davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Aqueduct Results
BY fhs Assoeiofed Press

r,,s CLOUDY and fast 6ooo. .,s.r
b0saa a5ss arsss sssrss s@a Eli 4o f1E5'nss $50
Lady Jacomar lAtkinson) 4.10 2.sg
Also ran-college Girl, Heath Fire
Inez Dorsett, complianee, Flament.
| aWhealtey Stable-o. Phipps entry.
$4,000; allowances; hllies. 3-year-olds; g
Gssla5c sa M sits ,1is Hamss Sono.o 1890 ss99 sss99
Handful (Mehrtens) 2.6C
Also oe' ranEsnowfau, ans Trilby, Miss Reck-
THIRD, RAcE-The Gay Charles aaa stss.
eids ana aI qpTard about miles nn 40 A,e
Pedeche (Meyer) 4.5(
Also Tan-Ducker, Kittiwhisk. Gala
Reign.
FOURTH RAcEE-The HilltoTn Handi-
ord Itds aaa Gfo GDTsre ATearo 45o $40
Arilou (Permane) 400 SIC
Townhouse (Atkinson) 3.10
Also ei ran-Freezout. New Challenge, Sam
Bernard.
FIFTH RAcE-The Hilltown Handicap
| (Second Divisionl: purse, $4,000: added;
| CLASS O-yEdT-OlOS anu upWdIQB IuI
On On The Half tArcaro) $40 $50 $50
Misleader (Delara) $40 800
Stage Fire (Meloche) 400
Time, 1.2435.
Also ran-,Gallant Bull, Michigan Kid,
Blunt Remark.
SIXTH RACE-The Dwyer: purse, $780,
PRsans PGa aadef pono;o s6 5l5es soe $50
But Why Not (Mehrtens) $50 $50
Brabancon James) $50
Time. 2:054s.
Also ran a Ladys Ace, Riskolater,
b Tailspin. Royal Lover. Blue Border,
a Jobstown.
a W. Heiis entry.
b Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Seagate; purse,
$4,000: allowances; class c: 4-year -oids
Hayanahome (Delara) $40 $50 $50
Jackamine (Arcaro) $40 $50
Buffet Supper (Sneller) 2.4O
Time, 1:46s.
Also ran-Daralet. Pedagogue. Hippo
drome
EIGHTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: Is miles.
Mighty Master Arcaro) $40 $50 29O
Blen Pal (Atkinsonl 37O 3.1O
Lucky Aunt (Adams) $50
Time, 1:472s.
Also ran-chance Mate, bJ. F. Curry,
Middle Man, Snob Tourist and Lucky
Fantasy Farm Iitner entry
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Charles Town Results
Bs the Assoeioted Press

NnkdlIllIlE anu olOUpy-J
3-year-olds and upward: about 41a fur
buckle Time (ssrgy) $50 500 4.so
Blablah (Austin) 600
Hand dobe Troetef seOef sefna f1qs Trck
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
sticE to Kate Kat, {ohuEchilD 4eo 2.ssoo go g g
Commodore (Shirey) 2.S0
All@s' Also 4anESWeysweep, r.a1-Si Roekland Lad.
Riddles az Admrs ao5b1s 5% 1sfd vis5oSy syk stsr
das. a9a qpwaT1d e fuTSnss s0
Kid osulliyan (carillo) 4.60 $40
Allrkaean fimes ! 81: as77Fi0la' $50
Also ran-I1e Me. Polys Pet, Inabelle,
FoURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about 7
Sea Plot (Nersey) 4.so $50 ESQ
Time Flies (Trlola) 4.s0 $50
George Woody 1LeggetD $50
Also ran~Laddie's Topic. Wild Knight.
Silver Cloth, Ioilaway, overgold.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anceS: 3-year-olds and upward: about y
Our Dsmsel (shirey, $50 $50 $50
let boy ~ Brlen1 3sUU Z.4u
Tintrel kelly $50
Time 0:514s
Also ran-Flying Raid, Saint Patrick.
Bulrushes
'Oak Hill Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-oldS; Charles Town course.
Fall Guy (Palumbo) 800 $40 go
Simeon (O'Brienl 440 800
Gertie o. tSnyder) 800
Time, 1:2l+s.
Also ran--Movable Type, One Lee, Juju.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward: Charles
Town course.
Time To Run lCarrillo) 1900 7.60 $50
Fit2mede tChurchilD 440 400
Hot Pole tPalumbo) $50
Time, 1:21 fiat.
Also ran-Boy Larkmead. Golden Babe,
PSYCHIC Fancy. Foxler and Sarcerto.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and upward; liza miles.
Quent Reynolds (Crillo) $50 $50 24O
Saxonian tBillington) 440 $50
Martha Grier tTriola) $50
Time, 1885
Also ran-Susan Hat, Gay Array, Trts-
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Weaihercock Winner
.0f 'Gansett Feature
By the Associoted Press

