davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
"SIAIS METALS LIE
TUVOJ DAUG ZMO-
NIU PAKARTA"

tOh1CCAJOo oCOCy DC Wis UdI
neretas dalykas sutikti is SSSR
'rojaus" grizusius VokieciQ
karo belaisvius. Stai vienas ju
nuplyses, aprengtas sena, la
bal nuplysusia Rusu milne, to-
kiomis paciomis kelnemis, ne
sinas mazu ryseliu ir kati-
liuku, subloges, visas apauges
plaukais ir barzda, lipa is trau-
kinio. 10 isvaizda = tai griau-
ciu kruva, aptraukta oda. Ko-
vo 8 d. jis isvaziavo is Rusijos
miesto Zaparozes.
| musu klausima, ar negali
jis ka nors papasakoti apie gy-
venima Sovietu Sajungoje, jis
atsake:
Kan to reikalinga: pa
zvelkite name ir zinosite.
zinoma, mes SUI ia didzia tel
sybe sutikome.
Belaisvis buvo pavarges ir
daug nekalbejo. Wis delto jis
kai ka papasakojo po to, kai
mes j pavaisinome savo kuk-
liais uzkandZiais ir cigarete-
mis-.
Jis ilga laika dirbes prie at
statymo darbu Zaparozeje. 10
darbas buves labai sunkus. Jis
tegaudavo 470 gramu sunkios
ir vandeningos duonos, du kart
per para silto skyscio be jokiV
riebalu. Darbo normos buvu-
sio nustatytos labai aukstos il
ju neispilde gaudave dar ma
ziau maisto. Elgimasis SUI be.
laisviais buves labai Taurus
JUGS nuolat kolioje ir muse
Kick geriau elgesi su specia'
listais, kuriq labai reikia Ru
sans. Nei viename Rusijos
mieste nemates jis baznyciu
JOS visos buvusios sugriautos
ir sulygintos SUI zeme. Karts
jis surades viena koplycia, kul
senos Ruses meldesi prizes Ma
rios paveiksla. Jaunieji Rusiu
kai apie religija jau nieko ne
bezina ir auga kaip gyvuliai.
seimu gyvenimo Rusijojf
kaip ir mesa. Vyras ir zmons
dirba fabrikuose, o vaikus au
ginancios prieglaudos.. Apie pa
saulinius ivykius Rusijos gy
ventojai nieko nezina. Jiems
patiekiama tik propaganda il
agitacija. Rusu tauta nezino
kaip gyvena zmones uzsieny'
je, kas siandien pasaulyje
vyksta, = baige savo pasako'
lima karo belaisvis.
- Kokiu budu tamstai pa
vyko isvaziuoti j Vokietija? -
paklauseme dar j.
- AS esu tikintis, - atsake
Vokietis, - ir ilgai meldziau'
81 Dievo Motinai, prasydamas
ia grazinti name namo. AS pa.
zadejau Jai, jei grisiu, tuojau
aplankyti Stebuklingaja Pietp
Bavarijos sventove Altoetinge'
ne ir karstai pasimelsti prie
Dievo Motinos paveikslo. j
man padejo. AS grizau. Sian,
dien pat skubu j ia vieta = ta-
re jis. Pc to jau vyksiu i Mum
chena, kur gyvena mano mott.
ma. X. Pelekis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

