simmer sweetbreads,
covered, for 50 min. Lift out, cool in
ice water; drain.
Separate sweetbreads, carefully
removing membranes and thick
connecting tissues, and dice. Add
diced sweetbreadS to medium white
sauce made by melting y C. butter
or margarine in top of double boiler.
Add = C. -four. tsp. salt, white pep
per (if desired) and dash of onion
salt. Stir till we'll blended. Slowly
add quart milk. continue to stir con-
Stantiy, and cook over boiling water
till smooth and thick.
Prepare cheese pastry with one
recipe basic pie crust pastry. Roll
out rectangle Is inch thick. Moisten
pastry with ice water. Cut rectangle
IN halves. lengthwise. Sprinkle % c.
nrocessed or sharp American ched-
dar cheese (grated) over half.
Cover with second pastry half. Roll
once or twice to seal. Cut pastry
with sharp knife or pastry wheel
into 1:-inch wide strips. Roll light
~ again, if necessary.
Cut any leftovers into Pinch
strips and bake with casserole on
separate cookie sheet. Serve with
the rolls.
Now add sliced sweetbreads to
white sauce. Transfer to 2 qt. cas-
serole baking dish. Place cheese
pastry strip at intervals across top
of filed casserole. taking one cross
wise strin I time. to weave over
and under. forming lattice. Trim
ed~eS. leaving abont u inch. Press
ends firmly under casserole. h2Ee IN
pre- heated 40 +. oven 1918 min. or
until strios ere ielicately Drowned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Miss Mavis Cox
Weds Ned Butler

Miss Marvis Cox, daughter OF
Mrs. Grady Cox and the late
Mr.. Cox, became the bride OF
Ned Butler, son of Mrs. Letha
Butler, in a ceremony at the
First Methodist church, Myrtle
Beach, S. c., Sunday, November
%, at o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Theo. Jones officiated using
the double ring ceremony
The bride wore a striking
model suit of grew tweed with
which she used black accessories.
Mrs. Butler was graduated from
the Tabor City shoots and the
Carolina Beauty school n
Raleigh. She is associated with
the Carolina Beauty shoppe as
beautician.
Mr.. Butler attended the Tabor
City schools and Fishburn at
WayncSville, Va He is veteran
of world war II and served a
tour of duties overseas. He IS
prominently identified in Tabor
City where he is merchant.
Following d wedding "Trip to
Georgia Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are
at home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Nv ALICE OENHOFF

WITH winter setting in, home
--ger,ainng takes on increased I'M
nus again.
HIghGghts of your first get-to-
zeuAer of the season might we'll be
buffet supper, with something
-aclal for dessert, Sucn as ice
am served Baked Alaska style.
This calls for two quarts OF
,.ailla ice cream, in bulk, and two
,kages OF bakers loaf cake, spice,
sin or pound.
Chill cake several hours before
chg. and keep ice cream frozen.
( each cake in 4 slices. Place q
yund cookie cutter on center of
sch slice and press down halfway
rough slice: remove cutter. Insert
nall pointed knife through one
e of cake slice and slice across
5ctom of cake round; lift out cake
1und. Arrange cake baskets IL
.cneS apart on inverted cookie
aset and chill in refrigerator.
To prepare meringue place 6 egg
whites in mixing bowl and let
and at room temperature for an
our. Just before serving time add
tsp. salt: beat egg whites until
>r.f but not dry. Add gradually q
z. granulated sugar and tsp. va
lila or almond extract. Continue
% beat until mixture is stiff and
leaks up we'll.
To bake. place large scoop OF ice
cream in center Of each cake basket.
Quickly cover top and sides gener-
ouSly with meringue. Bake in hot
oven (45O F. for about 5 min.
or until merineues are delicate
v Drowned. Transfer with broad
>gatula OF pancake turner to serv-
ing platter and serve Immediately.
The unused egg yolks and cake
rounds can make a iiavorful pud-
sing for the family next day.
For the rest of the menu. we sug-
yaSt a casserole of creamed sweet
breads, topped with lattice of
cheese pastry. q tossed green salad.
hot buttered rolls and picked
peaches. This basic buffet meal be
comes q dinner, if desired, with a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Birthday Party
For Karen Sapp

