davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

AN Act PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENH TO SECTION 15 OF Ar
IEChE 2 OF THE CONSTITU-
II0N OF THE STATE OF DELs
AWARE, RELATING TO THE
COMPENSATION OF THE MEM-
BERS AND PRESIDING OFFI-
GERS OF THE GENERAL AS
SEMBEVs
nE ET ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND
HOUSE Oh REPREs EsENEAElKls 0F TIE
STATS or DELAWARE IN GENERAL AS
sEMHLN MET (tWo-thhds of an the mem
hera elected 6 each Hohse concurring therein);
Section 1. That Section 15 Of
Article III of the Constitution of
the State Of Delaware, as amended
by Chapter is, Volume 30, Laws Of
Delaware, be amended by striking
out all Of the first paragraph Of the
said Section rs of Article III, and
inserting in lieu there Of the fol-
lowing:
The President of the Senate and
the members of the General Assem-
bly, shall receive an annual sal
airy Of One Thousand Dollars
(s1 ,000.0O) payable quarterly. The
members shall receive no other
compensation for services as such
members but shall be entitled to
the usual expenses of transpOrta-
tion and the stationery allowance
as provided by the Constitution and
Laws of the State.
The above and foregoing proposed
Amendment TO the Constitution Of the
State Of Delaware was proposed anC
duly acted upon by the Hath Genera
Assembly and is published in accord
ance with the provisions Of Article
XVI, Section / of the State COnstitu.
tiOn.
WILLIAM ]. STOREY
SECRETARY or STATE
.rifv isl 1913 III
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
ROmancOke.C Claiborne Service

NOTE: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nections with boats Ieavmg Matapeake one
hour later.
For Connecting Carrier Information, Consult:
Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc, Salisbury and
Baltimore, Md
timore, Nd
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines, Washington,
d. c.
state Roads Commission Of Maryland
222 E. Baltimore st., BaltlmOre-2, Ma.
m28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENT TO ARTICLE Nv OF THE
CON STIT TION OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE RE-
LATING TO THE NUMBER OF
STATE JUDGES, AND THE
CREATION OF THE C0NSTITU-
TIONAL OFFICE OF VIC Z
nml lNClEIT OR
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our son and
brother, Charles MadjarOsy's oath
birthday:
If we had all the world to give,
We'd give it, yes, and more,
To hear his voice and see his smile
And greet, him at our door
But all we can do, dear brother,
Is 90 and tend your grave
And leave behind tokens of love,
To one of the best boys God ever
made.
Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Sis
ters, Brother and Uncle. II
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

July 1e. 1913 - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

LEE REALTY Go 1920 JOIN
r IS one Of the CITY s most de-
pondablc when tt comes To got
ting Nh, best IN zeal estate Jane.
( e Caldwell office manager MAY
be cached At TR 1890
REGAL SEWING MACHINE
co sos 18th GUARANTEES al
wotk All makes az singer Whit,
SslcS and SesNce Il you wan
( vour machine 20 Sow sc, RI
I GAL a uns at TR 4-00j0 W.l
got a service man
Make Morris Your Chmce
the slogan Of G B Mouls. funcl
al dlrcctW Morris IS located al
1919 " Grand Blvd az Hancock
a Lady Attendant Is AZ youi scr.
VICE Mr. Morris may be con.
tactod al TY 8-2007 Prompt fun
eral services are offered by Nor
rs
KEN EVANS store at 247 T.
Vernon. opened las, May with the
idea OF cutting the cost Of food
Tor customers Evans BUYS odd
lots. railroad salvage and un-
claimed stock also only 4 small
profit margin IS realized on can
ned goods, according 20 the man
age We specialize In selling IN
bulk al the staples IN our store
the manager SAYS Watch the Tri-
bune each week fot specials
RELY on A REALTOR" is
the slogan Of KARL REALTY
KARL COUYDUMJIAN IS man
agor and may be reached AZ 1929
Pasadena The numbers arc HO
1915 and NO 1929
We Have Thcm" saws
YOUNG'S OPTICIANS d. A.
] BcnyaS. Optomctrist is ever
present 10 welcome customer.
Tho location Is 206-lO Grand Riv.
er between wash inrto
Blvd and Griswold. SEE for o.
NEAR ~ see US - Dr. Benyas
saws
DOWNRGVER CAB co with
Offices az l0560 W Jefferson Riv.
o. Rouge is anxious to pick up
whercvcr YOU might be, anytime.
just buzz the courteous Cabbies
Al VI 94g4
Or YOU may call cab and ride
To the MISTER HOTEL. where
delicious and choice foods are
served "a hours each dav. The
MISTER HOTEL is located al
2842l CARLYLE, corner Walnut ST
George Williams. proprietor. saws
prices are moderate. LEWIS.
BUSINESS College. $3.50 John r
offers business courses for the
entire family ANY business
course that YOU may desire 10
learn may be had a. LEWIS
Give Mrs Violet Lewis a call II
TR. 1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
anch Owner and { ore.

