davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

night. scored decisively over the
Bullets. Kleggie Hermsen and Dick
Shulz, players acquired from Bal
timore in trades, contributed Is
points between them.
Fred Scolari was Washington S
big gun with II points.
Walter Budko. the Bullets rookie
from Columbia University. set the
pace for both teams with 81.
The Caps rolled up 1925 edge
at half time. The Bullets rallied
in the stretch and pulled to a
57-58 score on one occasion In the
third period. Hertzberg's free toss
and a fielder by Hermsen sent
Washington ahead to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Cards Make Chances
For Till al Mount

Catholic University's gridiron hope
to climb back on the winning band
wagon tonight when they collide
with Mount st. Mary's scrappy
eleven at Frederick, Md. The game
will be played at Purdy Stadium, be-
ginning at BIS.
Coach Tom Chisari has announced
two changes in the Cardinal lineup.
Russ johnson replacing injured
Spencer Hart at end and Bill Holl
going to fullback for Bill De Young.
Otherwise the team will be the
same that opened against Johns
Hopkins last week with Bill Daley
at second, "Scrappy" Scoppotuelo
and AL York at guards, Harry
Amadio and Bill Mulvey, tackles;
Jack Samperton and johnson, ends;
Whitley Hubert, quarterback; Bucky
Ennis and Joe Dunn, halfbacks, and
Holl, fullback.
The Mount. coached by John Law,
former Notre Dame star and later
coach of the Sing Sing Prison eleven,
walloped Washington College last
week, serving notice that Laws T.
formation contains lot of TINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

Frances Wilson, crack woman
bowler who is expected to compete
in the ninth annual Armistice Day
mixed doubles Sunday at Hagers-
town, was on the beam last night
at King Pin with a 173 string that
paved the way for the Red Cohan
outfit to post season-record 705
team game in the National Capital
League, a male loop.
Miss Wilson shares with Mabel
Ohge Of the Fort Davis mixed loop
the second highest game bowled
here this season by woman.
The Cohans, however, dropped a
FL decision to Georges Radio when
Abe Weinberg reeled of 152, 1853 and
40 for 454 set to miss by one pin
the leagues season high mark OF
Ass held by Bub Guethler.
Ed Blakeney, in leading AIS
Chicken House to q 80 win from
Clifton Liquors with $50 and 1896
maintained his 1873 top average
Gamecock Barbecue, with a FL VIC
tory over Campanella & Wood
spurted into first place when erst-
while leading Chaconas Flowers
dropped two to the Demolitions.
Paul Perkins 1877 and 4O5 led
Greyhound Liquors 81 win from
Phillips Appliance. Moe Meade
posted 1874 and 400 for the losers.
Torpedo Tube No. / team, CAP.
tanned by Huck. Robey, will be Out
to increase It's three-game lead ir
the Naval Gun Factory loop al
Lucky Strike tonight, having wor
Is OF Is games. Erecting and Cop.
persmith are tied for second. Jerr,
Scarano of Aviation Ordnance i:
the individual pace-setter with III
average and also sports season highs
of l59 and 407. Last seasons
pennant-winning Progress No. was
moved to sixth place after win.
ming nine of its last IL games.
In the Naval Gun Factory League
(Fort Davis Section), William Lewis
IN firing a season-record 437 sci
with l64 his best single sparkee
B. M. No. l to sweep over Gage
with a season high team game Of
639 and second high set of 1,784
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

Gallaudet Colleges football team
plays its first home game of the
season tomorrow afternoon at Ken
dali Green with Randolph Macon,
defending Mason-Dixon Conference
champion, furnishing the opposition.
Starting time Is 2 pm.
The Yellow Jackets. who beat
Catholic u, 20-13, two weeks ago.
are favored, and for tomorrow's
game report themselves in the best
shape so far this season.
: In contrast, the light Blues have
. number of injuries, particularly in
the backfield. To give added strength
There, Coach Tom Clayton has shift
ed Bill Lockhart from tackle to the
backfield. He's fast rugged player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
With Bill Leeteh

bait fishing have proved the best
methods. Casters have had little
luck. -;
Trolling for rockfish in the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries continues
undated, and while weather con-
ditions have been most unpropitious
at times, excellent catches are re-
ported generally. Unquestionably
there are vast numbers of the strip
ers In the Bay, and as the season
progresses, the fishing should i'm
prove. The South River is produc-
ing some excellent perch fishing,
and pike generally are taking lures
and live bats. In our opinion, best
bet for angling this week end Is to
journey to salt or brackish water
Wherever you 60. take plenty OF
warm clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Roadster Race to Draw
Many Washington Fans

