davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Police Il. Eugene |. Ely
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services :or Ii E}1Eers
L. Eny. So rws4:ed raeuse~F et ire
Metropolitan polsos force ~g1h -
years service. we're - he he}c ;aA
morning At h.s s1ofne &s3s Yuma
street NV Burial wks Ia ~ n
Charles Town. W Va
The retired pelsee otieeg aaec
Saturday night ST has home Ai6sa
an Illness Of three months
II Fly, native Of Marietta
Ohio. moved 40 Charles Town as
boy and came 10 Washington In
1905. Joining the Police Depart.
msng The following wear he Was
assigned 10 uHe sth. sIh and l!th
precincts and. for the last =
wears Of his service 81 No !n
Georgetown He sas commended
by the Commissioners on several
occasions.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
D. Willard foote Dies;
D. T.. Hotel Executive

D Willard Foote, 81. president
and manager OF the Martinique
Hotel. 1911 Sixteenth street NV,
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after an illness of more than two
weeks.
Mr.. Foote. who had been asso-
ciated with the hotel for l6 years,
was born and educated In Fari-
bault. MINI. He was first in hotel
business in Seattle and later
moved to New York City. For
several years he owned a radio
store in Long Island City and was
connected with the Park Avenue
Hotel in New York for five years
before coming to Washington in
1927. He was assistant manager
of the Martinique before taking
his present position last year.
He was a member OF the Amer
ican Hotel Association and the
Massachusetts, State Society.
Mr.. Foote. who lived at II
EvartS street NE, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nora Collins
Foote: his mother. Mrs. Blanche
Foote. 40l5 South Seventh street.
Arlington; a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
arine Sovonick. 40ll South Sew
enth street: a sister, Mrs. Wini-
fred Houghton. 400l South Sew
enth street, and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at St. Martin S
Church. 1900 North Capitol street.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
ptpry
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Leon Voliena, King
OF Paris Night Clubs,
Dies OF Heart Illness
D. sss Aaas<zosss svsaa

PARIS. June LEON Voiierra.
Paris nigh, club king. whose hosSs
Amour Drake wSs nosed out n
the English Derby al Epson
Downs Saturday. died at his home
here Sunday night
Doctors said he died Of q heart
ailnent that made him an invalid
for several months. He Vas 81
years old.
Mr.. Volterra, often called the
French Zieg!eld. had been n
familiar figure on the continent
for many years. operating thea
ters. night clubs and string OF
race horses.
He was co-owner with the Aga
Khan OF My Love. which won the
English Derby las; year.
His better known theaters IN
Paris included the Casino de
Paris. Theater de Paris and Folles
Marigny. and in his string OF
night clubs were the Club Lido
and the Abbaye de Theleme.
famed in the day when the grand
dukes patroniZed Paris night life
He produced the success To
varich" in 1893 in the Theater de
Paris. which he sold several
months ago in retiring from pro-
fessional life.
In 1894, when Mr Volterra S
Admiral Drake won the Grand
Prix after losing the English Der
by. he entered into preliminary
negotiations for a match race in
volying his horse; Windsor Lad
English Derby winner. and the
American thoroughbred Cayal-
cade, owned by Mrs. Dodge
Sloane. which won the Kentucky
Evening star., 1949-06-07
John H. Crate, 1903. Dies;
Last Ohio GAR Member
sy ne AssoeSss~d prsas


ALLIANCE. Ohio. June THE
last member o. the Ohio Depart
ment, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, died today. He was John
H. Crate. io3. soldier. buggy maker
and farmer.
Death came as he lay in Q coma
at his home in Atwster. s miles
north Of here.
He had served as commander
in-chief Of the GAR in ls4s-7 7
and in the preceding year was
elected commander Of the Ohio
Department. Since 1887 he had
commanded the John c. Fremont
post OF Alliance.
His death leaves only two Civil
War veterans living in the State.
Daniel Clingaman. l02. who was
not q member Of the GAR. lives
near Wauseon. George w. Car
roll. Ito. a Kentuckian. became
a residence of Cincinnati In is4l.
Crate vas l3 when he enlisted.
without the knowledge OF his
parents. on October I. 1853. at
Newton Falls.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
1n Mrntnrtaiit

