davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society To Sue
N. Y. Opponents

DENVER (JTA)-A three mil
lion dollar libel suit will be the
reply of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society to opposition men,
bers of the New York advisory
board of the sanatorium who
have applied for an injunction to
prevent the j. c. r. S. from rails
ing funds in New York, it was
announced here by the board of
trustees of the 45-year-old insti-
tuition.
Philip Hornbein, ST., a vice
president of the institution and
one of the original founders of
the ]. c. R. S. in 1904, said the
libel suit will be filed in New
York at the earliest possible mo-
ment against the New York crit
les of the sanatorium.
Mr.. Hornbein called the accus-
ations against the j. c. R. S.
false, fantastic and slanderous-
maliciously So" He said the New
York group has been attempting
for two years to seize control of
the ]. c. r. S., but has been de-
feated twice in the Federal courts
in New York in their efforts to
hold up funds which has been So
licited for the upkeep of patients
in the Sanatorium.
''The standing of our institu-
ton" said Mr.. Hornbein, chair
man of the legal advisory com
mittee, "is very high. The Colo
RADIO State Board of Health has
certified it as being eXcellently
managed. The seal of approval
on the life-saving work of the j..
C. r. S. has been stamped by all
the country's major Standardiz-
ing medical, surgical and health
bodies. Today the sanatorium IS
approved by the American Medi-
cal Association, the American
College of Chest Physicians, the
American College of Surgeons,
the American Hospital ASsocia-
ton, the National tuberculosis
Association, the Colorado Tuber-
culosis Association and the Den
yer tuberculosis Society"
Charges of inadequate treat
ment of patients were denied by
DR.. John B. Grow, Assistant
Professor of Surgery at the Uni
versity of Colorado Medical Col
lege and thoracic surgeon of the
]. C. r. S. DR.. Grow said: "The
]. c. R. S. makes available to its
patients the most modern treat
ments, such as lobectOmy and
pneumonectomy. The patients
receive regular thorough check
UPS. We have a full consultant
staff of leading physicians. The
latest drugs such as streptomycin
and acknowledgements are
administered to patients without
anv regard to their coStlinesS. No
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

dent. announced.
Major speakers at the confer
ence will be Julian Freeman of
Indianapolis, Chairman of the
National Committee on Stable
and Unified National Fund-Rais-
ing, who will speak on the work
of his Committee, and Arnold
Gurin, Director of CJFWF's Nat
ional Budget Research Depart
ment, who will give an objective
picture of Overseas Needs in 1850.
Mr.. Gurin will have the benefit
of firSthand observations of Har-
ry L. Lurie, Executive Director
of the CJFWF, who is now in
Israel, as a conSultant to the Jew
ish Agency, and Harold Glass
ner, Director of CJFWF's Over
seas Institute of Study, who has
been in Israel for sometime,
studying the new States phil
anthropic and economic needs.
James L. Permutt of Birming-
ham, Ala, a Vice-PreSident of
the region, is serving as Chair
man of the Conference Program
Committee which includes rep
resentatives from Is communities
in seven Southeastern States.
This Committee is also planning
session devoted to a consider
alton of local and regional social
service programs.
Community and agency ex-
ecutiveS in the Southeastern reg
ion will meet during the confer
ence to consider problems they
will be facing in 1949-50. Mr..
Gurin and Mr.. Robert Morris Of
the CJFWF National Social
Planning Department staff Will
act as consultants at these sess-
ions. Special attention will be
directed toward the problems of
resettlement of newcomers in the
local communities.
A business meeting of the reg
ion will elect officers for 1850
and act on the major problems
of Jewish life brought to the fore
at the conference.
The CJFWF is an association of
central planning agencies in al
most 800 communities in the
United States and Canada. 1t is
established and maintained by
these communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Communities To Map Action AT
l4th Annual Conference Of CJFWF
Southeastern States Region

Domestic and responsibilities of Southeastern States
JewrY will be stressed
the Southeastern States Region the Council of Jewish
and Welfare Funds at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel Birmingham Ala
September 10 Memphis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

