davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
OMAN &C. PLANTS REQUIRE
NO STORAGE BATTERIES

An Oman A.C. Plant is similar in
operating principle to the large
generators that develop highline
electricity. Only a 12-volt starting
battery is needed. Oman plants can
be furnished fully automatic %.
whenever any switch is pushed or
automatic equipment needs power,
the plant generates current.
Oman Electric Plants are anit-
baiH with heavy-duty engines and
heayy-duty generators, direct-coas
nected for compactness and eff
cheney. Bearing surfaces in Oman
engines are much larger than in
ordinary engines, for extra-long
life and trouble-free service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

insecticides, seems 10 have no ad-
verse effects on livestock and does
not appear 10 be secreted IN sig
nificant amounts in the milk, accord
ing to Knipling. The new chemical
is more expensive than DOT but IL
effective for controlling lice and only
slightly less effective against horn
flies. When applied in concentra-
tons up to z percent TIDE seems TO
have no adverse effects on livestock
and rates somewhere between DOT
and methoxych1or in toxicity.
Few reports have been received
that benzene hexachloride has any
toxic effects on livestock. Recent
tests show however that calves less
than 2 months old are far more sus-
ceptible to benzene hexachloride
than older animals. Young animals
are also more susceptible 10 toxic
effects of chlordane or chlorinated
camphene. Chlordane has not in
jured animals when applied in con-
~centrations of about 25/100 percent,
but this chemical has killed cattle,
sheep and goats when used in alb
normal amounts. Piperony1 butoxide
has no toxic effects in observations
to date. More tests are needed with
all insecticides before safety levels
can be definitely established.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

A.c. RADIOS You can make your choice ofradio
or record player from any of the standard models,
when you have an Oman &C. Electric Plant. You
and the many advantages. of a deep-freeze. An
electric milk cooler and dairy water heater will
help YOU ger premium prices for milk and cseam.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
In Lighter Vein

where did l come from, Mother?'
inquired a ~6-year-old, just home
from his first day at school.
s"This is it." thought his mother.
She had been reading and rehears-
ing herself for this very moment. So
she told him at length, with natural
manner and tactful language the
story of birth and life. Then, draw
ing a relieved breath, she smiled and
said, "Does that answer your ques-
ton, dear?"
The little boy, looking a little per
picked, replied, II guess 50, Nom. I
was just wondering. The boy who
sits in front of me at school came
from New Jersey" 3,
Newspaper adj Farmer. age 50.
wishes TO meet woman around 80
who owns a tractor. Please enclose
picture of tractor.
Uncle Josh was talking about the
death of another village native.
what wuz the complaint" someone
asked.
Complaint" Uncle Josh shrugged.
II didn't hear none. EVERYBODY T
talked TO WIZ satisfied"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

Abundant new acts, many of them
from abroad, give a better than
ever" promise to the 1949 edition
Of the Nile Temple Shrine-Polac
Bros Circus, to be presented at the
Civic Ice Arena, in Seattle, for ten
nights and nine matinees, starting
Friday, Sept 9th, and continuing
through Sunday, Sept 18th. Such
is the assurance of Kendall L. Howe,
potentate, and Lawrence D. Wick
iund, circus chairman.
Topping the roster of talent are
the Rose Gould Trio of daring ada
gio aerialists, starring the soaring
Viennese venus of the air; Barton
the Great, the man who stands on
one finger; the Seven Ward-Bell
Flyers in double-daring mid-air
evolutions, the spectacular high-wire
Berosinis, the Bogino Family of
seven whirling italian acrobats, the
-Four Cycling Sidneys, Natal the
monkey-man, and Chat and Somay
Chinese bymnasts.
Appealing trained animal acts in
clude the M-G-M movie elephants
of TarZan fame. Roland Tierbor's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Q NVC DECIDES mo" ON
TOURNAMENT