Some 1900 local and suburban
fans are expected to be the spec.
tators at the first annual Solar
National Championship Roadster
race sponsored by the Eastern Rae
ing Association at Williams Grow
Speedway. fredericksburg, Pa, Sun
day.
Time trials are set for noon and
the competition at pm.
Sixty-two entries have been re-
ceived, and outstanding pilots from
this area who will see action are
Carl Anderson and Ches wilkins
Arlington, Va; Ronnie Cash. Charlie
Sarle and Joe Wright. Alexandria
Va; Johnny Smith, Silver Spring
Md, and Graham Sylvester, Hyatts.
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

When YOU a-huntin' go, be pre-
pared-have reliable gun, sure
fire ammunition and wear clothes
that will give comfort and free
dom of movement. Come to
Yeatman's for them; our stocks
are now complete.
WINCHESTER, REMINGTON
AND ITHACA SHOT GUNS.
Complete Stock .22 RIFLES
DUX-BAK Hunting Goats $1,000
DUX-BAK Hunting Pants 7.95
SNUG Hunting Caps ---- 1.65
WOOLRICH Shirts - 6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

and figures to add power to the
attack.
Tackle is the spot in which the
Blues appear best fixed. Even with
out Lockhart they have two talented
players there. One is Fred Collins
an alert ball hawk who scooped in
four loose balls against Guilford and
also blocked a punt, and Dave Carl
son. who at 1911 pounds is the teams
heaviest player. Carlson is particu-
larry strong on defense.
The Blues have broken even in
two starts. Two weeks ago they were
bumped by Guilford in their opener
42-0, but bounced back last week
with a 1870 victory over Manassas
town team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
League Champion Braves
Drop F. Mccormick, White
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-The Ma
tional League championship Boston
Braves, who have many changes in
mind, today were minus First Base
man Frank (Buck) Mccormick and
Southpaw Pitcher Ernie White.
They drew their unconditional
releases from General Manager
John Quinn last night after all
other major league clubs had
waivered OH them. Quinn offered
each job elsewhere in the Braves
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

to the period
November 20-30,
in lu sive, Is
E1neeting W t b
considerable OPP
position. T h e
Northern Vir-
ginia League Of
:Sportsmen's As
.sociations, COM
.prised Of sports
men from nine
counties, believes
the S e q S o n
will result in
more intensified
hunting W i t h
the loss of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

promise to keep the Bureau Of
Engraving running night and
day to see that everybody does
have plenty of money
"Schools-I'm for 'em. Look
what they did to me- Nobody
can have too much education,
especially educators.
Was Mr.. Wintergreen q ma
chine man?
Definitely, son, definitely.
Washing machines, dishwashing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
OUTDOORS

The proposal of the Virginia
State Game Commission to shorten
the season on quail in the 81 coun-
ties lying West of the Blue Ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

game, and more danger to hunters
than the longer season, and will
send representatives to the Com
mission on November Is to express
these views when the proposal comes
np for action.
p
Some time ago we made the state
sment that before long mechanical
genius would. develop gadgets that
possibly might take all the fun out
of fishing. This week we became
acquainted with a reel designed by
o. w. Pies of Cincinnati, which will
not backlash. We've satisfied our
self that child strong enough tc
WELD rod and reel, can start cast
ing from scratch and never have the
line backlash. No matter how
earnestly you swing the lure or in
what manner, the reel stops dead
the instant the lure stops moving
A blind man could cast lure by
feel.
Pollution emanating from the big
viscose plant on the Shenandoah
which has made biological desert
of some 50-odd miles of former IA
nous smallmouth bass water, now
is evident in the Potomac, even as
f, far downriver as Whites Ferry. Bass
have been taken from the Potomac
this fall in that area, which clearly
sshow the effects of poisoning. We
.sre hopeful that efforts now being
kmade to eliminate tins situation will
succeed before too great additional
damage is done. incidentally, as
hhis is written, water conditions ur
Che Potomac are only fair, and bass
.shshing in both the Potomac ano
Shenandoah Rivers has been moth.
ing to brag about. Trolling and live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

lust what the doctor ordered! Flavor
Cut DILL's BEST gives you all the favor
faI mildness of choice Burleys. Burns
cooler. Smokes cleaner, too. And that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

easy-foldin' pouch package is a honeyi
Keeps tobacco snug and fresh. Plenty
of room for pipe-packin', too. Next
time, ask for Flavor-Cut DnL's BEST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
SCORES OF COLLECIANS ARRIVE TO
ENJOY HOLIDAYS With FAMILIES