NSoI"iH hdI COCl CIdld-
retlnl posaki kad apie numiru-
slus reikia kalbeti gerai arba
nleko. Gal todel kartais apsu-
pane ltartina tyla savo didzius
patrlotus, apie kuriuos daug
grazaus ir gero pasakyti gale
tune ir pastatyti JUGS pavyz-
dziu musu auganciam tremty-
Je Jaunimui. Bet siauras par
tlskumas neleidzia objektingai
JUGS pazvelgti, tat geriau ty-
linn arba net laikas nuo laiko
ju atminti aptemdom.
Tuo tarpu apie didziausia
musu tautos isdavike ir isga-
ma Salomeja Neri raso A. Cir
kantas sesiuose "Musu Kelio"
numeriuose (1948 m. mr.. 5, 6,
Z, 9, 10 ir ~ liedamas asaras
del tariamos tragedies ir lyg
zvirblis, stengdamasis jos gy-
venlme, kuri il patti savo isda-
vikiska laikysena paverte siuk-
slynu, atrasti sveika gruda.
Js sake: ''Mes negalim ia
nesidometi'.
KAHN kodel mes turin ia
dometis? Gal todel kad il
NUNS Stalino saule atnese :?
Ar todel kad raudonajam bu-
deliui poema parasa ir nuva-
ziavo j Maskva ja jam paskai-
tyti? O gal todel kad Vokie-
ciu okupacijos laiku il per ra-
dio is Maskvos zadejo vel j
Lietuva SUI raudonaisiais SUI
grizti, O rezistencijos zmones
isdavikais vadino?
Jeigu tik uz tuos eilerascius,
kuriuos il anksciau buvo para
sius, mes turetume jai dova-
mott didziausia nusikaltima ko-
XII zmogus padaryti gall tai
butu perlengvas issipirkimas.
Jeigu il butu musu vienin-
tele ir pasaulinio masto poe
te tai ir tada dar negaletum
jai jos nieksisko pasielgimo do
vanoti ir vistiek turetum ja is
savo atminties isbraukti kaip
darydavo senoves Romenai, ku-
rie uz tautos isdavima savo
zymius ir nusipelniusius EMO
nes pasmerkdavo uzmirsimui,
nugriaudami jiems pastatytus
paminklus ir sunaik i n d m i
jiems skirtus uzrasus. Tas
''condemnatio memoriae" =
pasmerktas uzmirsinui, vadi-
dinosi.
I poetu ir rasytoju nusizen-
gimus prizes tauta ne tik mega
linn nuolaidziau ziureti, bet at
virksciai, turin juos griezciau
negu paprastus piliecius teisti,
mes jie yra daugiau kaip kit
apdovanoti, todel jie privalo
daugiau Kittens duoti, steng-
tbs kaip Kudirka, Maironis ar
Adomas Mickevicius, savo ku-
ryba ir idejomis tauta auks-
ciau pakelti, suteikti jai jegQ
darbui ir kovai, suzadinti viii
II del geresnio rytojaus.
Pc sio karo ypatingai griez-
tai yra smerkiami ir baudzia-
mi visu tautu isdavikai kurie
bendradarbiavo SUI priesu. Net
toks tautos herojus kaip Mar.
salas Peetain buvo nuteistas
mirtis, o Kvislingo vardas yrs
Writes parsidavelio sinonimu.
MES savo istorijoje moterl
isdavikiq neturejom ir tue di
dziavomes. Salomeja Neris yr:
pirmutine kuri ta musQ kilni;
tradicija sulauze, tragiskiausil
musu Tevynes momentu, per
eidama mirtingo. Lietuvo'
prieso puse. Toxic nusikalti
mai negali butt nebaudziami
il patti sau bausme ivykde,
gal kaip nebereikalinga boise
vikai ja is savo tarpo pasali
no; NUNS tai neidomu.
Prancuzas rasytojas Andr'
Maurois viename savo roman'
sake kad zmogus musq atmin
tyje palieka toks koks jis yr'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

VANDUO apdengia II nuos.
viso zemes pavirsiaus. siauri-
ne zemes puse turf 81 nuos.
okeanu ploto, Pietine 81la.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

AIRIJOJE symet numatoma
geriausias derlius is 40 metQ,
ir tikima symet bus panaikin-
ia ten duonos racionavimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

PERKELTA IRO VYRIAUSIA
BUSTINE
US. zonos IRO organizaci-
jos (kuri globoja tremtinius)
vyriausia bustine is Heidelber-
go miesto perkelta j Bad Kis-
singena. lstaigos zinioje veikia
7 IRO apygardos, teikiancios
parama 311,669 tremtiniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

KAS platina Dirva = tas
platina apsvieta.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Mrs. BroWder
Entertains
At Bridge