The third annual Oriental Ameri-
can Basketball Tournament will not
be held in Seattle this winter, ac-
cording to NVC members who voted
on the question at the NVC's regu-
lar monthly meeting last Friday
evening. Thus, if it is impossible
for the tournament to be staged IN
San Francisco, no plans will be
made at this late date to hold the
tourney in Seattle. Final word is
still being awaited from San Fran
cisco. however.
While the big basketball tourna-
ment was dropped from the list of
club activities, another project was
adopted as NVC members voted to
hold bazaar during the fall. The
bazaar, which will probably be held
in late October, will be under the
direction of Sab Ogishima and Ka1
Matsushita, and is expected to give
healthy boost to the organization's
treasury.
Responding to numerous inquiries
for renewal of the Nisei Vet fish
ing derby, it was decided to stage
another blue-ribbon salmon derby.
Shig Sumioka well-known in local
angling circles, was elected as chair
man for the affair, which is expected
to be self-supporting, inasmuch as
last years derby broke even in spite
of extremely poor weather.
After extended discussion. the sub
ject of a blood bank account for
the NVC was referred back to me
Advisry Council for further STUDY
and recommendations
Tom Otoshi, whose attendance at
the American Legion's Evergreen
Boys State this summer was spon-
sored by the NVC. reported on his
experiences and expressed his ap-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
NEW DARING ACTS TO LIVEN UP
SHRINE-POLACk BROS. CIRCUS

educated sea lions with 1A-year-
old Baby Sadie, Alexander Konyot's
celebrated dressage horse, Kalarms
Jr., the famous Black Horse Troupe
Roberta's dog and pony revue, and
Gudzow's somersaulting Scotch col
lies newly arrived from Europe.
Paced by the stirring rhythm OF
circus band music, the performance
is punctuated with frequent comedy
interludes by an augmented COM
plement of circusdom's funniest
clowns.
After opening night, performances
will be given twice daily at 2:15 and
8:15 pm. Reserved seats go on sale
Friday, Sept. End at the Shrine
Circus Office, 1926 Second Avenue,
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

At any rate, it's something to
think about, as all Nisei Vets are
undoubtedly interested in the same
things and working toward the same
goals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

1920 Mass.
METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday School, Mr.. Ho-
well, leader of worship.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on THE
Essentials of Life
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
pm-Japanese service
GAS .am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi to speak.
7:30 pm-Young Adults to have
informal get-acquainted fellowship
with Rev. and Mrs Noji.
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev c. Shoji
Gas a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II am-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm. Friday-night YPF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
.Nippon's Shaw
Gets VitriOli(

TOKYO, Aug. 24-Ninety-year-
old Yukio Ozaki, called the Bernard
Shaw of Japan, burst forth with a
statement that the Japanese Rave
become stupid since the end of the
war.
Perhaps this cannot be helped be-
cause the Japanese individual is, so
to speak, a cross between fool and
a mailman"
He believes the Japanese must be
re-educated before the nation can
be rebuilt ITO attain this end, the
japanese must use a language easy
to understand :" he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Incentive Needed

The best a person can hope for
when he invests money in a new
business, they say, is only small
return if successful. If unsuccessful
there is no return and all capital
could be lost. Consequently. capital
is not flowing into investments that
make jobs plentiful and goods abun-
dant. So, you see, there is much
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
o. ome to Ghurch6sls
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 pm.-BYF
Okazaki class from 8 to pm. o.,
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Mrs Yoshito Harada. Organ
list: Florence Chikata. Receptionist
Dharma Glass.
IL a.m.-Young People Devotional
Service. Group in charge: Starlettes
Organist Elaine Miyake. Guest
speaker: Mr.. Hugh Mcleod.
p.m.-Evening Service Japan
ese). Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
pm.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

The United States of Socialist
America! Do you think you'll ever
see that name printed on a dollar
bill? Probably not. Regardless of
the name, America can become So
cialist anyhow, losing the economic
system that has for so long kept
this nation prosperous and produc-
tive. Yes! The schemers and plotters
have known for a long time that
a sudden change of the American
pattern would not be possible. Know
ing this, they have been counting
on a change here and a change
there, to finally replace the Ameri-
can way. Everything legal of course
There are those who do what they
can to speed up this process. Others
do not realize what is happening
One point of strong attack is always
directed toward American business.
with the ultimate goal complete
control of all industry and business
by the government. Policies and
programs that today point in that
direction are certainly a complete
denial of the economic pattern that
has made this nation the best place
on earth in which to live.
Tax on Enterprise
Attacks that are leveled against
industry, then. are many times really
attacks against the very base of
American prosperity and freedom.
Without freedom to invest, to ex-
plore new ways, to strike out upon
an enterprise, this nation could not
have developed into the America
we know 1t is this freedom of en-
terprise, then, that has for all these
years stood at the base of what we
call the American Way of Life. Los
ing this freedom, we can never keep
all the other freedoms that we cher
iSh.
have said that we are whiting
down this precious freedom of en-
terprise. One of the most obvious
ways we are doing it is through in
come taxes that tend more and more
to deaden the spirit of enterprise
Men who are engaged in all kinds
of businesses of all sizes tell me
there is growing reluctance of
capital to invest in new ventures.
Why? Mostly, they say that high
taxes on business make any sub
stantial return from investment very
unlikely.
Incentive Naaded
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
a ROUNDUP