PAWTUCKET, R, l., June a.
Weathercock, 4-year-old son o1
Challenger End owned by Dan Har-
rington of Worcester, Mass, wor
the $4,000 added Governors handi.
cap in photo finish today at Mar
lragansett Park.
Held under steadying restraint
as G.. r. Schneider's George Gains
set torrid pace, Weathercock hao
plenty left in the stretch to surge
forward and win by head from the
Schneider standard bearer. His
time for the mile and 10 yards was
1:43.
Victories of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Dunlap's Fijord and Eldomas
Stables Errant Lass at long prices
in the first and second races re-
suited in the largest daily double
payof in New England this season.
s8948O. There were 81. tickets sole
on this combination.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Atlantic City Results
BY The Assoeioied Pres.

| fClear and fast
ysasaids sa EaGsssd sad upwsrd se2 3aflonEs na0fhs
River Play sgalzarettD 1910 4.69 81 3ae
| Right Hand tStouO 5-9t
Also ran@oolden Pennant. BLACK Temp
ss silsneeE ys Fopsisen sis eAsFd Asf MY Ma
! ing; 4-year-oids and upward, i " miles,
Sir Echo tcampbelD 750 4-3o 33'5s
EEauipped III Motqseo}2, 2pso},.,, 4.7o s.s( sss(
| Also i ran@Jacian. Display Flight, Rocke
Plane, Koush News, Caesar B. Good Gravy
DusA' naiiy 5siE double paid sss 2oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: s-year
sIsy Alsh SSaasFEssr' sassEs 440 s4SS sS sc sc
Ned Luck (Martin) 3se
Also Also ran-Captain Kidd. Louise L.
Syphon, Portal. Romping.
| Ing: 4-year-oids and upward; g furlongs
Naval Base (strange) $40 s.7l
Hartford (Jemas) 9.4t
Also s; ;raaniEcasano. Grand Player. count
Did, Jetsam, Red Sonnet, Yes Now Gala
FIFTH RAcEzpurss, $4,000 o,s. added . Z!
the bOdIQ-WdlS I1diiA4Sakt o-SCoA-S4AS oA<s
upward; 1b miles.
Larky Day (Allgaier) 4.70 2.go 25t
Westminster (Martin) $40 80
| Elpis tHansman) 2.9l
Time, 1908.
Also ran-Battle Fire, Bel Reign, Gorget
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
High Trend MARTINI 4.S0 $50 2.9e
Tom Ferris (Hansmanl 6.7o 5.19
Rustic Broom tCaffarella) SIC
Time, 1:12A.
Also ran-Larry Dooley. Sissie G., Bow
cry Hall, Flares Durbar.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and, inward p miles.
Cross Bayou (Caffarella) 1910 $50 81
Turnstile (Spencer) 1910 SOC
Ring Master (Mora) Tot
Time, :56.
Also ran-Irish Bay, aGremlin, Rez
Romanus, aEscort. Burra Peg.
a MAYFAIR and Woodlyn Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; illies and
mares, 11s miles.
Orage (Mora) 11.60 $50 4.20
Payable (Rose) $50 4.lg
Ice Dancer Iullo) 4.lO
Time, 1865.
Ann Mennory Ross Mercy Angel
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Unbeoten Mines Playing
In City Sunday Circuit