Weldon-Mrs. H. M. Browder,
Jr. entertained at a bridge party
at her home on % s. Washing
ton Avenue on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Browder had two tables
of bridge in honor Of Mrs. Bob
Shepherd, Of Chester, S. c. who
was visiting in town.
Mrs. Browder's living room
was filled with the Thanksgiving
spirit for the evening. It was
decorated most attractively with
an arrangement Of greenery,
holly and pumpkin candles.
Mrs. Shepherd, the guest was
presented with gift. During
the several prosressions played
soft drinks were served. At the
conclusion an enjoyable evening
Miss Lib Price Hines was win
ner Of the high score prize and
Miss Margaret Ann Gore the
low Score prize.
The hostess served a delicious
sweet course and hot coffee to
the following: Mesdames Bob
Shepherd, Robert Musgrove, Of
Roanoke Rapids, Jimmy Ellis,
and Misses Lib Price Hines, of
Roanoke Rapids, Frances Mus
grove, Margaret Ann Gore,
Ballard Mohorn and Haze
Marie Hancock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Party Honors
Bride-Elect

Endeld-Miss Shirley Futrell
complimented Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Wynne, bride-elect, with
a lovely party at her home on
Friday evening.
The home was attractively de-
corated throughout with ar
rangements Of fall flowers.
Miss Wynne, the honoree, was
presented a corsage Of red roses
upon arrival.
During the evening games
were played and prizes were
awarded Miss Abbie Condrey
and Miss Emily Weeks. The
hostess also remembered the
honoree with a gift Of silver in
her chosen pattern.
Ice cream, nodded IN the
shape Of a wedding bell, bridal
cakes. green and white mints
and nuts were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Wynne, Mrs. Grover
Wynne, mother Of the bride
elect, Mrs. w. c. Moone, and
Misses Anne Cousins, Joyce Nc
Phail, Elizabeth Ann Whitley,
Joan Pegram, LIB Gillett, JUNE
burlington, Sura Meyer, Alice
Clark, Hulda Turner, Betty Hol-
liday, Jane Condrey, Peggy
Perry, Mary Spooner Harrison,
Bobbie Griffin, and Emily
Weeks,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Mrs. Hall Fetes
Literary Club

Scotland Neck - Mrs. ]. D.
Hall entertained the GAINESVILLE
Literary Club on Friday after
noon at her home, which was
unusually attractive with ar
.rangements Of chrysanthem-
ums.
Mrs. B. B. Everett, leader for
the afternoon. continued til e
Clubs study Of French literature
by discussing three outstanding
French novels OF the 18th and
18th century. The books were
1.-THE Princess Of Cleves" by Ma
dame d. Lafayette, Paul ct
Virginia" by St. Pierre and
"Manon Lescaut" by Able Pre-
vost. Mrs. Everett told the story
Of the books, reading passages
to illustrate the high points and
delighted her listeners with her
Interpretation and comments Of
these books.
Mrs. H all served a sweet
course after the program. Mem
bers present were Mesdames
Everett, Wade H. Dickens, c. H.
Smith, c. H. Herring, Doug
las Temple, Balfour Dunn,
James Livermon and J. L. Jo-
sey, while Mrs. N. A. Riddick
was 4 guest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Linen Shower
Fetes Miss Wynne

Enfield - Miss Bobbie Griffin
and Miss Betty Holiday enter
tanned at a linen shower on Mon
day evening at the Holiday
home in honor of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wynne, who is to be
married on November IA.
The home was beautifully de-
corated throughout with ar
rangements Of fall flowers.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented a corsage Of white
chrysanthemums.
During the evening rummy
was played and prizes were a
warded at the end Of the game
to Miss Emily Weeks and Miss
Barbara. 10 Fagalo, afterwhich
Miss Wynne WIS presented the
shower gifts.
Guests were then invited into
the dining room where the brid-
al motif of green and white was
carried out in all the decora-
tons. The table was covered
with an imported lace cloth, cen
tered with a silver bowl filled
with white chrysanthemums
thanked at each end by white
tapers in silver candelabra. Ice
cream, bridal cakes. nuts and
minis were served by the hos
tesses, assisted by Mrs. Donald
Holiday and Mrs. Mamie Grit
fin. Each guest was presented
a miniature corsage.
Those present were, Miss
Wynne, the honoree, Mrs. Gro
yer Wynne, mother Of the hon
Gree, Mrs. W. c. Moone, mother
of the bridegroom-elect: Misses
Emily Weeks. Joyce McPhail ,
Lib Gallett, Emma Ruth Her
man, Alice Clark, Joan Pegram,
Jane Condrey, Peggy Perry ,
Jane Atkinson, Junie burlington,
Anne Cousins, Barbara 10 Fa-
gallo, Jean Bobbitt, Sura Meyer,
Shirley Futrell, and Mary Spoon
er Harrison.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Mrs. Tilghman
Is Hostess To
Thursday Club