The ROBERT
SCHOOL or MUSIC 55s =
zen Is cptng applc,
ncW student io the
Wlnte L. Acucditr
loEc uanlnr q ca'i o.
len address OF III 'rE
got IN of the nlWna'm
about Nolan School
81 p HARRISON
AZ TO LAUNDRY loc
GJat.ot is one on Ions
~ providing Detmior>
ate service Although ~
lot lsundry Just opened
MR. HASSEN'S lcpulat
city among automobile
well established
As early As 1881 bc 49,
-four such launduc, here
IN Chicago lIdsScn oi.
to STEAM LAUNDRY l
al 800 W Vcrnor
sometime" and got that cH
cd and steamed Al
information about Hasscr
vice may be obtained bv
ono II the following nu0
LO 8-9697 OF CT 2006
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

sue heav} weight champion joe
Louis
HAYWOOD according 10 Waync
Couaty Constable Charles Be
nmman Is asking $500 damages
ioI KICK ailceedlY received hN
horse owned by Louis winch
lac was lclne at he Louis farm
in Ouca Michigan last Julv rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
rAh-P rroraJ

FAh -P Trophy
run lkc small, ironh, 10 be
ap gt'd to the outstanding
>thCP Youth council Of the
Aelr. Is held nv Miss lola Mae
King, treasurer OF the DeS
MONIES la Youth ouncil.
Award will he MADE at tenth
annual NiACr Youth confer
rncc in St LOUIS, nov. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

occupied zone, looks haggard and
worried. Small wonder, since she
is on her feet practically all day
and gets as hausfrau the smallest
| food ration-card four, which means
$50 grams of bread. Is grams OF
cereal, 20 grams of sugar, IS grams
of meat and 10 grams of fat-'if
you can get it, says Frau Mueller
You cannot wait for the news
papers to announce that this or
that foodstuff is about to be sold
Before the paper prints the news,
/ the goods are all gone. You have
to run around, listen to rumors,
ask several shopkeepers every day
If anything has come in, get up at
five, stand in line at six so you'll
be one of the first when the store
opens at eight. Because by nine
o'clock III the morning everything
lis sold out.
Sometimes you read in the pa
pers that large stocks of boarded
food have been confiscated here or
there. You think now we will get
something But we get nothing. I
Evening star., 1948-06-30
By Curt Riess
North American Newspaper AiIiones

North kmericon Newspaper AHioHee
SOMEWHERE IN RUSS1AN-O -OC-
CUPIED GERMANY, June Is tBy
AirmaiD Sometime ago, American
correspondents came to interview
me about conditions in our plant
A Russian officer was with them
Naturally, I could not tell them the
truth. Even if they had been alone,
I would not have told them the
truth. How do I know they are
Americans and not members OF the
Russian secret police in disguise?
And even If they were Americans,
how do 1 know that they won't give
me away?"
The man talking was the director
Of an important factory near Leipzig
in Russian-occupied Germany. He
told me great deal because he did
not know that I. too, was an Amer
lean correspondent. He thought I
was a German.
I have Just finished travelling
through Russian occupied Germany
to Leipzig and Dresden, Weimar,
Gotha, ZeitZ, Chemnitz and other
cities-as an ordinary German. The
trip proved to be a somewhat diff
ficult proposition. 1t meant finding
German Identification papers, Ger
man clothing and ,underclothing; 1t
meant travelling in overcrowded Ger
man trains, living on German
rations and in broken-dow inns
and furnished rooms. The chances
of being found out were not very
great: however, what would have
happened to me if I had been found
out is another story.
Seeks Fair Picture.
My purpose of the trip was not
sensational revelation - but rather
to find out how the average Ger
man. the little man, is living behind
the iron curtain. I achieved my
aim largely by listening to people.
But even this proved more diff
cult than I had imagined. For
most people were wary of talking.
And the German new look'-a
glance over Cne leIt SnOuIueI pe
fore you start a conversation
which actually came into being
under the regime of the Gestapo
is still being practiced. Invariably
every conversation dealing with
anything but the weather begins
with the words: But really don't
know you at all. You may have me
arrested, for all I know"
| Herr Mueller (fictional name fol
very real man; as are all in this
series is a shopkeeper in his middle
40s. He took me into his confidence
almost as soon as I told him that
was Berliner. He, too, is a
Berliner, and came to this SaXoniar
town of about $4,000 inhabitants
during the last months Of the wal
after he had been bombed out in
Berlin. He dreams only of going
back to the former capital.
Town Called Dreary.
Life is no fun In such dreary
town as this. You can't do a thing
here. You can't talk to anybody
because nobody talks to any one
Evening star., 1948-06-30