IN A LIVING ROOM
BY Alfred Segal

week OF So III Jul OOW4o1I I'll
cles Our Jewish community is
not so large that we don't know
what may be going on in a
Jewish house even two miles
away.
We are all sitting around in
some living room. talking of this
and that the economic state
Of the times. the way readY-made
borscht in jars tastes just as good
as that which mama used to
make. the news of people who
have just married or who are
about to be unmarried and
suddenly somebody asks: Did
you hear the latest"
mo, what is it?"
It's about another intermar-
rage in our Jewish community.
Another Jewish young man has
gone and done it. It's happen
ing frequently but it still is ex-
citing news.
The living room buzzes with
excitement.
And who is it this time?"
Vincent COhen!"
Vincent Cohen?"
His old grandpa. olav sholem.
should know that!"
His grandpa was one who was
designated by the high titles of
'reb" = Reb Mordechai Eliezer
: in Difference to his Jewish
learning and his strictest piety.
That this should happen to
him!"
Why, yes, it is recalled, he was
the one whose conscientious re-
hglous scruples wouldn't permit
nm to attend the funeral of a
certain. Jew because his family
hadn't dressed him in the tradi-
nonal garments of the dead.
He said it wasn't the way a
Jew should be buried and he
wasn't going to the funeral"
is remembered that Vincent'S
grandmother wore her hair in the
strictly Orthodox way; that is,
ner own hair was kept clipped
and over it she wore the wig of
OrthodoX tradition.
And this should happen to
her!"
She must be glad she is dead,
not to see this with her own
eyes"
Yes. that's the way it goes
nowadays"
Inc talk turns to Vincent him
self.
You can't say he didn't get a
S0Od Jewish upbringing."
he laid t'fillim every morning
unul ne was 81. He went to
.neder. In the schul he knew
10" to lead the minyon in the
prayers when he was saying
aduolsh for his mother and later
Tor his father.
lou can expect anything now.
adaYs."
IT'S happening in the best of
families"
&c somebody asks who the girl is.
Inc one who reported the news
~ the first place, replies: "She is
'' .s TO be very nice person"
We'll that's the main thing
On it?" asks lady who belongs
y, the Reform Temple. That's
~ that should count. isn't it?"
mats your Reform idea" her
JEST s.. friend snaps viciously.
anyway. it's the human idea"
Continued on Page 81
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
NEW LONDON
 BRIEFS
By J. WALTER NELSON

The Rev. A. A. Garvin preached the morning services at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. His text was Matthew, 5: A. Subject, "Be You Ready" After the sermon, baptism was observed with Pastor Garvin baptising ten persons:
 At Wall Temple AME Zion Church, the Rev. Marshall M. Smith preached from the topic, "One Thing Needful." At p. m. a musical program was rendered, featuring the Akers Chorus, Mar garet Smith conducting.
 Fashion Show
 Last week IF of our ladies met and perfected an. organization to be known as the Orchid Social Club. Its purpose is to promote and help all worthy movements in the community and create bet ter social feeling. As their first endeavor the ladies will sponsor a fashion show. Watch the BULLE- TIN advertising columns for de- tails. Officers include M. Jackson, president; E. Rose, vice-president; N. Nelson, treasurer; L. Jeffrey, secretary.
 Lodge Meets
 The Advisory Board of the Gen. tral New England Association, IBPOEW, held it's quarterly ses- sion at the Victory Lodge Hall, 362 Main St. The meeting was well-at- tended.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

Detroit in 1926, had only two pa rishoners. Mass was offered in his room. But Fr. Dukette overcame this skepticism of some members of his own race, proved that he had come here to help his own people live better and fuller lives and to- day he has more than 250 parish oners, a new church, a parsonage and has his heart set on a new au- ditorium. By summer the church will be free of debt and ready to tackle new objectives.
 Many Converts
 Most of the parish's 25O Negro members are converts to Catholic ism. They joined Fr. Dukette when they saw that he came not only to preach, but to roll up his sleeves and help them pitch into their realistic battles with poverty and hardship.
 "I never once asked a man, wom- an or child who came to me with problems what church they attend ed" Father Dukette smiled, "but after listening to the problem and trying to help, I frequently saw the same ones at my church next Sum- day. Later they came regularly and soon asked about joining"
 The kindly, 59-year-old dean of Negro priests in America related that it wasn't an easy job. But he values the help of scores of friends among the white population, the help of other Flint priests and sis ters who regularly assist him with catechism classes at his growing parish.
 Fr. Dukette has assisted scores of the 12,O0O Flint Negroes in if nancial and other problems. He regularly calls upon judges and so- cial agencies to assist the less for tunate members of his race.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
DEAN OF NEGRO PRIESTS
 HITS. CRIME & CODNlNUNZSlM