Weldon-On Thursday after :
noon, Mrs. C. G.. Tilghman was
hostess to the members of the
Thursday Afternoon Club at her
home on 806 Washington Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Tilghnan's home was
lovely with flower arrangements
of pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Robert Allen, president
called the meeting to order and
presided. The roll was called
to which each member answered
with a current event, after which
the regular business was dis
cussed. The club decided to
contribute the sum Of $500 to-
ward buying a piano for the
Weldon High School Gymnasium.
Mrs. Walker Campbell was In
charge of the program for which
she gave a most interesting read
ing Of an article taken from an
edition Of the Scotland Neck
Commonwealth entitled. "Roa :
noke River" The article was
a history Of the Roanoke River
where it got its name and the
exploration Of the river.
The hostess served a delicious
fruit salad with deicacies. She
was assisted in serving by Mes
DANES H. G. Lassiter, w. p.
Maier, and D. W. Seifert. Those
enjoying the hospitality Of Mrs.
Tilghman were Mesdames r. B.
Metcalfe, E. c. Price. of King
sport, Tenn, Craig Cornwall, w.
o. Davis, William Schell, H. v.
Bounds, Jr.. Walker Campbell,
W. D. Norman and W. c. Ellis,
of Garysburg.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
BOOnes Honor
Their Bridge Club

Jackson-On Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
Boone entertained their bridge
club at their home in Jackson.
The high score prize for wo-
men was by Mrs. James Bate
man, the high score for men
was won by Jerome Bowers and
James Bateman received the
low score club prize. Miss Ann
Holoman was presented with a
guest prize.
The hostesses served a deli
cious sweet course with hot cof-
fee to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Raleigh
Balm, Jr., James A. Bateman,
Jerome Bowers, Jasper Eley,
P. A. Lewis, and Turner Brad
ley. The guest with the club
for the evening was Miss Ann
Holoman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Those admitted to the Roam
oke Rapids Hospital on Satur-
day were Cleo Gary, Eunice
Dickens, Paul Harris, Baby girl
Gray, Mrs. Annie Harrison, John
Kerr, Jr., Turner Jones, Mrs.
L. M. Cannon, G. B. Lyon, Mrs.
L. w. Nethercutt, Mrs. Elsie
Banton, Bertha Matthew'S, Don
aid Harold, Robe Matthews,
Mrs. C. w. Holloway, Mrs. ches-
ter Sinus, Mrs. Ann Roughton,
Mrs. Verneu Martin.
Those who were dismissed on
that day were James Benton,
Thomas Davis, Cathelia Cain =,
baby girl Cain, Doris Ingram,
Mrs. Sylvia Mann, Ellis Miles,
Mrs. Laura Wick, Jack Johnston,
Mrs. Bertha Jenkins and baby.
Babies born on Saturday were
baby girl Holloway, baby boy
Martin, and baby boy Martin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
BIRTHS

Warrenton-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Galpin Monroe, Jr., an :
nounce the birth of a son, Will
liam Galpin, III, on November
8, at Norwalk, Conn. Mrs.
Monroe is the former Miss Mary
Catherine Allen of Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rawls of
Scotland Neck announce the
birth Of a daughter, Janet Caro-
lyn, on November at Scotland
Neck. Mrs. Rawls is the former
Miss Rachel Penwell of Speed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Miss Bradley To
Wed In January

Enfield-Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
J. Bradley Of Enfield announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Annie Louise, to Stanley
Shaw Lineback. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Lineback Of Carolina
Beach and Winston-Salem.
The wedding will take place
in January.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Who took part IN the program
were Mrs. Kenneth Woodland,
Mrs. Julian Liverman, Mrs.
Wayland Long and Mrs. Jenn-
lngs johnson. The study course
was completed by Miss Dorothy
Francis.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and roasted pecans were
served to the % members pre-
sent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Mrs. Maddrey Has
Circle At Home