To increase the paid-up member
ship of the NVC. the following vets
have been authorized to collect the
$500 membership dues and to issue
receipts and membership cards ION
the spot: Ken Higashi, Hiro Nishi-
mura, Harry Takagi, George Hori.
Hideo Hoshide, Harry Kawahara,
Junso Tsuchiya, Duffy Kiyohara,
Dick Setsuda, Elmer Ogawa. ana
Kallio Suguro The NVC Ba-
zaar will require lot of work on
the part of members; veterans are
earnestly requested to lend their
aid and services if, as, and when
called upon, in order to make the
Bazaar a success A refresh
ment kitty" was started at the last
NVC meeting, to furnish beer and
cokes for future gatherings of the
faithful.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. "a
The Rev. Michio Kozaki, head OF
Japan's United Christian Church
stated here on his way home from q
two-month tour of England and the
United States that he was one of
ten Japanese and German church
men invited by King George and
Queen Mary to garden party al
Windsor castle.
They asked me many questions
about the Japanese Imperial family
the Rev. Kozaki said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

probation to the organization.
The meeting was concluded with
refreshments and a movie of the
1948 Worlds Series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
SHRINE CIRCUS At SEATTLE SEPTEMBER 9-18

10 Madison rides high on Sally,
one of Frank Whitbeck's movie ele-
plants, to be seen with the eighth
annual Nile Temple Shrine-POlack
Bros. Circus at the Civic Ice Arena,
in Seattle, starting Friday night,
Sept. 8, and continuing, afternoon
and night at 2:15 and S:15, through
Sunday, Sept. Is. This years circus,
boasting many fabulous new foreign
features, is acclaimed ''by al Odds
the best yet"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
o NISEI VET NATIONAL

An amalgamation of Nisei Vets on
a national scale is being proposed.
with the organizations in Chicago
and Los Angeles already being asso-
ciated and working together, accord
ing to an official letter received by
the Seattle NVC from the Chicago
head. Herbert Sasaki.
The Chicago-LA group is DESTROYS
of making working arrangement
with Seattle, as the local NVC is
recognized as the leading Nisei Vet
organization outside of Chicago and
Los Angeles.
While leaders of the Seattle NVC
realize that, for many purposes, a
national organization is desirable
and may even be inevitable in the
future, they are requesting further
details before making any commit
ments or presenting the subject for
discussion to the membership
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

more to this matter than meets the
eye. If there is no incentive to in
vest, the danger is closed factories
and no jobs.
There is today almost no incentive
to invest in new business ventures
when an individual or the chief
corporation stockholders are in the
so per cent tax bracket or above. If
a venture should succeed well, hard
~ ever more than per cent profit
on investment could be expected.
Out of that amount must come
funds for expansion and reserves,
that would leave about per cent as
profit" or dividends on the invest
ment. But if a man is to be taxed
SO per cent, you see that his profit
is reduced to IL per cent Some
people are taxed more than 80 per
cent.
Big Squeeze
Under these conditions people are
unwilling to invest their hard earned
money in business ventures. Bust
ness is caught in tax squeeze that
makes it impossible to attract more
investors by paying better dividends
on shares. Companies are compelled
to plowback more and more into
the business, but never enough to
meet real needs that exist today for
more expansion, growth and jobs
What is the result?
More people are lending to the
government (buying bonds, for
they know it will earn as much or
more. Then, business is more and
more going to government for long
term loans through the RFC. Be
cause of its taxing program, the
government is actually forcing
loans of increasing amounts upon
all sorts of businesses. 1t is not the
desire of these businesses to turn
to the government for support. They
know that every trip to Washington
takes us closer to government own
ership and outright socialism. No
thing illegal about it, but look where
it takes us!
Evening star., 1949-08-03

