davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Todoy's Top
Radio Shows

The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules.
BY listing all the nearby sta
tions. the Herald gives its five
county readers a choice Of sew
eral stations carrying their fav-
orite programs.
NBc: WTAR-790 kilocycles-
Norfolk; WPTF-680-Raleigh;
WMBG-1350-Richmond.
CBS: WRVA-1l40-Richmond
ABc: WGH-1340-Norfolk;
| WGH-l340- Norfolk: WNAO-
85o-Raleigh; WRNL-910-
Richmond.
MBs: WCBT 123o-Roanoke
Rapids; WSAP-149O-Norfolk;
WRAL-1240-Raleigh; WLEE-|
| 1450-Richmond.
New York, Dec. 16-(AP)-1
Radios changing scene, chang
ing more than unual at the year
end, includes these additional de-
velopments, all on CHS:
Sing 1t Again, Super Quiz, will
not move to Wednesdays, as had
been announced, but will stay on
Saturdays. 1t will take new
time at 10, two hours later than
at present. on Christmas night.
1t leaves the 8 O'Clock hour be-
cause Gene Autry is coming in
at that hour instead of the pre-
viously announced $3.50 from 7
pm. Sundays, the future Jack
Benny time.
The National guard Military
ball is to take over $3.50 pm,
the next two weeks. A previous.
ly announced Saturday change
moves Gang Busters from ABC,
to continue at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Jane Ace, who end
their Friday night series at $3.50
December 81, have decided to
take a vacation until the third
week in January. They expect
to return under network auspices,
probably with a Tuesday night
series. Their sponsor replace
ment is definite as My Favorite
Husband. effective January 7.
Topics tonight: NBC-8 Henry
Aldrich Family; 9 Al Jolson Show
$50 Fibber and Molly with Doro-
thy Lamour; 10 Bob Hope in
Where They's life"
CBS-FB1 in Peace and War;
$50 Mr.. Keen Tracing; 9 James
Cagney in Suspense; $50 Crime
Photographer; 1890 First Night
er Drama.
ABC-7:30 Theater USA. Con.
nee Boswell and others; $50 Jc
Stafford Show; $50 Our Job is
Manhattan: 10 Child's World.
MBS-S Name of the Song
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Henry Fonda, star of the
Broadway success, "Mr.
Robert" stars also in GREAT
SCENES FROM GREAT
PLAYS, radio presentation of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church, with the Episcopal
Actors Guild cooperating. Mr..
Fonda will play in Young Mr..
Lincoln"
The Episcopal radio pro-
grams are presented each Fri
day evening at eight o'clock in
the eastern time zone, cores
ponding periods in the other
zones. Local newspapers give
exact time and station. All sta
tions of the Mutual Broadcast
ing Company are used, together
with a large number of indie
pendent stations.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY. pEetMsER 10

Evening
s:oo-News Report is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Nstwork Silent Hour-abc- east
Riddles Hour (repeaO
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Kidd:es Hour (repeao-mbs-west
s;15-Sports: Music Time-noc
You and Aviation-cbs
s:45-Neyscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat ll)-cos
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-aoc
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mos
7;ts-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cos
Daily Commentary-aoc
Dinner Date-mbs
1;so-van Damme ou.ntet-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Theater USA-abc
News Comment-mbs
7:4sHarkness Comment-nbo
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Henry Aldrich Skit-nbo
F.B.I. In Peace and War-cbs
Abbott & Costello-abc
Name Of Song Quiz-mos
9:30-BurnS q AlleH-hpC
Mr.. Keen's Drama-cbs
10 Stafford Show-abc
Better Half ouiz-mbs
s:s-By George Hicks-abe
Hy Gardner Says-mbs
s:oo-Al Jolson Show-Iibc
Suspense Dramas-cbs
Personal Autograph-abo
Gabriel Heater Comment-mps
s:15-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Dot Lamour Show-nbo
Crime Photographer-cbs
Our lob Is Manhattan-aoc
Mysterious Traveler-mbs
e:55-News for S Minutes-mbs
1o:oo-The Screen Guild-nbc
Hilton Playhouse-cbs
Child'y World-abc
The Thin Man-mbs
1o:so-Fred waring Music-nbc
First Nighter Play-cos
We Care Drama-abc
Dance Music-mbs
1o:4s-News Broadcast-abo
1t:oo-News, Variety, hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News, Dance Band hrs.--mos
i1:1tNews & Variety to 1-nbc
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abo-wesu
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
G r ( M AT N