Scores of college students be-
gan arriving at their homes here
late last week to spend the holi.
days with their families and tc
participate in the numerous par
ties. Among the vacationists are
the following:
Madeline Lowe, Grayce Kihlken,
Bernard Barnes, Gerald Brough,
Lowell Druckenmiller, James
Cough, Arthur Hauser, Robert
Aauser, Walter Hendricks, Allen
Kleinman, Alfred Krauss, Charles
Lano, John Minderman, John Nei-
decker, Jack Petersen, John Rof-
kar, Richard Sims, Darrell Vogt,
Joseph Won Thron and Earl
Wanke, Ohio State University,
Columbus.
Marjorie Pulschen, Beverly Eas-
ton, Park Richey, Merle Wind
nagel, Jack Miller, Suzanne Gan
ther, Peggy Boysen, Russell
Druckenmiller, Robert Clemons,
Edward Migala, Sarah Jean Heck
Ter, Gerald Robinson, Curtis Mel
son, Eugene Thompson, Ruth
Wonnell, Howard Harrod, James
Mackey, Richard Bloom, Marjorie
Bowen, Mary Kinney, Wilbur AIR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
They say he's got memory like an elephant -

Watson, University Of Michigan,
Ann Arbor; Mary Lou Franz and
Richard Later, Michigan State
University, East Lansing.
Betty Oman and Lawrence
Kruse, Tiffin University; Lorna
McRitchie, Heidelberg College,
Tiffin; Franklin Rofkar, Antioch
college, Yellow Springs; Joan
True, Lesley College, Cambridge; !;
Mass; Lee Jenkins, Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland; John
Hrupcho, Valparaiso Technical
Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana;
Jean Nelson, Eastman School of
Music, Rochester, N. Y.
Wasson Smith, Washington and
Jefferson College, Washington,
Pa; Richard Welty and Theodore
Thomas, Kenyon College, Gam
bier; Miss Carolyn Ford, Otter
bein college, Westerville; Charles
knight, Catholic University, in
Washington, ID. c.; Polly Stahl
and George Quisno, University of
Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Legion Team Sets
League Record

American Legion Post 113 team
bowlers set new team high Mon
day night when they had games
of 1926, 1908 and 1910 for a big
31444 total. They swept the three
game series in the Commercial
league against Browns Boats.
Sans Economy bowlers also had
big night, getting 311S in win
ming two games from Lano Con-
structors. Sans men had games
of 1889 and 1908 while Lano's had
1904 game.
In other matches, the Port Clin-
ton American Legion squad took
two from Port Clinton Marine
company and Matthews Boats
won two from Walt Johnson's
Drive lns.
w. Taylor was high man for the
evening, getting Ga in his three
games, including scores of 219
and 216. M. Millencek had a 225
and Ellsworth Petersen, POI
game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

ems, Mary Louise Tilton, Charles
Guth, Hazel Miller, William Bur
kins, and Joseph Lukac, Bowling
Green State University.
Ara Lou Smith, Jane Miessner,
Phil Later, Bob Stevens and Dick
Selgo, Baldwin Wallace, Berea;
Joan Minoff, Robert Forster, Oliv-
er True, Jr., Jack Disher, Gilbert
Hofacker, Miami University, Ok
ford; Evelyn Davis, Marilyn
Sprenger Adams, Judy Won Thron,
Richard Ref, Boyd Miller, Ohio
University, Athens.
Douglas MacDougall and Rich
ard Whisner, Dental Technician
College, Elkhart, Indiana; Carol
Tewers, Capital University, Col
umbus; Paul bud" Stein, Frank
Prohaska, Chalon Short, Bill Koob,
and Paul Nau, Findlay college.
Joyce Miller, Jack Braddock,
John Lettich, Edward Kowalski,
Jack Coyle, John Petersen, George
Gerogosian, Anne Seufert and
Don Waggoner, Toledo University.
Elton Clemons, Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Indiana;
Delmar Thomas, Illinois Institute
Df Technology, Chicago; William
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
TEAMS ARE TIED
FOR HOUSE LEAD.
Maytags and City Bakers
Top Bowling League, AS e..
Seven Teams Are Tied