constantly repr1manded and called
to her side when the little one
tried to play with other children.
Once she slapped her very hard.
The little girls cheek became red
and swollen and she started to cry,
and the mother cried, too. !
All the women we're discussing
this years harvest which is sup
posed to be very good. What is the
difference They all said. I'VE
won't get any more food in any
case" They reminded themselves
that last years potato crop had been
a record one. Still, they had received
fewer potatoes than ever before.
Two Russian soldiers went by
and at the conversation stopped
dead. There was hate and contempt
in the wornen's eyes-but there was
also fear.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

else. You can't 60 to the movies
because they play only Russian
films-ard who wants to see Rus
sian films? Once in a while there
is a German picture, but then you
can't get a seat"
Mueller owns small store where
he sells toys and other items-"any-
thing can lay my hands on" Busi-
ness is booming. Everybody wants
to buy: l can't get enough goods
My turnover is ABOUT 10000 marks a
month. That's lot for such little
town. Still, what can you do with
it? There is hardly any black mar
ket, so you cannot even buy your
self a pound of butter. An extra loaf
Of bread costs you 80 marks"
He elaborated on the technical
difficulties in his trade. You can't
even get cardboard box. You can
only borrow it from the manufac-
turer And that costs you 10 marks.
The loan Of a wooden box costs you
100 marks. There just is no string"
But that is nothing compared to
the worries to come: There is hard
ly a food store left in our town
Most every one has been replaced
by konsumyerein CONSUMERS as
sociation). These consumers associ-
ations are sponsored by the SED
C o m m u n i S t dominated Unity
Party. You can get things there
little cheaper than in other retail
stores. but the main thing is you
get things there which you do not
get elsewhere. SED officials see to
it that the consumers association
gets the goods. And the SED Off
cials take the money"
May Be Closed Up.
Mueller is certain that some day
in the near future they will close
his little shop, too. He has not the
slightest inkling of what he will
do then.
Frau Mueller, like practically
every woman in the Russian
Evening star., 1948-06-30

often wonder: If they want us tc
die, why do they let us starve
slowly? Why don't they give us
arsenic?"
You hear many such stories If
you stand in line in front of the
food stores. Here the women who
know each other well voice what
ever is bothering them. You hear
that they work harder and need
more energy than under Hitler.
Even when we we're bombed every
night, it was not as bad as it it
now. At least. not as hopeless -
an old woman said.
>'In the morning / really don't
want to get up any more" another
woman remarked. ITS awful never
to know how to get your children
through the day" There was girl
of perhaps with her whom she
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Germans in Red Zone,
Fearing Secret Police,
Put Guard on tongues

(This Is the first OF a series OF
articles by Mr.. Rtess after liuing
for neeks behind the iron cur
tain in the Russian dominated
zone OF Germany. Mr.. Rtess is
the author OF a number Of books
and has contributed to many OF
the larger United States maga-
stneS.)
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Stomp to Honor Rough Riders

Issuance of a special Scent stamp
to commemorate the 50th anniver-
sary of the Rough Riders of the
Spanish american War was au-
thorized in bill signed yesterday by
President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

The Silent whistles used to call
dogs have a pitch from about
1900 to $4,000 per second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
FIVE LIONS GO TO
MT. EDGECUMBE
CHARTER BANQUET

Five Lions Club members i~.t here
today to attend the Charter Night
Banquet of the Mt Edgecumbe
Lions Club on Japonski Island to-
night.
Representing the Juneau Lions
Club, sponsoring organization for
the new Mt. Edgecumbe group, are
President George Banner, Frank
Hermann, Joe Werner, Peter Wood,
and George Jorgenson. A sixth Lion,
Don Foster, who had been scheduled
as speaker of the evening, has been
delayed in Seattle and is unable to
attend.
The new Lions club, which has
roll call of about IS members, is
headed by President Alfred F. Law
renee. Secretary is Charles B. Prun-
err, Jr The charter will be presented
to the club by Frank Hermann. Ju-
neau Lions President Danner will
present the gong, gavel, flag of all
nations and the Lions banner, gifts
from the five Lions Clubs in the
Territory of Alaska.
Lions emissaries left this noon by
Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