go Vance st.
Dear Santa Claus.
1 am little girl. seven years
old and I have a brother that
is nearly four and a baby sis
ter one year old. Please bring
me a watch and cowgirl suit, a
doctor set and a pretty doll. My
brother wants a fire truck and
a cowboy suit and please leave
my baby sister a little doll and
blocks. 1 will leave you some
thing good to eat on the table
Frances, Buddy and
Gail Allen
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

tractive place for Christmas
parties.
Mrs. Murray can be reached
at her home phone 2l00l any
time except from 2:30 until 4:3O
at which time she is at the
Scout Hut phone 2253l, by any
one desiring booking.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

skates and little garage with
some cars.
And Santa, have little bro
ther, he's almost too years old.
he wants a tricycle., a boy doll,
some blocks and little cars.
We are,
George Jr., and Wayne Roberts
1017 Henry st.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
112-A Monroe st

112-A Monroe st.
Dear Santa.
l want you to bring me a
watch that will work, a Black
board. a Scooter and Two Guns
also some Fruit and nuts l go
to school and I'm in the First
Grade.
I have been very good this year.
Bye Now
Love
Buddy Moseley
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Monday evening,
December 6, l948

Dear Santa Clause,
We are two brothers, Wayne
10, Joe 6, and we would like to
tell you what we want you to
bring us. We are sick with mea-
sles now but hope to be up for
Xmas. 1 (Wayne) want watch,
Baseball and Base Ball bat, and
cap gun. Joe wants trycicle,
cap gun, and a dump truck and
lots of candy, oranges, apples
and nuts. We have tryed to be
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

North Carolina States basket
ball squad set a Southern Con-
ference record last season by
winning all IL league contests
and all three league tournament
games.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Dear Santa,
l have been a good ,? little
girl this year. So, pleas remind
Lola Gates that she IS to give
me radio-phonograph for Iris
mass. And Santa, III be salts
fled if you'll get II touch with
the wether-maa and make it
snow. Pleas De good to all tn
other little girls and boys.
thank,
Alice Twiddy
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Santa Claus Will Have Fuller Pack
As Letters Continue To Arrive

good and will try to constitute
so. We like you a whole lots
and hope you will be good to us.
With love,
wayne and Joe Wheeler
Garysburg, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
1913 Washington st.

10l9 Washington st.
Dear Santa,
1 am girl II years old. I'm
in the 5th grade. I would like
for you to bring me a house
coat and bedroom slippers and
a white bible. Be good to MON
and dad.
Love,
Margaret Anne Shell
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Love,
Alton Wayne Shell

Route !, Box IS
December 7, 1913
Dear Santa claus
1 am a little girl will be QD
years old April 18th and 1 want
you to bring me a doll and doll
High chair and a doll carriage.
l want a pair of skates And
bring me a stove and a teaset
ana sewing set. don't forget
Mama and daddy. And my bro
theirs and sisters.
Thank you 50 much
Mary Alice Killebrew
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
December 6, 1948

December 6, 1948
Dear Santa:
I am little boy 6 years old.
and l want you to bring Me, a
cowboy suit, cowboy boots too
guns with holsters, a pair O
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Quiz; $3.50 Hollywood Program,
new time; 10 The Thin Man
Drama.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Dear Santa Claus,
Please BRING me a doll, not
little aue, I wan. a lot of clothes
and aair that c11rls. / like nuts
ard apples too. Thank you for
the .oTs you oroght last year.
Love
Saunders Proctor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Dear Santa,
l am a little boy eight years
old. l go to Rosemary School.
My teacher name is Miss Bea-
man. Please bring me bicycle
and a little car that lights up
and some things to my electric
train. Be good to all the other
children.
Love,
Alton Wayne Shell
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

1011 Henry street
December 7, 1913
Dear Santa Claus,
l am all most 2 years old, and
very sweet little girl. Please
bring me baby doll, a doll
carriage a tricycle., and a rock
ing chair, so I can rock my baby
doll, to sleep.
I love you very much because
you are so good.
Please don't forget my little
cousins David Mosely who lives
in Portmouth, Va and Fuzzy"
Garner, Jr., who lives in Weldon,
N. c. They are very good little
boys.
Your Friend,
"Bucky" Wright
P. S. We would like to have
some nuts and fruits.
Route 1-Box IS
Dear Santa. Claus:
! am a little boy who will (9)
years old December goth.
want you to Bring me a train
and track set. and a Boys scoot-
er. and candy and Fruits and
don't forget mama, Daddy and
My Brother and Sisters and all
other Boys and girls.
Thanks a lot
Edward Killebrew
118 Monroe St.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
December 10, 1948