d a n hp Chrth ngpaia al
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Park Department Seeks Dance Ork

Dick Taylor, popular Park De- partment orchestra leader of 31 Brook St., has entered his four teen-piece organization in the cur rent competition for the securing of the Park Department contract for the Colt Park Pavilion danc- ing schedule this summer.
 Taylor's application was one of seven which had been received by Recreation Director James H. Dill lon as the BULLETIN went to press.
 The band chosen will play We'd nesday, Friday and Saturday nights from Memorial Day to Labor Day. The Park Department is interested in receiving applications from other interested orchestras. Al Gentle has supplied the music for the past three years.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

One of the 27 ordained Negro priests in the United States, Fr. Dukette, by closely working with his own people in religious, social and vocational problems, has whipped delinquency in his own parish and aids immeasurably in chasing it out of other sections. Communism gains no converts among his devout parishoners. And Fr. Dukette's experience in proving that you can have the things you want in America despite color or creed is one of the toughest argu- ments confronting the Comnie dis ciples.
 Coming to Flint in 1929, Fr. Du- kette, fresh from his ordination at
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Connecticut Not Paradise

moves lumberingly in the direction of healthy race relations in re- sponse to the labored urging of the liberal, progressive and profession al groups.
 More often, the State of Connec- ticut moves forward, according to the dictates of conscience.
 The democratization of the State Guard in Connecticut is a case in point. Connecticut people seemed to be relieved because they had off cially admitted pandering to pro- stitution of democracy.
 In the Assembly in Albany, we understand, there are forces fight ing militantly to keep New York from going on record with an anti bias National Guard bill which is a piece of sissy legislation, de- signed for appeasement and not cure.
 Connecticut's FEPC is possibly the most unequivocal in the nation. Tn theory, as we'll as enforcement, it is being administered with great CT passion and good deal more honesty.
 In New York, we feel, the rulers of the people are struggling with the people.
 Tn Connecticut, we feel, the peo- pie are struggling with themselves.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

One day, which we shall remem- Der very long time, the Captain had wheelbarrow full of bricks and we had stomach cramps. The Captain thought we should ignore our cramps and we thought we should ignore his wheelbarrow.
 Our cramps won out. However, in the course of the resulting dis cusslon = an angry one on his part and calm, respectful, deter demanded of us:
 "Where are you from, soldier ?"
 ''New York, sir" we replied.
 "I thought so," he declared in- dignantly. "I thought so."
 The fact that we were from New York at the time had nothing whatsoever to do with our cramps or our determination not to as- sume the responsibility of his wheelbarrow.
 But being from New York is a condition which very often goes to the head and causes a sort of hard ening of the mental arteries.
 A great many New Workers, we found, in and out of service, are snug, self-satisfied and contented in the knowledge that they come from the worlds outstanding me- tropolis in which all men are brothers, regardless of race, color or creed.
 This, of course, is simply not true.
 It is an incontrovertible fact that in the State of New York there are a great many freedoms which are enjoyed by minority groups which do not exist elsewhere.
 There are also a great many re- pressions, preiudices and viciously- camouflaged injustices.
 We can state for a positive fact that the New Yorker who becomes a resident of the State of Connecti- cut is in for a definite revelation which is of the most amazing na- ture.
 Connecticut Not Paradise
 Certainly, no one in his sane mind, is going to contend that Con necticut is perfect, but we feel there is distinct difference in the way progress is made here as against the way it is made in New York.
 We had an interesting discussion down at Yale the other weekend with one of the professors in psy- chologv in the difference in the de- gree of viciousness in Southern brutalitv and Northern hypocrisy. We contended that, while the two are bastards of the same immoral parentage. there is a very appreci- able distinction in favor of the North which initiates to the bene- fit of both the oppressed and the opnressor.
 We also told him that we felt there was a marked difference in the climate of race relations condi- tions in Connecticut as against New York.
 Very often the Empire State
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