Naiman's, Taft and GEL are the
only undefeated teams in the Ma
tional City Sunday Baseball League.
Today fve-game schedule, all begin
ming at $3.50.
Boys Club VS.. Taft at Taft:
Naiman's VS.. Electronics, South
Ellipse; Ahepa VS.. Bernstein, North
E1lpse; GEL VS.. Victor Liquors,
East Ellipse; Basiliko VS.. Bamby
Bread. West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Winner
OF Finale al Lincoln
By the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, June IL Lincoln
Fields 30-day stand at Hawthorne
came to an end before 1877 chilled
fans today as Shadybrook Farms
Merrymarch scored a three-length
victory in the 5000 Silver Fox
Handicap.
Coming off fast early pace under
los pounds, Merrymarch led Bull
Play and Sugar Beet across the wire
and returned $13. Freddie Smith
rode the winner, which ran the 61a
furlongs in 1:174s, a second of Spy
Songs track record.
Although the attendance practi-
cally kept pace with 1916, the mutuel
handle for the meeting decreased
approximately II per cent.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Colored Elementary A. L.
Champions Are Decided

Winners in Colored Elementary
School Athletic League competi-
tions this spring were:
Softball--Fifth grade: Division 10
Bruce School; Division II, Cleveland; Di-
vision 12, Logan; Division 13, Van Ness;
city champion, Bruce. Sixth grade: Di-
vision TO-. llips-Wormley: Division II
Mott: Division 12, Thomas; Division 13,
Bowen; city champion, Mott.
Track-Division 10, Stevens: Division
H. Bundy; Division 12, Lovejoy: Division
13, Bowen.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Tennis Leagues Revival
To Be Topic Of Meeting

The possibility of reviving the
old Federal Tennis League will be
discussed at $50 pm. Tuesday at
a meeting at the Tennis Shop, 1126
18th street NV. Players and fans
in the various Government agen-
cies are urged to attend.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Bill Shreve at National
5165.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Owners Choice Captures
| Delaware Stake in Mud
By the Associated Press

STANTON, Del, June IA. Mrs
John D. Hertz owners Choice kept
the record clear for New York horses
at Delaware Park today when he
scored a front-running victory in
| the 5000 Kent Stakes for 3-year-
olds. Seven stakes now have been
run and have been won by an in
vader from the Empire State.
Owners Choice, ridden by Shelby
Clark to earn $22, 400, was at home
in the sloppy going and never was
seriously threatened as he won with
three lengths to snare.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
PIC Games Roined Out.
May Be Held Friday

Rain yesterday caused postpone
ment of the annual Police Boys
Club track and field meet at Cen
tral Stadium.
Efforts will be made to resched-
ule the meet this week, possibly
on Friday.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Wulsh on U. S. Rifle Team

1t. Col. Walter R. Walsh of Wash
ington is one of seven Marine
Corps officers named to the eight
man team which will represent
the United States in the Interna-
tional Rifle and Pistol matches at
Stockholm, Sweden, in August.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

zrr tGIsudy and Isss, Isss3,o. .,.,
4-year -oIds and upward; 8 furIongs.
Fiiord tBarnardo) $500 II 80 9.2e
Lord vatout tRoot) $50 4.2G
Neat Kee fTaylor) DOC
Time, 1;12H.
Also ran-siwhip, Pilates Dream. Dusty
sss Via koW Row sapos Posy TsI a'sr0
SECOND EAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Errant Lass tMaloney) 64.so $3.50 1I.4o
Cameo TAYLOR 3.26
Time, 1:54 ~.
Also ran---Neotrist,. Azteca: Fabrin,
DAILY double paid Ss94 .so3
THIRD RACE-Purse,. S3,500: claiming;
WindhoveT s,ait s.Hsittinser) $50 49o 3seeo
First Command (Zehr) $40
Also Also ranZeold scotch. Easy ouere,
HssSs; S!s1t go@psf snd espsaiah aaa Bosp; ne
ences; s,year-oas; s,aI furlsnss Js so
RerSie e. eaa dzettinSer5 aieSefs' S''So ESQ go
Music Master iRanum) $40
Also ran-Here's Me. Matador John,
FIFTH RAC-Purse. $4,000; allow
Liberty Andy (Zehr) $40
Time, Ill.
:. Also ran = = gelrate. .Boxie. Gunnison,
Knighthood. Shadow Shot.
SIXTH RACE-The Governors Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds
and upward: / mile and 70 yards.
Weathercock fMuilins) $500 1920 $50
George Gains (Keiper) 900 $40
Willing Spirit (Daniels1 420
Time, 1:43.
vile, Hammer-Lock Linwood jim.
al. G. Bedwell entry
SEVENTH RAcEPurse. s3,500 allow
ances: 3-year-olds: lie miles.
Oidenasai (Watson) $50 400 500
Lolling (SconZa} $50 800
Harsam tPetrin) $50
Time, 1:47R.
Also ran-Camolino, Roll Two, Grub
stake, countershock. Bel Beau, Little
Spooky, Trance Sleeper
EIGHTH RACElPurse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Lie miles.
Admirafs Call (Root) 14.40 500
Listing (Huggins) $40
Time, 1:4SB
Also ran-Snow Kiss, a Jamoke, Old
Union; Chow. Speedy Fellow, Her Reply,
Edna Lawiess, Blue Wise, Wild Advice.
aV. l.. Creal and r. Lipson entry.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Today a year ago - frankie
Parker defeated Felicismo Am
pom of PHILIPPINES in opening
American zone Davis Cup match
at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Ten years ago New York
Giants bought Wally Berger.
slugging outfielder of Boston Bees
for reported $4,000 in cash and
Pitcher Frank Gabler.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