Ties are the order in the House
Bowling league this week after
Monday nights bowling saw the
Northern Ohio Maytags take all
three from the Odd Fellows; the
City Bakers won three from the
Kiwanians; Mizener Hardwares
capture three from Burt's Store
and the Masons being tops in two
games with the Lake Shore Dairy.
AS a result of the scores, the
Maytags and City Bakers are still
tied for first place, having won
&c and lost 16.
Tied for third place are the XII
wanians and Lake Shore Dairy
teams with % wins and 10 de-
feats.
Tied for fifth place are three
teams, Burt's Store, Masons and
Odd Fellows, all with 1924 re-
cords. Mizener Hardware is last
with 16 wins and 26 losses.
Gingling is Tops
Curt Yingling was in top form
this week as he racked up a spec
tacular Gel series, including big
games of 256 and 247. DR.. AL
Miessner had games Of 21O and 200
in his COZ series, and Ray Wight,
also of Maytag squad, had a 222
in his COL total.
Other 200-class scores were
bowled by Andy Migala, 213-2O4;
John Drusbacky, 209; John Liptok,
203 and Bob Wahlers 2O3.
High team honors went to City
Bakery with it's 3O71 series, and
single games of 1915 and 1912.
The Maytags ended with 306O, in
games Of 1861 and 1901.
Lake Shore had a 1893 game and
the Masons had one of 1910.
Is VOur S1hScrintion naiJy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

The future that we study and
plan for begins today.-Chester O.
Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Receipt books on sale at News
office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Is your substitution paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Is your subscription paidY
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-06

"" 7f@rc1, 2. l949
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Says ECA Program
Real Objective
Of American Labor

WASHINGTON. d. c. - American
labor has a greater responsibility and
opportunity than il has ever had To make
It's detectives OF economic recovery. So
.cial reconstruction and sound democ-
racy real. Clinton :. Golden, economic
cooperation administration labor adj
wiser said in an interview here alter
i've weeks travel in western Europe.
Golden and Bert NJ. Jewell. also a
top-lcvcl advisor 10 Administrator Paul
g. Hoffman. talked with scores al labor
leaders and employees during their iri,
and the problem OF recovery i one OF
even great magnitude and intensity than
we first thought" Golden said.
He pointed ont that people are at
work in Europe. and il there were not
a time factor. 4 hunger factor and A
lear factor skilfully cultivated by the
Communists. Europe might work itself
ont OF postwar destruction INTO a kind
OF prosperity. He emphasized that this
would probably take more than 10 years
and said IL IS clear 10 even an amateur
observer that such cannot be the case
in the present situation.
Europe will have to rebuild upon q
basis OF great Cooperation between ma.
tions-an objective OF Democratic labor
movements for more than a century,
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sEcoN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW.
No. 1886.
EILEEN OROESBECK. Plaintiff VS.. GEORGE
F. G~ROESBECK. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answe the
complaint In this action. which is filed in the
office of the Clerk OF this Court. a copy Of
which is herewith served Upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this luminous exclusive
Of the day Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Plaintiff complaint and for a cause Of action
against the above named. defendant. alleges
as follows. to-wit: That plaintiff and de-
PENDANT herein intermarried in the City of
Butte. County Of Silver Bow, State OF Mon
tana. on or about the 2lst day OF December.
1913. and ever since said date have been and
now are husband and wife; that plaintiff
herein for more than one year last past and
Immediately preceding the commencement Of
this action. to-wit. the 29th day OF June. 1913
has been and now Is an actual bona-ftde resi-
dent OF the State OF Montana: that there Is
Of issue Of said marriage a male child. to-wit.
George 0roesbeck. age 3- years; that de-
PENDANT. disregarding the solemnity OF his
marriage vowe. has been and now is guilty
OF Wilfui Neglect OF and toward plaintiff In
this. to-wit: That for more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the COM
mencement Of this action. the said defendant
has failed. neglected and refused to provide
plaintiff with the necessaries OF life. to-wit:
food, clothing and shelter, although he. said
defendant is fully capable Of furnishing said
necessaries. and as q result Of such failure on
defendants part. plaintiff has been compelled
TO earn her own living.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant that the bonds Of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing be dis
solved and that the parties be restored to the
status Of single persons; that she be given
the custody Of the minor child; that a decree
Of absolute divorce from the bonds Of mat
rimony be issued by the Court to her; and
for such other and further relief as the Court
may deem Just and equitable In the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 18th day Of September. A.. D.. 1915.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK. Deputy Clerk.
John 7. Andrew. william B. Frame. Attor-
neys for Plaintiff. 305 Silver Bow Block, Butte.
Montana.
First publication Sept. l6. l046-4t.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
COMMITTEES Still Active