Karen Sapp celebrated her
fourth birthday Monday after
noon by entertaining number
of her little friends at party at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Zeb Lewis.
The dining table was centered
with the birthday cake. Games
were enjoyed after which cake,
ice cream, nuts and candies were
served.
Karen was the recipient of
many attractive gifts from her
guests who included Annette and
Larry Campbell, Russell and
Michael Clemmons, G. vi e
Shelley, Kenneth Granger, Phil
and Donna Marie Pope.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.,
announce the arrival of d son,
James Ronald, weighing 7 IA
pounds. at the Thompson Memoir
ial hospital in LumbcrtOn, Tues
day afternoon. December 2
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Baxter
and daughter, Linda Lee, Of
Moultrie, Ga, are visiting Mr..
Bakers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrell,
Mrs. Lloyd Hips and Mrs. R.
c.. Davis visited Lloyd Hipps at
the Fort Bragg hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Chestnut
and daughter, Sarah Gayle, OF
Conway spent the week end here
with Mrs. CheStnut'S mother,
Mrs. Bessie Byrd. Sarah Gayle
remained here for visit with
her grandmother, while her par
entS attended health meeting
in Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
By VERA WINSTON

By VERA WINSTON
THE CLOTH coat is doing right
we'll by itself this season. Women
like it to spell a fur coat or to wear
with separate furs or with q
colorful scarf. There are boxed
coats and fitted coats, with the
latter by far the smart choice for
important town wear. Suede
finish wooden in a warm burgundy
shade is the formula for this model
which has gently rounded Shout
ders accented by deep fold inn
mediately below. The fold works
itself into a narrow line at the
center front and then extends all
the way around the back to
achieve . cape effect. Flapped
pockets accentuate the hipline.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22
Delinquent
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV

NOTICE IS HEhBbI GlV- EN that the delinquent tax roll JtAxes upon real property by rhe City of Kodiak has been completed and is open to public inspection at the office of the City Clerk and that on a date not less than thirty days after tbe completion of the publica- tion of this notice, the said tax roll will be presented to the Dis lrict Court for the Third Judici, 1 Division, Territory of Alaska, for ,diustment and order of sale of the property assessed, pursuant p the provisions of the ordin- snces of the City of Kodiak and ,ie statutes of the Territory of Alaska in such cases made and provided.
 Notice is further given, that turing the time of publication of ihis notice, and up to the time of the order of sale herein pro. rded for. any person interested h sad property may appear and nske payment on any piece or tract set forth herein together with penalty interest and adver- iising costs, and said property be thereby redeemed from such sale.
 A descri .)tion of each tract, lot or parcel of land upon which Mch tax has not been paid, the amount Of the tax by years, the penalty and interest, and the name of the owner or the person 10 whom assessed, is as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Robson Solicitor
To Continue Probe
In Miller Shooting
SneciaI To The Star

LUMBERTON, June 23.-Solici-
tor F. E. Carlyle today is COM
tinunig his investigation of a posi-
bility that murder for insurance"
might have been the motive for
the secret attack by his wife and
a Negro farm hand on the life
of David Miller, young. store op-
orator of near Rowland last april
IL, according to Sheriff Willis c..
Britt. Sheriff Britt said today that
to date the solicitor has been un-
able to determine whether there
had been any insurance in effect
on the life of Miller when his
wife, Mary Edna Currin Miller,
and the Negro farm hand, Fred
Virgins, repeatedly made their un-
successful attempt to end his life
by shooting him as he slept in his
home.
The sheriff's officers said that
Miller who returned to his fathers
home more than a week ago from
the hospital has not, SO far as he
knew, made any statement about
insurance.
It had been rumored that Mil
|ler's family believed that Mrs.
Miller's actions were guided by a
desire to gain money from in
surance policies, rather than by
the love ANGLE as confessed by
the woman to sheriff's deputies,
Sheriff Britt said. ,y;ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
|ONSLOW OFFICERS.
INVESTIGATE RIOT
Sheriff Reports BUSY
Week-End"; ARRAYS
Are Numerous
Special To The Star

JACKSONVILLE, June 23.-Ons.
low county law enforcement Off
GERS today reported a busy week
end which they said included a
near riot in S~wansboro, and theft
of a motorcycle in Jacksonville in
addition to all unusual number OF
petty fights and arrests of per.
sons for being intoxicated.
Sheriff I. Dan Sanders said that
no arrests had been made in con.
nection with a reported fight be.
tween approximately Is people ir
Swansboro Saturday night.
He said that Swansboro, located
Is miles away called his offices
reporting the mass fighting, but
when he and his deputies arrived
there was no sign of violence.
Sanders said that he had not beer
able to determine the exact per
sons involved in the reported at.
fray, but indicated that no serious
personal injuries resulted.
The sheriff said that the appar.
ent reason for the fight was thai
the persons involved had beer
drinking.
The sheriff's offices also report.
ed the theft and recovery Of 6
motorcycle belonging to John D
Shipman, Camp Lejeune Marine
The vehicle was stolen Saturday
night late by Wayne E. McAfee,
17-year-old Marine, who rode the
motorcycle to Sw%ansboro, the
sheriff said. The machine was moi
damaged, according to Sanders.
McAfee is being held In the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
American Melodies song-cos