The 1850, 100000 pencils used each
year by Americans could draw a
line 43,475 100000 miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
JAKE POWELL
SHOOTS SELF,
AFTER ARREST

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-tR-Al-
v2n tJake) Powell, who rose from
Washington sandlots to rig league
baseball fame, killed himself yester-
day at police headquarters. He had
been arrested on bad check charges.
The 39-year-old former Yankee
and Washington outfielder fir d
two pistol bullets into his chest
and head before detectives could
disarm him.
Powell, native of nearby Silver
Spring, Md, gained his greatest
baseball fame with the Yankees dur
ing the 1896 world series when he
cracked out four hits against the
Giants Carl Hubbell in the opening
game. In 1941 he played with San
Francisco and Montreal then moved
III to Indianapolis and st. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

mobile. saying that better equip
ment would be necessary in case
of a heavy snowfall. The Council
voted to purchase a new scoopmo-
lie, at an approximate cost of 3d.
700.
A letter from S. j. Swanson, Pres
ident and General Manager of the
Alaska Transportation Company,
gave 9o-day notice to cancel the
lease on the City dock. J. F. Church,
agent for the company, wrote asking
to take over the lease, Should the
City decide to operate the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
FW5 VI0LAT0R5
HEAVILY FINED

The Fish and Wildlife Service
reports two cases of violation from
the Ketchikan area.
At Headlee, Joseph Korinek was
fined $3.50 and sentenced to six
months in Jail for preseason trap
ping, and his guns and cupboard
motor were seized His two minor
partners were released to the We'll
fare Department.
From Wendler comes word that
Alden r. Richards, Richard Melang
and Joseph l.. Ramsey pleaded
guilty in U. S. Commissioners
Court to trapping during closed
season. Each was fined 5000 and
given a 30-day suspended Jail sem
tence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

About 1,2C0 gross of pencils can
be made from the average tree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
COURT GIVES DECISION
IN TODD PACKING CASE

Judge George w. Folta has hand
ed down his decision in the case OF
Colby ct al VS.. Todd Packing Com
pany, in which the company was
sued in District Court for $1,000 for
services alleged to have been rem
dered in connection with salvage of
tive fish trap frames.
Carl Lane and John Riggle were
awarded $3.50 each, and the Colby
brothers, Oliver and Lowell, $50 for
the use of cable and other equip
ment, and costs
Joseph A. Mclean represented the
libellants and r. E. Robertson, Todd
Pack ng Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
MAYOR REPORTS

Mayor Waino Hendrickson re-
ported on his trip to Anchorage to
represent the city at the C. A. B.
hearing While there. he contacted
Carl Plett, regional CAA. director,
to request a copy of the engineering
report on the extension of run
ways for the Juneau Airport. 1t is
to be sent here, with Recommended
tons.
Hendrickson plans to attend the
Conference of Southeast A la k a
Mayors at Sitka, returning before
it is over, in order to attend the
next Council meeting November 10.
Mayor Charters of Sitka had no.
titled him that the dates were
changed to November 10, 10 and 20
SO as not to interfere with the
hunting season.
Monthly reports were filed from
the Police and Street Departments,
the Juneau Library and the Public
Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
HOSPITAL MOTT

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday for medical attention
were Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Otto
Smithberg, and John P Fleming.
Peter Neufeld was admitted as a
surgical patient and Richard
Schiller was discharged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

The name of a Massachusetts
lake --Chaugogagogmanchaugagog
haubunagungamau is said to
mean in Indian language, You
can fish on your side, fish on
my side, nobody fish in middle"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

Use Of camels in the U. S. desert
regions of the Southwest was tried
cut abandoned in the middle of
tne last century, largely because
hofses and mules stampeded at the
sight or smell of camels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
OLLIE NELSON PASSES
AWAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Ollie Nielsen, longtime resident
of Juneau, passed away yesterday
afternoon at his home in the Gold
stein cabins on South Franklin
Street. The City police received a
report that Nielsen was seriously
Ill and they investigated and sum-
moned DR.. William Blanton. MIR.
Nielsen was found dead by DR..
Blanton.
The remains were taken to the
Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA pts,

Weather conditions at various
Alaska points, also on the Pacific
Coast, as of "a hours ending at
430 this morning as released by
the Weather Bureau, Juneau, are
as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
EASTERN STAR