December 10, 1948
Dear Santa,
I am a little boy 6 years old
and in the first grade at school.
have been very good. Will you
please bring me a tool chest full
OF tools, a transformer for my
electric train, fruit and some
nuts.
Thank you,
Phillip Pearson
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Walder Guest House Opens

1T will be nicer than ever" )"
says Bertha Walder, referring to
the reopening of her Walder's
Guest House, 102 E. 3rd.
''This year I'm going to try to
make the guests more comfortable
than ever. When the guest arrives
in town, if he calls the 81 Cab,
he'll get free cab service to our
door. From there on I take charge.
And I'm going to try and out-do
myself this year."
Walder's Guest House, just a
ten-minute walk from downtown
Tucson, has Jewish style cooking,
a lovely patio, maid service, and
facilities for entertaining guests of
residents.
Mrs. Walder invites inquiries.
Either phone 2198-W or write or
come to 102 E. 3rd, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
OPEN BUSINESS

Louis and Ces Cohen have taken
over the Variety Center and Hard
ware at 42O8 E. Grant Road, near
Maple.
This is not new experience for
them since for 20 years they con-
Quoted a large hardware business
in Woodbridge, N. j., just prior to
coming here 2h years ago. They
plan to offer an extensive stock of
variety and hardware items max
ing it a complete headquarter for
such articles in the district.
Mrs. Cohen is president of Ha-
dassah and vice-president of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel Sister
hood.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Leaf Suggests Teaching Device

children of their cultural and historical
certain that they would better appreciate the
Julius Leaf who has announced plan
which will dramaize Biblical history in that the child
will find highly interesting and which he plans present to the
Grand Lodge of Bnai Birth
IF fifteen minutes Hebrew School and Sunday School
Jewish history culture
illustrations appealing to the children feel
that will much of the uncertainty which the child is
with when his aroused suggesting that Bnai
of cards. each of which will feature
history which the Jew has heights
will illustrated picture illustrative effect that
appeal children positive that goal will be
pshed," Leaf
leading NJ Stone merchant, well known for his
giving in local philanhrope Jewish and nonJewish will
OF national level.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Bernadotte Wants
lCnnfinued from mage II

lenged the truce boards decisions.
An Israeli Foreign Office
spokesman charged the mission
with "a very decided tendency to
minimize the gravity of Arab
breaches and exaggerate Jewish
breaches of the truce" The U.N.
mission, he added, delays reports
on grave Arab violations so as to
be able to couple their release
with charges of Jewish breaches,
thus striking a balance which
"tends to be weighted on the side
of the Arabs and against the
Jews"
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
NAT COINS

Leaving a beautiful home in
Bell HarbOr, N. Y, lured by
Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
COhn, temporarily staying at
Casa COntenta. Mr.. COhn is
president and owner of the
Acme Printing Co. of New
York; president of Gem Rec
Ords; vice-president of AppOllO
Records; president of Click
publications; and vice-preSident
of the B'nai Birth Quality
Lodge, Long Island. AS an ac-
tive communal leader he re-
ceived a plaque in recognition
of his work in raising $3.50, 900
for the hospital at ROckaway
Beach, l.. /.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Joe RubinStein has returned
after a short visit, to U. Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley where he will
work on a doctorate in Medieval
History. He received a Masters
Degree cum laude this summer.
His brother, Herbert, has returned
to Baylor Medical School, Hous-
ton, where he is a second-year
student. Both are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein, E. Sen
eca.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Frances Shift is completely re-
covered from her auto accident
and, after an enjoyable vacation
in Denver, is now employed at Al
Glickman's new College Shop on
E. Pennington.
Mrs. Fannie GOldenberg, E. 9Th,
is back from a months visit
with her children in Chicago, a
very nice visit she says. Her
daughter, Bertha, will come in
November for a visit.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Prominent New
Residents
EDDIE SMITHS