new! Wider, f1atter tread puts
more rubber on the road. Means
more traction when you need il
most.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

new! Stronger cord makes a
stronger body. Permits heavier
tread which means longer wear.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

NEWT Improved shoulder design
makes huskier, more flexible shoul-
der, means more even wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
TRAFFIC DAY IN
RECORDERS COURT.
BRINGS FINES, COSTS

} was traffic violators day again
ordav in Recorders court.
.rbev never will learn there are
81, state laws, will they?" asked
Winfield Smith as the line
, violators began forming on the
Tiolators and penalties ran some
.ing like this;
Walker Watson, parking a truck
,.rtime. paid costs; Wells Bostic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15

for passing traffic light, paid SO
ana costs; William Cashwell, fail
ing to yield the right of way, dug
up $40 and costs; Cary Davis, she'll
ed out a like fine for passing traf-
fic; and Louise Thomas, drew s25
and costs for failing to dim lights.
Then there was the speeders.
Alvin Lanning, Irving Diamond
and Private John Cauley each
were assessed SIS. A twenty dollar
fine went to Sgt. Robert Brown.
Branson Goodwin forfeited a S25
bond. A capias was ordered for his
apprehension.
Norman Pope got a $25 fine for
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

tibility of a Mississippi flood. This
all turned out to be something
called "It Pays to Be Ignorant
(CBS+Friday, 10 p.m.) and we
made a note to check later to see
if it were always like this.
| 1t turned out to be. 1t undoubtedly
is an idea that seemed to be good
one at the time it was conceived
satire on Information, Please
but as it comes out of the loud
speaker now 1T is painful. The
questions are not bad-"What state
is mentioned in the title of the show.
Oklahoma" is a sufficient sample
but the patter that follows is
something else.
Sample: How much does a ton
of bricks weigh? I could tell you
if it was a ton Of coal. It's the
same thing. oh, come now, did you
ever try to burn bricks?
Sample: When I was her age,
men fell at my feet. Yeah, the kind
you got was too old to stand up.
Sample: The hair dresser burned
my hair today. Did you scream?
No, I wasn't there at the time.
Sample: All, yah motorman's
glove!
These are approximately direct
quotes, so help us, of the sort of
thing that goes on all the time on
1T Pays to Be Ignorant" It must
pay to be loud and corny, at any
rate.
Local Pickups: The East and West
Association, which concerns itself
with better understanding between
the peoples of the world, is award
ing a scroll to WINX's Bright To-
morrow" series for its contribution.
The award will be made Tuesday
night after this weeks Bright To-
morrow" performance, which goes
on the air at 7:30 pm. Sol Panitz
is producer of the series and has
written many of the scripts for
it. All local and nearby radio
stations aired the opening Of the
Mile O. Dimes" campaign last We'd
nesday from the stand in front of
the Capitol Theater and all are aid
ing the drive with special pro-
grams. Msgr. Fulton J.. Sheen
will start a series of talks on the
Catholic Hour (WRC, Sunday, 6
PM on the January 26 program.
According to an announcement
from the National Council of Cath
olic Men, "the subject to be treated
will be communism as presented
in the encyclicals of the church"
.. Rev. Harry G. Balthis, minister
of the Arlington Forest Methodist
Church, is this weeks speaker for
the daily devotions of the Arlington
Church of the Air (WARL, daily,
8::45 am. Bob Knight, the local
bandleader, has topped all other
VOL programs for fan mail with
his Man Behind the Band show
in its new spot, tbs pm, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
TRAPPED!
Dorothy Mcclure