CARDoZo. HELEN BELL. In loving re.
membrance OF our beloved sister, HELEN
BELL CARDozo. who departed this life
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. RACHEL Z.
BELL AND ROSA 3. LACY, AND SON.
DONALD cARDOZo.
DAVIS. ALFRED. In memory Of AL
susis Davis OF I9O7h 9th st. nv, who
departed this life June Z. 1897.
In remembrance of him, he is thought
HIS MOTHER. MRS. SUSIE DAVIS, AND
FRIENDS.
DENEKAs, WILLIAM A. In sad but
loving memory OF my dear son, WILLIAM
A. DENEKAS, who passed away one year
ago today June z. 194s.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
little thousht that death was near;
But in my heart I will not complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
Forset youA No, / never will.
loved you then ! love you stih;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. M. ANGERMAN.
HALL. BLAKEY ELLAsTNE. In sad
oa' aeT and lost Sister. e EiIAsTINE M sLasEY HALL
who passed on nine years ago today. June
Z. Ie40
Even in darkness we will not despair.
SOTTON Is an dnkSi SFbt 70 AEdIu Us tEaFSt
When our hearts are heavy and our eyes
When life is lonely. then We look to Him,
Dfx1EkR nfaE Rsb norHnRs eLaRrkeR AeP REskE
HUNT, SAMUEL w. In loving memory
of our husband and father. SAMUEL w.
HUNT. who passed away one year aso
today, June z, 1919
No one knows how much We miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same
The blow was great. the shock severe.
Only those who have lost can tell
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. =
JONES. ALFRED 2, In msmSry Of our
passed away one year ago today. June :.
Is4s
untii memory fades and life departs.
You VIII live forever IN CUR hearts
Pr.sidsni: CARRIE sRooKs. sesrsssrs
JONES. ALFRED D. In sad and loving
memory Of our brother ALFRLp D.
JONES. who departed this life one year
ago today, June y le4s.
Life is like river
And death is not the END.
But there Is q loveiier and clearer ssew
HIS BRoTHERs AND SISTERS, :.
MARTIN. WILLIAM NJ. A tribute Of
love and devotion In sacred memory CT
my beloved husband. WILLIAM NJ. MAR
TIN. who passed away six years aeo to-
aas' June Losfso @ WIFE. LILLIAN.
MYERS. WILLIAM N. tribute 70 the
msmosy OF our Gear father, WILLIAM II
passed into the hidden life thirty-Gve
years ago today. June 7. 1914.
The best portion Of o sood mans life
his little. nameiess- unnumeered acts Of
kindness and OF love FAMILY.
PETERSON. ERNEST r. In sad but
loving remembrance OF a dear son and
brother. ERNEST p. PETERSON. Who de-
parted this life four year see. June u
la46
Gad knows hov much We miss yoa-
Never shall your menoFy fade:
Loytng thoCEht& shall ever wander
To the spot where yea are lsad-
As we loved yoa. 50 ne miss yoa.
In our memory yon are near
Loved. remembered. bonsed tor sfways
Brfnxtng many Q silent tear
MOTHER. SISTERS AND HROTHkAA
STATION. CATHERINE " Sacred 10
the memnry OF our dear wife and mother.
CATHERINE ". ETRATTON. who departed
thls itfs i've yesEs aEo to-day. june 7,
1874.
We raiss yea ncw. cur hearts are sers.
As time Gees by we miss Teu mer~s
Your iovsnE xmfle. your gentle lace.
Nc enc can III your vacant place.
HUSBAND, ROEEET H ETRATTO&. AND
BON. RoERr y. &TRATTo&.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
.n.,Rev. Edward CoIey Dies;
Retired Episcopal Bishop
~ the A,.oe;o,ec prsss