Among ilIustriOus persons
from the East joining the Tue
son colony here is Eddie Smith
of the famous Eddie Smith
Theatrical Agency of New
York, former agent for Burt
Lancaster, Abbott and Costello,
Professor LAMBERT and many
others.
He and Mrs. Smith with their
three children formerly lived
in ScarSdaIe, N. Y, and are
now residing on E. Hawthorne.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Monte Seymour, another eIig-
ible bachelor, will soon open his
Broadway Realty, located at Sc E.
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
prove the adage that they always
come back. After an absence of 8
years the Rogers returned and are
making their home on E. Grant
Road. He does beautiful hand
fooled leather work.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Mrs. Allan Steinberg,

Mrs. Allan Steinberg, Gale
Glorietta, and her sister-in-law,
Anne Robin Steinberg, left for
the east with Mrs. Steinberg to
join her husband in Detroit for a
visit and Ann to return to her
home in Toronto. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Moses Steinberg is looking after
the Steinberg children here.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
MAX WEISSES

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weiss are
the former owners of the well
known ladies shop on Sutphin
Blvd, Jamaica, L. 1. They will
go into business here and are
temporarily living at a down
town hotel.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
FOR SALE OR RENT Brand

new one bedroom apartments,
furnished or unfurnished. As
phalt tile floors throughout. Tile
baths, tile kitchen drainboard,
venetian blinds, heating and
central cooling. Call 0774-J3 or
inquire at 1902 E. Glenn.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Cash investment needed to
buy out partner in well-estab-
lished retail jewelry business.
Accountants statement avail
able. Bank references. Write
Box IL, c/O Arizona Post, Tue
son, AriZ.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Miss Marion KurOpatkin, N.
Euclid, has unique distinction.
She is the only car saleswoman
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
0httl1aru
Belle Adler

Belle Adler, 27, 1884 E. 1st
street, and wife of Colman Adler,
passed away at local hospital
Sept. 7. Her death came as a sud-
den shock as she had been receiv-
ing friends there.
Funeral was held at the Ari-
zona Mortuary on Sept. 9th with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa, she
came with her husband to Tucson
6 years ago from Detroit. She was
member of Temple Emanuel,
the Temple Sisterhood, B'nai
Birth Women. In addition to her
husband she is survived by son,
Arnold Neal, Z months; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Listenes,
1710 E. 9Th; two sisters, Mrs. AL
bert Cartiff of Tucson and Mrs.
Joseph Locher of Detroit; two
brothers, Sam Listenes, S. 9th;
and Harry Listenes of Milford,
Conn.
Abraham Smith
Funeral services were held last
Monday at the Arizona Mortuary
for Abraham Smith, 70, who died
at the home of a son in PhiIadel-
phia Sept. 9th. Burial was be-
side his wife, Sophie Smith, who
passed away in June, 1947, at Ev-
ergreen Cemetery. Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiated at the service.
He is survived by 2 sons, DR..
George Kuzmets, on the faculty
of the University of California at
Berkeley and DR.. Simon Kuzmets
on the staff of the University of
Pennsylvania, both of whom at
tended the funeral; and a step
son, Bernard Heiner, E. 9Th; eight
grandchildren including Mrs. Earl
Sydow and Mrs. Al Brovas; a
great-grandchild, Richard Sydow.
Mr.. Smith was a resident of
Tucson for II years, leaving sew
eral months ago for Philadelphia.
Born in Russia, he came to the
United States more than 40 years
ago. He was a dealer in raw hides
in New York and later in Los An
geles.
He was known as scholar, lin
guist and philantrophist. He had
an excellent Hebraic and phil
osophy background, well-ground-
ed in the Talmud and Jewish law.
AS one of the organizers, he
helped to build the synagogue at
Sierra Madres, near Los Angeles.
Though health did not permit
much activity during the past few
years, he was a generous giver
to all causes. Palestine was espe-
cially close to him. He was long
time member of B'nai Birth.
ZOA, and of Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Meyer ZitIin
Meyer Zitlin, sc, died suddenly
on Sept. 10 as a result of a heart
attack, at his home, 638 E. 1st.
He was resident of Tucson for
3A years coming from Minneap-
oils where he had lived more than
16 years. Previous to that he lived
in Chicago.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Zitlin
is survived by his wife, Celia, two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Wilson and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
UN onti-bios
proposal is
oxed by u. S.