How a dog brought romance,
marriage and American citizen
ship to a pretty French girl was
revealed by the girl herself in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Mrs. Genevieve Pirette Lane, %,
one of 81 aliens who swore ale
glance to the United States in
naturalization rites yesterday, told
her story just after the ceremonies
before Judge Richmond B. Keech.
She said she was walking down
a street in Marseilles one day in
1914 when she saw a smaH mon
grel dog dart into the path Of an
onrushing American Army jeep.
The driver, Arthur M. Lane. %,
then a first lieutenant of infantry
on special duty in the city. jammed
on his brakes in time. He jumped
out and placated the frightened
animal.
At that point. Genevieve said
she approached the ofhcer and ex-
pressed a wish to have the dog
His eyes lighting up. 1t. Lane said
he would gladly hand 1t over, but
only on condition the girl would
give him date" right away.
1T was a DEAL" Mrs. Lane said
with a smile. In a few months,
April, 1945, they were married,
and Mrs. Lane rejoined her hus-
band in this country year later.
Now they have a 3-year-old son.
Steven, and both are operating
their own business, a liquor store
at 3108 Rhode Island avenue NE.
They live at 1921 Brentwood road
NE.
Others naturalized yesterday
were:
Jacob Cohen, a. 1451 Sheridan street
81 o street NV, Filipino; Pierre A.
Andrew 6. - ziffakis, s., si4 II street NV,
street NV, Italian; Kereakos N. Zuras,
So, 231 Ninth street Ne, Greek; Mrs.
Bernce g: Hntchins: 20, 503 GreelaTn
British.
Mrs. Jennie calomiris. 81, 6314 Six
teenth street NV, Greek; Louis Baum
holtz 46. 1924 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Polish; Makis Katsouros, so, 1136 Seventh
street NV, Greek; Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Murphy, 81, 622 Twenty-first street NE,
African; Mrs. Angelina Isata, "a, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV, Italian; Cecil
British; Frank Statkus, 62, 725 Sixth
street Sc. Lithuanian; Joseph Sulkowski.
81. 1924 Seventeenth street NV. Polish.
Hanna Allen, 55, 5122 Kansas avenue
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Howard U. Student Begins
Long Term in Stranq|inq

Ellwood T. Hughes, 23-year old
Howard University student, today
began sentence of from is years
to life in the fatal strangling of q
25-year-old colored woman.
Hughes, formerly Of the first
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, heard the sentence from
District Court Judge Richmond B
Keech. Originally charged with
attempted rape, robbery and first
degree murder of Mrs. Edna
Crump, he pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder, the only
charge he was sentenced on, since
the Government dropped remain
ing accusations.
Mrs. Crump was found dead on
March q in an alley behind the
600 block of Columbia road NV.
The victim lived at 1855 Sher-
man avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Woman Tells How Dog Led
To Romance, u. S. Citizenship

NV, Lithuanian; Maria !; Monisera: 90,
Leo G. Toribio, "a, Patuxent Naval Air
Biemans, 80, 1875 Mintwood place NV,
Netherlands; Vassilios D. 1atropoulos. AZ.
and his wife, Alexandria, 80. both OF
Bisiand.Frederick s''s ss. s5o7 T M@assachusetts @ @
avenue NV. British; Mrs. Fanny Fishkin,
90, 1925 Twenty-ninth street NV,
M mrs. Jul Julie Y. wea;t, e., "a; Memphis Ii,
bert. 35, -2416 Pennsylvania avenue NV
fs.sa ssreet Nv NV snf spanish a. Mrs As,ef Mary 6
dian; Mrs Maria S. Bowman, %, i445
Gs@sn strfst s% s4o kodman Gsf's
street M chsan a3os M5s Ms5s
street NV Costa Rlcsn =" a..
Mozart s, , place NV: Neth.rlands;. Net Mrs
Poiish; Hs Mrs. Misnon 3. MeKeivey. VII
Moculski %, 63I F street s;w.; Belsian;
Austrian: Mrs, Mercia g; Bailey. 46, Alban
Towers. British; Alfredo c. Ladrillono,
~ Annapsls asF sFlipn9; st2.et Ms l1ids its,.n
Mrs. Mr,'as; jaeausline lei ). 6 asbelis -. eolisse
sS sSins New YORK ETY. sneP Peliss % Jose Tolen:
Leopoldo g. Laforteza, Al, 903 g street
Sc, Filipino: Wolf Tpkocinski, 20. 1929
Park road NV. Polish; Mrs. Avelma NJ.
Drigsers. "a. 1435 Harvard street NV,
cuban; Bror E. Oberg. 40. Jamaica. n: Y.
Finnish: Raymond j. Michel. 26. 1000 F
street NV, French: Mrs. Mary De Mar.
40. 11Ol Chicago street Sc. Hungarian;
Mrs Darinka Parker, 25, Oklahoma City,
26, o51O Forty-irst street NV, British;
Frederick L. Mayer, %, 1889 Irving street
NV, French: Stephen d. Lefas, 6S, 1925
Upshur street NV, Greek.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Changes in Police Manual
Approved by City Heads