Conway-The Business Wo-
mans Circle Of the Conway
Baptist Church met Tuesday
night in the home of Mrs. War
odell Maddrey.
The program was conducted
by Mrs. Gilmer Kicks. Those
Evening star., 1948-01-15
By Alice Eversmon

! A superlative concert was given
the Wednesday night subscribers of
the National Symphony with as dra-
matte a closing as has eyer been
heard here. It came with the sing
ing of Ezio Pima of the powerful
solos of Gar Boris in Moussorgsky's
| Boris Godounov." It was cleverly
contrived for both orchestra and
soloist so that between them, syn
opsis of the opera. as far as the
character of Boris is concerned, was
presented. The first part of the
program in Constitution Hall was of
equal interest, so that the effect was
somewhat overwhelming.
DR.. Kinder reached new heights
last night in the emotional express
sion, the musical perfection and the
artistic standards of his directing.
The orchestra played magnificently
and with responsiveness that set
it on a plane with the best. With
all the good work that has been done
increasingly well during the years,
that of last night was thrilling
climax. It is pleasant to write so
about the National Symphony be-
cause it was born and bred in this
city, it was an investment of the
citizens. 1t paid a big dividend with
yesterdays program.
Most of the audience had heard
before Beethoven's Overture" to
"Prometheus," Dali 'Abaco's "Sinfo-
MIA in B fiat" and Tschaikowsky's
Francesca da Rimini" They have
been played by this orchestra and
by visiting ones. If, at times, one or
the other of these numbers stood
out as specially well delivered, this
concert performance discovered new
eloquence and beauty in all three.
DR.. Kindler's arrangement for the
present-day orchestra of Dall'Aba-
cas- Concerto da Chiesa" as the
"Sinfonia," first played here three
years ago, has given the symphonic
repertoire a rare work. Its tone is
medieval, with graciousness, fantasy
and charm in every line. From an
even earlier period comes the por-
ton of Dante's Inferno" that
Tschaikowsky has voiced in descrip-
ton music as his Francesca da
Rimini." From the depths of antiq-
uity itself was drawn the story for
the ballet to which Beethoven wrote
his overture. This was all subject
matter-supericially visible to any
musican-but concealng untold pos
sibilities for an interpreter of vision.
They were discovered and projected
in the finest musical manner, by DR..
Kinder and his men.
The choice of excerpts from Boris
Godounov" formed a fitting climax
to the program. 1t began with the
Coronation Scene" of the first act,
played by the orchestra, the famous
''Monologue"- of the second scene of
Act II, sung by Mr.. Pima. the ele-
CANT "Polonaise" for orchestra from
the third scene and Boris dramatic
Evening star., 1948-01-15

FLAVOR RAISIN
BRAN MUFFINS are
so good for your fam
lily, so why not bake
up a batch soon 49,.
remembering that by
adding heaps Of SUM-
NAM Dnic;~u -ns,s1f
Evening star., 1948-01-15

CHIIDRENS LUNCHES BE PROBLEM here's something
that's nourishing, economical quick to fix! Make
sandwich Meats and pickle relish ~ Aw
or add SWIFTS Meats to vegetable Il fsHt.
and heat Tender, juicy cubes ready to they'll %R
make mountaineering main Dishes snacks and salads f
and you're cooking for just two, here's E1w
your answer quick delicious meals Just enough ~T
for one or two servings SIX kinds to choose from ~
Lamb, Liver and Heart! You'll find SWIFTS
Diced Meats Baby Food Section at your Grocers!
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Jean Boardman. asked that 1t and
the earlier suit be consolidated for
trial. Mrs. Hood, In her suit, ac-
cused her husband Of beating her.
She also accused him Of having
taken their two young children to
some place unknown to her.
In his suit, brought last fall, Mr..
Hood charged his wife with having
thrown ashtrays, books, vases, bot
ties and q screwdriver at him. Each
Evening star., 1948-01-15
|Superlative Concert Is Given
IBy Orchestra and Pima