Dorothy Mcclure g.
She's trapped but frees her.
self in time to enjoy the life long
denied her! Dorothy Mcclure play
ing opposite Basil Rathbone gives
4 thrilling performance in the
radio version of Ibsen's psycho-
logical drama A Dolls House pre-
sented by Theatre Guild on tho
Air. Don't miss it!
Sunday WMAL-10 PM.
UNITED STATES STEEL
Evening star., 1947-01-19
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WRc, t7:30-Seretary Of War Robert Pat.
isson explains The Military Policy Of the
United States"
WARL, t7:30-kn armchair tour Of 6uaie.
maIa with music by Carlos Molinss Orchestra.
WRc. t:00-Senaior Arthur Vandenberg,
William R. Castle Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce, Nelson cuikshank Of tho AH
and Albert 6oss, master Of the National Grange,
consider Are We Making Progress Toward
World Peace"
WMAl, 2:00-The work Of the Reserve o..
fleers Training Corps is high lighted
WT0P, 2:30-"TortilIa Jones'" musical
fantasy about little boy who imaginss him.
self Texas Ranger, is presented.
WARL, 3:00-An intercollegiate discussion
Of the National Student Organization.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case OF WTOP,
write.
WoL-Metropolitan 0012. Amer
lean Forum of the Air" 9:3O pm.
Tuesday. Meet the Press" 1890
pm. Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday. Match
less Service Time" z pm. Saturday.
Tin Pan Ballet" 1:30 pm. Monday
Friday. Others.
WWDC-National 1908. "Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL-National 5400. wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Music
Box" . pm. Monday Friday. Amer
icana Quiz" pm. Saturday. "As the
Wheels Turn" Ss15 pm. Wednesday.
WTOP-Earle Building Meet the
Missus," 2 pm. Saturday. "stumpus,"
the. Top" 7:30 pm. Monday and
Friday.
WNX-"It Seems to U.s." 7:30
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
cropping its way into the postwar
world, may very easily be heading
straight for trouble. In the battle
for business between rail and all
passenger carriers, the B. & o. came
up with the thought that lot OF
people might like to listen to the
radio while riding on a train. Pur-
suing the thought, the B. & o. had
radios and a sound system installed
in its new streamliner, Cincinna-
tian, which was to start its regu-
lar schedule at o'clock this morn
ing. This will be no matter of max
ing radio available to those who
want it. but rather will be the
spreading of radio throughout the
entire train, from speakers at each
end of every coach.
Now, lot of people will be happy
to listen to the radio while riding
on a train, all right, but we can
forsee trouble. Suppose, for example,
the conductor tunes in Bride and
Groom" some afternoon and steps
into the observation car, where sey-
eral people are relaxing after late
lunch. Two matronly relaxers on
their way to Washington accost him
Young man." says one, you will
60 right back there and tune in
Queen for a Day if you know
what's good for you. My husband is
a ConpreSSman
The conductor does as he is told
and returns to the observation car
Two wealthy Cincinnati girls .on
their way to an Eastern finishing
school stop him this time.
Conductor" says one of them,
my father is stockholder in this
railroad and unless you want to be
riding the caboose Of a slow freight
you will get Bride and Groom on
that radio and leave it on"
The conductor sees he is going to
get no work done if this keeps up.
He turns to the fifth occupant of
the car.
1T looks as if you'll have to be
the referee here" he says. What
would you like?"
"Me?" the man answers. "I'd like
to find a quiet place to read a book
Everywhere I 60 on this train there
are radio announcers going 'yah-ta-
ia. yah-ta-ta, yah-ta-ta'."
Radio will be a fine thing for
soothing the nerves of the bored
traveller, but the B. e. O. had better
dedicate one car of the Cincin-
NATHAN to silence.
X x X X
It is this growing ubiquity of radio
that brought us into contact with
a most appalling program We were
riding in a cab one night when it
suddenly became apparent that the
cabbie's radio was in contact with
a saloon brawl as portrayed in a
burlesque show. Insults were being
shouted at the top of raucous voices
and the corn flowed with the irresis-
Evening star., 1947-01-19