The Commissioners yesterday
approved a number of amend
ments to the police manual to
bring it up to date on changes
adopted since the issuance of the
latest regulations handbook last
October.
One Of the changes empowers
Supt. Robert J. Barrett to desig-
nate an assistant superintendent
or an inspector to act in his place
when he is on sick or annual
leave. Previously, the executive
officer of the department had been
required to take over in such in
stances.
The amendment provides that,
should the assistant superintend-
ent or inspector so designated
have to be away. he shall name
another assistant superintendent
or inspector to act in his place.
Other changes concern require
ments for appointment to the
police force. the flying of police
department flags at half staff on
the death Of active or retired
members Of the force and the
regulations governing special po-
licemen.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BeItsviIIe Porley Called
By Fertilizer Industry
By the Associated Press

Some 125 to $50 manufacturers,
dealers and statesmen from the
Maryland fertilizer industry will
meet at the Agriculture Depart
ment experiment station at Belts
Vile, Md, Friday for a confer
ence on new developments in
their field.
The meeting is sponsored by
the University Of Maryland agro-
nomy department. The discus
sions will include everything from
radioactive isotopes to better
greens and fairways for golf
courses.
Participants in the conference
will visit the Governments plant
industry experiment station and
the agricultural research center.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Russia Develops Blue Mink

MOSCOW (R.-A blue mink
has been developed in the U. S.
S. r. Tass said the collective farm
Pushnoi in the Karelian Republic
produced it. Until now" said
Tass, this color could only be
found in Polar foxes"
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Lawn Fete Announced

A lawn fete will be held from
5 to 10 pm. tomorrow and Friday
at Trinity Lutheran School, Thir-
ty-eighth and Longfellow streets,
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Hyattsvie sponsored by the horseshoe
Ladies Aid Supper will be tertainment will be provided
served and pony rides plays, well as a bake SALE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
s. ABOARD pAA
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Clippers carried
SO passengers in and out OF Juneau
Airport over the weekend as fol-
lows.
From Seattle: S. E. King, Carl
Putzel, Eugene Lambert, Harry
Kane, Albert Youngblood, Darrell
Palmer, M. T. M. Harrington, Nor
gan Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Holden, Warren Taylor, Henry
Jacobs, Ruth Mccarthy, Howard
end Gladys Hayes, Betty Loudon,
Boz Wills, DR.. Evelyn Butler, Edla
Anderson, Gel. Joseph Alexander,
j. T. and Jean Jacobs and infant
Mary, H. D. Walter.
To Seattle: Mrs. Bert Lybeck,
Pat Gilmore, Neil Anderson, Jacob
Berry, DR.. Karl Polka, r. j..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

schoettler, Art Uggen, Keith Weiss,
Mae Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Gluck.
From Fairbanks: Harold Dim
mick, Harry Forehand, Fred
Wendt, Martin Zatloukal Robert
Jones, Douglas Jones, William
Bruner, Edward Brehm.
From Whitehorse: Tom Tracy.
To Fairbanks: Jack Altman,
G. T. Finney, Glen Franklin, G. S.
Millice. H. E. Young, AL Dorsh.
From Whitehorse: w. J. Mundy,
r. j. Ruddeil, f. F. Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. Labor in
the F. G. Degree.
j. VI Levers,
t166 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Alarm Clock Club.
7:30-News.
7.45-Sunrise Salute.
0-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
8:15-Headlines.
8:20-Morning Thought.
3:25-Forecasts.
8:30--Cote Glee Club.
8:45-John Kirby.
9:0o-Music for Missus.
$50 Forecasts.
9:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND CAMPUS CHS.
10 00-News.
1O:05-Vocal Varieties.
1O:15-Piano Playhouse.
1O:30-M ilady's Memo.
11:00-ROBT. @. LEWIS CHS.
IL :30-Listeners' Digest ABS.
1:45-ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS.
ii .50-ForecastS.
12:00-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News,
10 :30-Luncheon Date.
i:O0-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
1:15-Audition Records ABS.
1:30-Meet the Band.
2:00-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30-Light Classics.
3.00-KNOX MANNING CRS.
3:15-Pipes of Melody.
3:30-Best on Request.
4:3o-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.