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Almost 800
informal labor-management committees
formed in plants during the war are
still actively operating. according to an
article appearing in the August issue
OF the Monthly Labor Review. official
publication of the Bureau OF Labor Sta
| ~tistics. L. s. Department Of Labor.
Early this year. BIS surveyed about
5000 plants. disable information" re-
ceived from 944 establishments revealed
that s64 unionized and 90 non-union
plants had dissolved their committees,
with groups in 223 unionized and in "a
nonunion plants still functioning.
The joint committees were formed
throughout the country during the war
at the urgent request Of the War Pro-
duotion board in 1912. BY l945. more
than 5000 committees were registered
with the WPB and about 5000 were in
effective operation.
1t was "strikingly evident" states the
article, that many of the committees
were organized simply as a gesture OF
compliance" to the WPB or to cope with
such Enthusiastically wartime prob
lens as bond drives. rationing, and
share-the-ride programs. Most COM
mittccs no longer in existence we're dis
continued because of "end Of war" with
only a few listing lack of interest" or
"incffectiyencss' as reasons for their
dissolution.
Plants reporting functioning commit
tees in 1917 ranged in size from IS to
over 10000 employees. the report reveals.
Labor and management were equally
represented on most of the committees,
with operating and policy officials gen.
orally representing management, and.
in the unionized plants, union officers
representing labor.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

he said. The concept OF the solidarity
oi international labor must pass out OF
the realm OF mere theory into the realm
uf practical politics and craftsmanship.
Continuing his report. Golden added
that everywhere he saw evidence oil
energetic individual enterprise. titled
field, lat cattle. truck gardens. repair
OF damaged roads. homes. churches and
towns. This cannot be enough, there
must be a cooperative and collective
effort within each nation and there
must be a new concept OF Democratic
kinship and human brotherhood that
will cut across national boundary lines.
he said.
Because labor i more accustomed
to such international cooperation, over
the years. labor has an unusual role to
play" he continued 1T Is our settled
opinion that the inspiration for a hcw
concept oi International relations be
tween the Democratic countries OF Eu-
rope should come from American labor.
Golden also reported the following /:
The peoples OF Europe are suffering
from fatigue and hunger. This IS re-
Elected in the thinking and attitudes OF
responsible people in the European non
Communist labor organization. They
need more than anything-inspiration,
stimulation and sound encouragement.
Their physical condition makes them
easy prey TO propaganda and wrong
| headed ideas. Hunger will. in time,
! pass but the theological task will re-
main large. We must mobilize every
/ resource OF communication to make
sure that accurate IDEAS and impressions
are transmitted.
European labor is awakening to the
needs OF Europe. The acceptance by
British employers and labor OF the pro-
posal OF Sir Stafford Grips for the
establishment OF the Anelo-C. 5. coun-
Gil on production is a landmark OF the
new order. We believe that other ma
tons will follow. 1t is MOI unlikely
that such councils will have one OF the
mos, important bearings OF ECA opera
tons.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

Veterans on Veterans administration
compensation and pension rolls on Aug,
| included 43 who served in the Civil
war; 698, the Indian vars: l06,lo4. the
Spanish-American war; 448, 228, World
War l; 43.3l7, the regular establish
ments, and 1913, sol, World War II.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

Veterans applications for g. l. loans
during July dropped to 2o,798, the small
est number received in any month since
January, 1916. Veterans administration
said.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

A total of 81 ,688 veterans have used
up all their training benefits under the
6. |. bill and Public Law 10, a Veterans
administration report for Aug. | re-
vealed.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

3:30-Winner Take All
4.00-Silver Bow Record Session
4:30-News Brief
9:00-Remlniscent Rhythm
4:35-Music
4:45-ThiS Day
5:00-Eric Sevareid. News
5:15-Meet the Missus
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and Footnotes
6:00-World News
G:15-Butte's Best
6:30-Memorable Music
G:45-Treasury Bandstand
7:O0-Vet Varieties
7:15-Music Hall Varieties
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry. News
8:00-Your Song and Mine
S:30-Harvest Of Stars
9:00-Bing Crosby Show
9:30-Capital Cloak Room
10 :00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
12:15-Sign OFT