UTICA. N. Y. June THE
Re. Rev. Edward Huntington
Coley, 81. retired Episcopal bishop
Of Central New York, died yes
terday.
He was appointed suffragan
bishop in 1924 and bishop in 1885.
He retired in 1912 and was sue
ceeded by the Rt. Rev. Malcolm
E. Peabody.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Bishop Coley was rector
of Calvary Church for 81 years
before he became suffragan
bishop.
He had been in Ill health for
two years but continued active in
church and community affairs.
He died in st Luke's Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Germany. via
n held al =
pm iomogrow
81 Al SAINTS
Z , tScopa al
Church Chevy
ch Axe CrrR
Burial ALL o.
In Arlington
Cemetery.
Ii Groiig.
v h o WAS 20
years old al the
time OF MS
death. vas lead
navigator with
Evening star., 1949-06-07
CoIifornio oeoloeist Dies

PALO ALTO. Calf June :
P1.-Robert Van Week Andei-
son. SIS. geolosiSl. oled yesterday
after a three week lllneSs lie
had returned only recently from
series OF studies in the Sahars
DeSert in Africa
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Ben Hober, lndustriolist, Dies

CLEVELAND. June 7 tP1.--Ben
Haber, SO. Nationally known tex
tile manufacturer and founder OF
Cashmere Corp. of America. died
yesterday after an illness Of sew
eral months. Mr.. Haber was ap-
pointed impartial chairman of the
dyeing industry in 1888 under the
former National Recovery Admin
,istfatipn, ~ tT1"f
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Dr.. W. {. Ekblo~ Dies:
Well 0eoeropher
D. ~. ssss4 Nss4s ssA

ACR( ESTKg, Mas -s..r%
~ N E.raer Kgn4sN, g.. srSssr q -
PRIV profexscs a. Csark tagsers ~
Ssre and ss4ess ExlTwa ss =
ge~agTa gsssss oAssaoxsss csTastteo}os6 -
And ausanast. eae1 stzgasAN 81 t4e
hoxsas e 0gk.Iazs Nss e~sses
suburb
Amer seAn Affairs tcf r%&Ess yFAgs
and Terrsxc1 re ceggce kalEtF
us the Osrser et 3tsr Ncsts SsA'
tgesn klag OQstat n{ SWw<1ea Ia
aaas
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Garna nt Ihanka

GRAY, WALTER The family OF the
ts.e 49, 81 En- o. sss .l3as. 70 bhess
and relatives for their kindness during his
illness and expressions Of sympathy at
his death.
MRS. MARY GRAY AND DAUGHTER.
WINTHROP. LAvINIA %. We wish 10
thank our many friends relatives and
neishbors for their beautiful floral trin-
utss, cards of sympathy, telesramg and the
many acts Of kindness during our recent
Bereavement. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Dr.. LIoyd Johnson Dies

PITTSBURGH. June 7 P.-
DR.. Lloyd johnson, 81. bone
surgeon, died of a heart attack
yesterday. He had been chairman
of the Regional Fracture Com
mittee of the American College of
Surgeons the last five years.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
District Youth TO Sroduote

Peter De silva. son Of Ms and
Mrs, Harry De Silva. 3sll Twenty
ninth street NV. will graduate
from Taft School. Watertown
Conn. at the schools seth an
nual commencement next Sstur.
day
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Il. William |. 6roIig
ReburiaI Rites tomorrow

Reba1aal arvscex for IL WI
liam !. Grul2E B-.s nRvsesicz- and
native Washing tonaAn Who Ras
killed In action. Apr1l :. ls4S u
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Plumber Comes From Leod

The plumber, who would be lost
without lead pipe and solder. takes
his name from the Latin phmoum,
meaning lead. 4sr
Evening star., 1949-06-07

IHcMSUM. 'h a1 Snt ~ TIE nav;a oSgS
n No. 54i4, g. u. o. OF o. r. are
M requested to meet at Odd Fellows
RN Temple. 9th and T SITS. NV, on
II u Tuesday. June z. 1949, at pm
NV to make arrangements for the fu-
III neral of JAMES B. JACKSON.
~ CHARLES W. MARSHALL, N. @.
~ EARLE H JONES, p. S.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