S.-A Soviet-backed
proposal to outlaw propaganda
melting racial, national, or reli-
gious hatreds was defeated by
the US. in the legal committee
of the United Nations General
Assembly last week.
John Maktos, US. repre-
sentative, led the opposition
to the ban by claiming that it
would curtail freedom of the
press. The vote was 2S to IL.
The us. also led the opposi-
ton to another Russian plan to
forbid as a crime public propa-
ganda designed to encourage
genoicide (the determination of
an entire people, such as Hit
1er's war on the jews. The mea-
sure was voted down, 0 to g..
Union" foreign ministers here.
In addition to mapping war
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

erantz, assistant us. prose-
cutor in the Nuremberg war
trials, and Russ Nixon, form
er director of the Division of
Investigation of Cartels & Ex-
ternal Assets. Former CLIO coun-
sci Lee Pressman Intercepted
the chief witnesses, who were
all formerly associated with eff
forts to break up the German
cartels, demilitariZe Germany's
economy and prosecute Nazi war
criminals.
AS the evidence of the US.
"get soft" with Germany policy
unfOlded, EXPLANATIONS of shock
and anger came from the audi
ence, which included former in
mates of Buchenwal.' and other
concentration camps, American
GIs still incredulous after three
years at the brutal treatment
they received from the Nazis as
prisoners of war, parents of GIs
killed in German detention
camps, and ordinary citizens
who have not forgotten the &c
million war dead.
The crowd broke into ap-
plause when Solomon Surowitz,
associate prosecutor of the Use
Koch case, took the stand and
directly charged General Lucius
Clay with trying to cover up for
the woman known as the Beast
of Buchenwald by his claim that
evidence that she collected hui
man skin lampshades was based
on ''hearsay."
The case against Use Koch,
who will go free next year I'M
der a Communication of sentence
approved by Clay, was based on
eyewitness accounts of Buchen-
valid inmates from 16 different
countries, all of them extremely
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

case, legal review procedure
called only for going over the
written record.
Two ex-GIs, Daniel D. Stech-
Ter and Norman Martin, among
the survivors of a group of $50
American soldiers taken prison
er by the Nazis and incarcerated
at Camp Burga, revealed that
the Nazi supervisor there, who
was directly responsible for the
deaths of many GIs, has just had
his life sentence commuted to
five years and will be free next
year.
us. leniency toward Nazi in
dustrialists who fueled Hitler
war drive was testified to by
Belle Mayer, who helped prose
cute the case against the l. G.,
Farben cartel. The Farben of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

plans, the five nations decided
to ask the US. for a North
Atlantic" military alliance,
which would also include Can
ada.
1t is expected that Dewey's
administration, continuing the
bipartisan foreign policy after
his inauguration in January,
will agree to such a pact.
Proposals for the alliance
are based on discussions which
have been carried on for the
past six months in Washing
ton between ambassadors and
military attaches of the West
ern European powers and the
US. State Department and
National Military Establish
ment.
The alliance would provide a
basis for MarshalFs military
showdown with Russia, Mar
shall's plan includes these spe-
cific features:
sSteps to encourage the mon
Communist" Western European
powers to unite politically,
militarily, and economically"
military aid by the us. to
Western Europe, the first outlay
to cost SIS billion.
sInvitation to the ScandinaV-
ian countries and the Mediter-
ranean nations (prObably in
Guiding SPAIN to enter into
the closest collaboration with
the project if they won't join
it directly"
sOffensive tactics by the West
until it sis strong enough to face
the Soviet Union in show
down."
s"Holding action" in the Far
East against the efforts of col
onial peoples to attain indie
pendence, because these nation
alist movements are harassing"
the West.
Ga fight to KEEP France, Italy
and other nations from going
Left.
MarshaIrs proposals, if car
ried through, will be the next
step in the US. offensive
which started with the Tru-
man Doctrine of military aid
to Greece and Turkey and
continued with the Marshall
Plan and the Brussels Pact
western UniOn)," in Shack
fOrd'S words.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

strategy I'm the event of
war" against t h e Sovie t
Union.
Marshalrs new plan emissions
pushing the Soviet Union back
out of Eastern Europe" Shack
ford said.
. A fight to keep France, Italy,
decisions of Great Britain,
France, Belgium, the Neither
lands, and Luxembourg, ar
rived at during a twO-day
conference of the "Western