American Melodies Song-cos
Arthur Hale Commen.-mbs-bas;s
6:45-Clfton Utley Comnent-nbc
Sports repeat 30 n. later)-mos
7:o0-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Warden's Cases (r'pt at lo)-flhs
7:1@Official Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Date with Judy, Drama-ahc
Mel Blanc Comedy Show-cbs
7:5@Five Minutes News-cbs
Falcon (repeat at ll:30J-snbs
8:00-Cal the Police, Drama-nbc
To Be Announced chs
Gabrie. Heater Comment-mbs
8:l5-Real Life Drama Series-mbs
8:30-Fred Waring 4Music-nbc
Studio One, Hour Drama-cbs
America Forum, Deoate-mbs
9:00-Philip Marlowe Detects-nbc
9:15-Vic Damone, Baritone-mos
9:30-rhe Rom5erg Coacert-nbc
Open Hearing Discuss1on-cbs
U. S.-Canada Quiz-mbs
10 :00-News & Variety 3 hrs-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.-mos
abe PROGRAMS Times fit eithe
6:00-Network Silent hour east
Riddles Serial Hour-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:151Elmer Davis Commentary
7:30-Green Hornet Mystery
8:00-Lum and Abner, Comedy
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:30-Boston "Pops'' Concert
9:30-Rex Maupin Orchestra
10:00-Modern Music Museum
10:30-Hoosier Hop Barn lance
10:45-Earl Goodwin Comment
11:00-News & Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain STANDARD subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute program,
changes cannot be included.
TUESDAY, JUNE "A
Cor East. Daylight add one hour)
Evening
5:0O-News Report, Is Min-nbc
Eric Sevareid and Naws-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs- east
Riddles Serial Hour (also ! hour laterl
-mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade. Sports-nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
America Serenade; Spotts-n5c
5:45-Lowel Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-taaic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (-epeat hour later
-mbs
6:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Song Serias-cbs
Dancing Music-mbs-5asic
8:3o-Manor House Party-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
SAMPSON GRANGE
SLATED TO HEAR
BROUGHTON SPEAK
Special To The Star

CLINTON, June 23.-The Samp-
son county Pomona Grange will
hear an address by former Gov
ernor J. Melville Broughton when
they meet on June 26 at Clement
school.
Afternoon and night sessions will
be held and dinner will be served
on the grounds.
The lecturers program, on which
Mr.. Broughton is scheduled to ap-
pear, is open to the. public, and
will begin at eight o'clock. The
business session will be held at
four in the afternoon.
This meeting is expected to be
the outstanding Grange event OF
the year for Eastern North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Il .m-World Naux

IL :0o-World News
12:05-Carolina News -
u :1o-Luncheon Dance Music
IL :30-South American Way
12:4o-Sage Brush .,erenade
1:0G-Queen For A Day
1:30-Gordon McRae
l:45-Martin Block Show (M)
2:30-Chapel of the Air
~2:45-Jackie Hill tM)
3:0o-Sparkle Davis Plays
3:15-Johnson Family CM)
3:3O-Two Ton Baker M)
5:45-Music From The Is. epds
4:N-124O Club
5:OO-Hop Harrigan tM)
5:15-Superman (M)
5:30-Captain Midnight M
5:45-Tcm Mix (M)
6:00-Fulton Lewis (ND
6:15-Ball Scores
6:20-Sports of all Sorts
6:30-Dinner Music
7:00-Crime Cases CM)
7:1-Special Investigator (M)
7:30-The Falcon tM]
S:00-Gabriel Heater (M,
8:15-Bob Eberly
8:30-Forum of the Air (lM)
9:15-Vic Damone (Ml
9:30-International Quiz M
10:00-Henry Hoppe and the News
10:15-Even Tide Echoes
10:30-Dance Orchestra tM)
10:55-Mutual Reports the News
11:W-Sign Off