Farewell to His Son, " Prayer" and
Death" from the last act. The
great basso Of the Metropolitan
Opera not only sang these portions
Of the role, which he inherited from
Chaliapin, but acted them as well.
He sang them grippingly and mag
nificently. Perhaps the voice itself
was not at its best, but Pinza's
artistry in these intense scenes was
superb. There was q storm Of ap-
plause and shouts of excited acclaim
for him at the close from q stirred
and breathless audience. It was q
concert to be remembered.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Gross Suit for Divorce
| Filed by District Woman

Mrs. Gloria r. Hood, whose hus-
band, Robert G. Hood, 80, Of the 2600
block Of Connecticut avenue NV,
photo studio operator, last October
sued her for q limited divorce, yes
terday brought suit in District Court
asking that she be granted q limited
divorce from him.
Both suits charge cruelty. Yes
terday,s suit, filed through Attorney
Evening star., 1948-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT A
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
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Evening star., 1948-01-15

seeks the custody Of the two chill
dren-a daughter. ;, and . son. 2.
The suits say Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
were married In March. 1943. Mrs.
Hood now Is living at 1904 Park
place Sc. according to yesterdays
: ! !.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Is IT DEFINITELY SETTLED

In your family
that the FRIG-
IDAIRE "Cold-
W ALP is the
ONLY refrigera-
tor you'll con.
sfder " h en-
Evening star., 1948-01-15

you're ready for a new one? 1
certainly approve, for no other
refrigerator comes up to the
FRIGIDAIRE "Cold-Wall" {.
made only by General Motors.
THREE kinds Of cold cooling
coils INSIDE the cabinet walls
so there's no moisture-robbing
air circulation to dry out foods
a big Super-Freezer Chest -.
powered by the 'Meter-Miser." |"
simplest "cold-maker" ever built
So If you've definitely decided on
a FRIGIDAIRE "Cold-WalP -
here's to you! You've picked one
of the best and most dependable
refrigerators made!
Evening star., 1948-01-15
RICH IN

make these mumnS IWlCE AZ
delicious. They'll add ertrd fla
vor, eztrd energy, and moistness,
since the natural fruit sugar in
SUN.MAIDS absorbs moisture
gradually, then releases it
AFTER muffins are baked. sum
MAIDS are VERY economically
priced, SO add them to cookies,
puddings and, incidentally.
for really excellent Raisin Bran
Muffin recipe, write for FREE
copy Of "Do1onright Delicious
SUN-MAID Rdisin Recipes"
Right on PAGE 9 you'll find one!
Address Nancy Sasser, Dept. 40,
271 Madison Ave-, New York 16.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
Boris KarlOff Is Guest
On Information Please"

Boris Karloff, famed bogey-man
of stage and screen, will be one of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
NOTE: ALL PROGRA
NiEhts

Nights
6:OO-Maryland News and Sports
6:15-Music
6:30-Special Features
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7!15-Musical Interlude
7:20-Dinner Date
7:30-Henry Taylor mon. g. Fri.)
Kaleidoscope (Tue. & Thurs
7:30-American Legion (Wed.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Falcon Adventures (Mon.)
8:00-Quiz Show (Tues.)
8:00-Scarlet Queen (Wed.)
8:00-Eberly and Cart (Thurs)
8:0O-Burl Ives friday
8:15-Holly House (ThurB.)
8:30-Charlie Chan (Mondays1
8:30-Official Detective (Tues.)
8:30-Quiet Please (Wed)
8:30-Mutuals Block Party (Thur.)
8:30-Leave It To The Girls (Fri.)
8:55-Billy Rose Pitching
9:00-Gabriel Heater (Mon.- Wed. }
9:00-Light Classics (Tue Thur Fri)
9:30-High Adventure (Mondays)
9:30-The Zane Grey Show (Tues.)
9;30-Racket Smashers (Wed.)
9:30-R.FD. America (Thurs.)
9:3O-Information Please (Fri.)
10:00-Music For Monday Monday
10:00-Forum OF The Air (Tues.)
10:00-California Melodies (Wed)
10:0O-The Family Theater (Thurs.)
10:00-Meet The Press (Friday)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

/ 10:30-Orchestra Music
11:00-Moondial
11:55-Mutual Reports The News