Fol Call Night, Juneau Chap.
NO. 7, Tuesday, November g. 8
O'Clock All members requested to
atten' to answer present"
go 1t Alice Brown, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
DIVORCE ASKED

Edith Hansen filed suit in Dis
trict Court yesterday to divorce
Jens Hansen who, she claims, de-
serted her in September, 1887. The
couple was married at Yakutat,
February "a, 1923.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
"Nick Carter"

A wealthy young man, the boy
wonder of industry and with every
thing in the world to live for, ap-
parently commits suicide, but the
fact that the corpse is wearing a blue
shirt and a green tie convinces Mu-
tuals mick Carter, Master Detec-
tive" that he's faced with a murder
during "The Case OF The Flowery
Farewell to be heard Sunday, June
20 (6:30 to 7 p. M, EDIT. The dis
covery of a grave in the cellar of an
old deserted house puts Nick Non
Clark on the trail of the killer.
There's hair-raising moment when
the fugitive attempts to bury the
detective and his pretty secretary
Patsy charlotte Manson) in that
same grave.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
BILLY Rose Pitching Horseshoesp


One of the features of the five
minute weekday Billy Rose Pit
ching Horseshoes" programs on Mu-
tual (8:55 to p. m, EDIT that make
them radios most listenable short
shorts are the odd, unusual stories
the Snowman likes to tell. His
yarns can, and do, run the entire
gamut of interest.
A good example of his type of
story technique, which Billy plans
for his Thursday (tonight) broad
cast, is the Rose adaptation Of a Ber-
nard Baruch anecdote-that actual
ly kept the United States government
in the gold-buying business. Billy
got the story originally right from
the lips of the venerable park bench
philosopher and sage whose advice
is constantly sought by presidents
1t will be word for-word, as closely
as Billy can remember it, the same
Alexander the Great legend the phi
losopher told the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt that changed
the course of world history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Chicago Theater OF The Air"
A special salute to Yale University
will be Incorporated within the pro-
gram formal of MutuaPs Chicago
Theater Of The Air" feature pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
"What Makes Won Tick"

Do you know how tickle you are?
Or how much you exaggerate? Are
you as broad-minded as you think
you are? These and other intrigu-
ing psychologically prepared ques-
tons will be heard on Mutuals new
series, what Makes You Tick Sun
day, June 20 $3.50 to 6 p. m, EDIT
With John K. M. McCaffery presiding
as analyst" subjects selected from
the studio audience will first rate
themselves on their personality
traits and then receive their real
evaluation from two noted mem
bers of the American Psychological
Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
Nights

Nights
6:OO-Md. News and Sports
6:30-Local News and Music
6:55-Associated Press News
7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-It Happened Today
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.9
7:3O-News Comment (Tue&Thur)
7:30-American Legion (Wed.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Falcon Adventures (Mon.)
8:OO-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.,
8:OO-Special Agent wednesday,
8:OO-Lucky Partners (Thurs.)
8:OO-Always A Woman friday
8:3O-Charlie Chan Monday
8:3O-Oficial Detective (rues.1
8:3O-High Adventures (Wed.)
8:3O-Great Talent Hunt (Thurs.,
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls (Fri.)
8:55-Billy Rose Pitching
9:0O-Gabriel Heater (Mon. Wed,
9:00-Music For Tuesday
9:OO-Treasury Salute (Thurs.)
9:O0-Music For Friday
9:30-Quiet Please (Monday)
9:3O-Gregory Hood (Tuesday)
9:30-Racket Smashers (Wed.)
9:30-Red Cross (Thurs.)
30-Information Please (Fri.)
lO:0O-Fishing & Hunting Club(M.
1O:OO-Public Defender (Tuesdays.
1O:OO-Opinion-Aire (Wed)
1O:00-Family Theater CThurs.)
1O:OO-Meet The Press (Friday)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
leave 1t To The Girls"

J. Carroll Mash, for a. score of
years one of the screens most pop
ular character actors, will assume a
new role when he appears as the
imam who strikes back on Mutuals
Leave 1t To The Girls" broadcast
for tomorrow (Friday), $50 to 1855
p. m. Mash will offer the rebuttals
to barbed comments made at the
Round Table Romance" by pan
elists Constance Bennett, Sylvia Sid
ney, Binnie Barnes and Robin
Chandler, as they present advice on
affairs of the heart and home in an
swer to problems posed by the list
ening audience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
Conformation Please"

Actor Dennis King and author
James Kitchener will join regulars