JEFFERSON, ROSWELL. On Monday
81 sanf sS = isss Il s SON
the late Henry c and Lucy NJ Jefferson
and brother of Thomas jefferson. Lillian
relatives and friends also survive, From
II o'clock noon to pm. wednesday
June &. friends may call at the Dovie @
18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Funera
on THURSDAY. June .. from the Carme
Baptist Church. Gordonsville. Va. Rev
Stewart oficiating.
JOHNSON, MARY BEATRICE. Departed
this life on Sunday, June 5, 1949. o.
Gsllipger Hospital, MARY BEATRICE
JOHNSON Of 636 M st. Sc, devoted wife
Of George e. johnson. loving mother O.
Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs. Alma wilson Lero,
and George e. johnson, jr. She also Il
survived by her parents. Cora and William
Reed; one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Chandler
three brothers. John. William and Jame'
Reed: six grandchildren, other relatives
and q host of friends. Remains Iestinf
at the John T Rhines IL Co. Funera
Home. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.. until Wed.
nesday, June 8, at pm: thereafter a.
June y, at,l2 noon. from Bethel Baptist
Church., Nichols ave. and Howard I'd. sc.
Rev. Kirkland oficiatins. Interment Ar
ling ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

PEARL suYDHN. Secretary.
JONES. RALPH NORBERT, On Decem..
ber 81. 1914 At Leghorn, , LAY. s.o,ssr son 81 81
George Richard Jones, Remains at Cham
6ers' Funeral Home, 5sol Cleveland ave
Rayerds,e ad until Mss az dhs Holg dne re.
deemer Church. Berwyn. Nd. at 10 am.
Interment Fort Lincoln.
KENNARD. JOHN W. On Monday, june
g 1919, JOHN W KENNaRp; ne leaves
Rieks: hi; ~ a. devoted friend. Miss Thsims
Rhss and osneF inssd nO9n e
neral Home, l62s l1th st. NV where
.s.15' sn' in''Fmsn' Lincoln memorial s.
LANAHAN. JANE E. On Sunday. June
5, la49, at her residence, 4Sog lItn ST.
os.a 'Ms All. Il 5s 5sfaaAs lsss eornsiu. snis
han and mother OF Mrs. John J.. walsh.
Catherine L. Loretta c. and Daniel T
dsnss On wsdnesday. ,tSm june W At $40
at am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
day. June 8. 1919. at the Naval Hospital.
LAWS Is'RsS0 Of 1908 4th s. NV, beloved nus:
band oil Allie maze LAWS. urfosco suH VI
| Ienora Henderson and grandson Of Mrs.
winnie Price. He also leaves other ,h. rsla-
| Arrangements BY the w Ernest Jarvis Co.
LEWIS. ELLA CORA. penarsed this
life on Monday: June 6, ls4as at Gsliinser
! Hospital ELLA CORA LEWIS Of 1879
Mrs. Mary Meadowbrook. Annie. Lucille.
| William. Richard and Frank Lewis. She
also Is survived by three sisters. one
brother. other relatives and a host q
Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w Notice OF funeral later.
z. Ie4a. AGNES v. LUCAS. beloved wife
of Rodney W Laess and me.hsr 81 s. the !.
survived 6y . daughter, Mrs. Robert W
Giles: q son. Rodney e. Lucas; nine srand-
children. one sreat-erandchild, two SIS
tiers, Mrs Arthur Frazier and Mrs. Rich
ard Evans Of Mount Clair, N, J.; hroth-
er. Joseph Spinner. and other relatives
and friends Remains resting &C the
povie O. Brooks a. Otis r. Allen Funeral
Home. 18th st and Florida ave. nv.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

CEMETERY LOTS.
Rn1P uTTI cFMETFRY-6 grave sites,
hirh elevation. S40o. Wos 4426. -s
Evening star., 1949-06-07
JOHNSON. MARY REED wIKERsoN.