W0P, 3:00-Ihe program includes Bach
Second Brandenburg Concerto" and the love
music from Wsgnsr's Tristan and Isolde"
WApl, 3:30-The Parade of Progress" Is
devoted to the March Of Dimes campaign In.
fsnfile paralysis sufferers in local hospitals are
interviewed.
WTop, 5:Oo-Tsnor Jack Smith returns 10
the Family Hour" as guest star Of the week.
He sings "Rgra Lara" Another feature i!
the presentation Of the score Of Victor Herbert,
"Sweefhearts." The composers daughter and
pauIa Stone. Broadway producer, are on hand
WRc, 5:00-Eugens szenkar tondueis the
prelude of Villa Lobos' "Baeehiana BrasiIeira
No. A." sehumann's Symphony No. A. and
Ravers "Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. l."
WT0p, 6:30-Edward 6. Robinson and Kate
Smith eo-siar in drama about juvenile de.
linqueney.
WRc, 7:oo-Boris KsrIof calls on Jack
Benny.
WMAl, 8:00-remiers Of a new series Of
broadeasis by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of Dr.. Karl Kruger.
sibsIius' Symphony No. Z" and the "0beron
Overture" by Weber. are played. Dr.. Kruger
tells about his visit with the Composer 5ibeIius
in Finland recently.
WRc, 8:00-Edgar Bergen celebrates his
10Th year on the air with three members Of
the east Of his first show. Dorothy Lamour,
Nelson Eddy and Don Ameehe. Rudy vallee.
who gave Edgar his first job in radio. also
appears.
WRc, S:30-Ed Gardner returns Fred Aliens S
call.
VOL, 9:00-Sports Commentator Bill Stern
is the star Of The Last Goal" drama dealing
with the rehabilitation Of individuals with
prosthefie limbs.
WT0P, 9:00-Hidegarde's guests are British
Coincidence Florence Desmond and Josef Marais
and Miranda, who sing South African folk
songs.
WhAl, i0:00-Ibssn's "A Dolls House"
stars Dorothy hc6uirs and Basil Rathbone.
W0P, t0:00-Comedian Henry Morgan Is
quiz contestant.
WT0P, t0:30-FiIm Star Susan Peters tells
Of her struggle TO keep a constructive purpose
in life after her hunting accident several years
ago. Mrs. Louise YIN. only Korean delegate
TO the U. NJ, honos the memory Of United
States soldier who died TO save the lives Of
many Of her eountrymen.
News Broudcusts Today
wMAL ,WRc VOL WINK wwDc wToP
1900 1900 1900
- ~ - 1:30 1:45
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Barney Arsten, of Chicago, flew
in from the Coast enroute home
to say hello to his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Roth, E, Elm. Due to arrive
shortly is Mrs. Meyer Arsten,
mother of Mrs. Roth.
The ubiquitous Sam Sloan ac-
companied by Mrs. Sloan COM
bined a vacation and buying trip
in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

The Hyman Epsteins, E. 9th,
are having a lot of company. Their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bee (he's the accom-
plished harmonica player) were
in New York for a month. Gilbert
Epstein accompanied them. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ness, of Brooklyn,
(she is a sister of Mr.. Epstein) !,
arrived to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Epstein, of
Bronx, expect to remain and en-
ter business. They are accompan-
led by their sons, Jerry, Is, and
Sheldon, 10. Mr.. Epstein is a
brother of Hyman and has been
a winter visitor.
Also back are Mr.. and Mrs. |. H.
Handmaker who vacationed for
a short time on the Coast.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Formerly stationed at Davis
Monthan and lured to Tucson, we
hope for good, are Bernard and
June Schwartz (the former June
CAM, daughter of Mrs. Regina
GAM, 727 N. Wilson,. He is
commercial and portrait pho
tographer. His work Everything
from babies and horses to movie
stars) has appeared in Time,
Vogue, Californian and local coast
newspapers.
Happy to be in their new home
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bazar, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Laventman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Broder. It's at
2210 E. Seneca. Incidentally the
Broders are comparative new
comers from Providence, R. l. Mr..
Broder is connected with a local
drug firm.
Additions to Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Singer living
temporarily with Mrs. Singers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mich,
E. 10th. The Singers formerly of
New York, have done some in
teresting work as film writers,
editors and directors. They just
finished work on Palestine docu-
mentary film.
Mrs. Jean Sincoff, of New York
City, will arrive after the Holi-
days to spend an indefinite time
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper, E.
1st.