JOHNSON, MARY REED WILkEkSUN.
AZ All members of Acorn Tent,
N0 No, $50, are requested to at
,v. .ss ~ tend the funeral Of our late
~TkFE sister, MARY REED WILKER-
SON JOHNSON. on THURSDAY.
June z, 1949, at 1890 pm.
from the Bethlehem Baptist Church. All
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Palmer Fights for Office Buildind
Sewing Shop Opened Here

Latest new business to open it's doors in Palmer is Mrs. Mielke's Sewing Service. Mrs. Mielke is greeting her friends and customers from behind shared counters at Ken's Elec-, tric Supply in North Palmer. She's on duty there from 8 a. m. to 5 D. m., Monday through Sat urday.
 Mrs. Mielke, whose sewing and dressmaking ability is not new to Valley women, plans to do mending, alterations, remodel ling, household sewing and also dressmaking.
 A little later, she expects to have a button-making machine and will cover buttons to order. She also has tentative plans for expanding the service of her shop during the summer months but definite announcement of those plans must await a future date.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
STOCK NAMED HEAD MAN FOR COLONY DAY

Clare Stock was appointed general chairman of the Valleys coming Colony Day celebration at last Mondays board meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Stock will select his own committee members.
 It was suggested that the most successful plan for con- ducting the event would be to secure active cooperation from every service and social organi- zation in the Valley. It is ex- pected a representative will be selected from each group to serve on the central Colony Day committee.
 MT. Stock later announced that Colony Day now is tenta- lively scheduled for May 28. That date falls on Saturday preceding Memorial Day on Monday.
 It was voted to send Jack Maze as Chamber representative to Juneau to push the Valleys hopes for location of a territori- al office building. If available funds prove inadequate, it was decided to assess each Chamber member a very small fee to make up the deficit. It is not expected to exceed $50 per member.
 The meeting closed with a general discussion of public land bills now pending before Congress.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

ala, resident engineer Che's the chief brain celD.
 PRA's creWmen are engineers, who lay out and survey the work to be accomplished by the contractors. Their office head quarters are in the Rec Hall. Two parties are in the field now, but the full staff of engineers, some 30 or 35 strong, isn't all in Palmer yet. PRA's men come from the States, so there will be no local employment.
 Once the work is surveyed and laid out, the crews of Stock & Grove, sub-contractor, takes over. Their duty is to take care of ditching, drainage and road
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
HERE IS HOW A HIGHWAY IS CONSTRUCTED

PRA Public Roads Adminis- tration)-Birch, Lytel & Son Stock & Grove-M. K. Confus- ing, isn't it?
 There's one thing they have in common, though, and that is they're all directly concerned with the hard-surfacing of Pal mer highway to Anchorage. It being a somewhat bigger chore than any one individual cared to undertake, the works been sliced up in bits and pieces.
 PRA is the brain center which keeps the road builders each doing his chore at the given mo- ment and time, according to the explanation given by J. E. Haap-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
P-TA to InstoIi New Officers

There will be formal install lation of officers at the April 18th meeting of the Parent Teachers Association, with Mrs. Hugh Dougherty of the Anchor age P-TA acting as installing of ficer. Entertainment for the eve ming will be supplied by the first grade students of Miss Vernice Sellman and Mrs. Pearl Harder. Capt. Salvatore Pelle of the Post Information Office will conclude the session, as special guest for the occasion.
 All parents and other inter- ested Valley residents are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

MIX and Birch, Lytel & Son are joint contractors who will engage in actual surfacing op- erations. They put the finish over the groundwork prepared by Stock & Grove.
 First work to get under way on the surfacing job is a stretch from Eklutna flats almost to Miller Creek, according to MT. Haapala. It was planned to go to work first at the Knik bridge area, but deep snow there has forced a change in plans.
 Work will progress from this end toward Anchorage, in order to permit the Fort Richardson
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

bed preparation. Stock & Grove road-building equipment is now on display at the fair grounds, where office headquarters also are located.
 Workmen for the sub-contrac- tor will be either laborers or heavy equipment operators. There will be some hiring locally for this work, and when em- ployment reaches it's peak this summer, it is expected there will be 70 men on the payroll. The Stock & Grove messhall opened last week, and some crews al- ready are at work. The firm ex- poets to get it's rock k-crusher into operation about April 20.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
( OF ( ASKS OTHER CITIES FOR SUPPORT

Palmer's businessmen, under the sponsorship of the Valley Ch a m b CT of Commerce, this week moved to make final bid for location of the territorial office building here. Informed that the board of administra- tlon, in whose hands the decision now rests, would meet in Juneau soon, businessmen met in spe- cial session last Friday to plan a course of action.
 At that meeting, it was point ed out that location of the building in the Valley would greatly facilitate government of the territory. Chamber members brought out the fact that only a part of the offices now located at Juneau need be moved. It was suggested that the Alaska Road Commission. territorial highway engineer, Bureau of Mines, department of agricul- ture, department of taxation and department of public health would do a much more efficient job if located near the center of population in the Third Divi- sion.
 It was decided that the only action open to the group at this time was to address a barrage of wires to members of the terri torial board of administration. and to presidents of Chambers of Commerce and by local mer- chants, went out over the week end. At press-t time responses had been received from the may or of Valdez, the mayor of Sew ard, Clarence Heating of Sew ard, the mayor of Seldovia, and William Baker, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle. All re-
 Continued on Page g.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Ministers Tell or Holy Week Plans

Holy Week services begin in the Valley with special com munion service at the United Protestant Church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, it was an- nounced today by Rev. Victor Alfsen. At that time there will be the ordination of Lucius Ross and Vernon Fridley, elders-elect, and the ceremony of adult bap- tism will be performed.
 A special communion service is planned for Good Friday at St. Johns Lutheran Church. The service, to be conducted by Rev. Joseph F'renz of Anchorage, will begin at D. m.
 Easter morning ceremonies begin with a community sun rise service to be held in the United Protestant Church at 6 a. m. on April IT. The speaker will be Rev. Ray Adams of the Church of Christ. All members of the Valley Ministerial Asso- citation will participate in the service
 Special music for this sunrise ceremony will be by Charlotte Krueger, Trudy Vandemeer and Marian TrackWell of the Lazy Mountain Trio.
 Regularly scheduled morning services will follow for the Val ley'S churches.
 Easter services end at the United Protestant Church on Sunday evening, when the choir, under the direction of Harry, Winner, presents the cantata, Memories of Easter Morn." That service begins at 7:3O D. m.
 Members of the Ministerial Association invite everyone in the Valley to attend some church service on Easter Sunday.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Moose Plan PinOchle Party

Members of the Moose Lodge are planning pinochle party for the evening of April 20. Play, which is open to the public, will start at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hut.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

Old Glory's greatest glory was preserved by the Veteran of America.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

The Veterans sacrifice meant security to you. Wear his poppy.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
TeIevision Today

SSturuays september ~, lS40s
WkBW tchannsI ~
WTTG tchonnei s.
WAAAL-Tv (chennsl n
Wolc tchannsl 81
$50.
WMAI-National Sports Parade.
$50.
WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
7:15.
WOIC-To Be Announced.
WNBW-Sports Hilites, 1925.
1880.
WNBW-Nature OF Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-In the First Person.
7:45.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy; Ruthie on
the Telephone, 1855.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
500.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
WMAL-Paul Whitemans Teen Club
$50.
WNBW-For Your Pleasure.
600.
WMAI-Feature Film.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
$50.
WNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor
Show,
WMAL-Mrs. America Contest.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
$50, WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club
House: Tommy Heinrich, New York
Yankees outfielder is Red Barber's
guest.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Myron Mccormick guides
young Hollywood hopefuls in . se-
quence from "Jolson Sings Again. !"
1880, WOIC-In the First Person:
Arthur M. 6chlesinger, jr- author