in waterbury; the most fragrant of w hich is ev l. denced in the gen. tlemen's agree
 ment where Me- groes cannot pur- chase and rent h o m e s, a n d in
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

fined to the var1- ous b e 8 c'h e S in the Waterbury To- cale the Negro people of Water bury would never get any as they are not allowed
 tO swim at anv
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

of them Don't be silly, of course they don't come right out and tell you No Colored allowed! - They say: "Only regular pa irons are allowed to swim here" How can they tell? - Don't you know.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

MRS. RO $ A LEE GATLING, Housewife It's rather difficult for me to say since I've only been in Water bury a very short time. but as vet I
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

MRS. MATTE BURKE, Secre- tary Pearl St. Neighborhood House - when you ask me if I believe there is Discrimination in Water bury you are asking the right per
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

bury, but you find it V cry s u b t l e when you look for it, but you f in d tn a. t it creeps up on you when you least expect it.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
CONNECTICUT DIARY
 By Alfrd A. Duckett
On Being From New York

Army captain Louisiana who had certain def mite notions about the Negroes supposed to react One the things Negroes supposed do to bow and front of all Caucaans and only those rights which happened to fall their way.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
WATERBURY
 Inquiring Reporter

WALTER w. HOOKER, Direc- tor, Pearl Street Neighborhood House - There is Discrimination
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

have encountered no discrimination.
 DIR. JAMES M. LEE, Dentist - does exist in Water
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

of ChhG Gbei S O f opahdp in the o the h for TonsyI TysonSh Carl
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

certain instances where Negroes may not be served at public eating places.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public; For
tickets, phone the station or, in the
case Of WToP and WMAL, write:
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Air" Sunday, 4:30 pm, Metronome
Room. Wardman Park Hotel. No
'ASi WoIIMetropollitan atfolli oo1s. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC = National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
"sky clubbsrs." 1913 pm. Monday
for Peace" z pm. Thursday; Dis
trict formidable" 8 pm. Sunday.
wEAM@owens 7ioo. SONGS of
the Saddle" pm. sunday: Dave
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-You're the TOP" 1:16
pm. Monday Friday.
WRc- Republic 1000; Here's
News Of the World" 7:16 pm,
1l:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

shall inherit the earth"
4:30, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: "Is Lobbying Necessary"
is debated by Robert S. Allen, au-
thor; Joseph D. keenan,, director Of
AFL's Labor League for Political
Education, and Herbert U. Nelson,
vice president, National Association
Of Real Estate Boards.
600, WMAL-The Singing Lady:
Irene Wicker tells the story Of
Johnny and the Deerkey."
100, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Mady Christians and Hoagy
Carmichael are guests.
100, WOIC-Tonight on Broad
way: The comedy, Eyes, M'Lord," is
televised from the stage of the
Booth Theater In New York.
500, WNBW-Supper Club: Victor
Borge and Patti Page visit Perry
Como.
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
Ed Sullivan's guests include Lisa
Kirk of kiss Me, Kate" and Ralph
Branca, pitcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
$3.50, WNBW - Video Theater:
Marta Linden stars In Daughters
Are Different"
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Carol Goodner and Stephen
Courtleigh star in ''Tne Wonderful
Mrs. Ingram"
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Tenor Phil Reagan and Actress
Singer Lima Romay are guest
4 panelists.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

WMAL-Let There Be Stars.
WNBW-Television Playhouse.
1000.
WOIC-News in Review.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
1880.
WNBW-Tempo.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
WMAL-News-Weather.
TOMORROW.
WMAL-3. Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-4:20, Sports Room; 1855
News; S, Sports Special.
WOIC-11, United Nations in Ac-
ton; 3, United Nations; 4, Home
makers Exchange; 4:30, Vanity
Fair; S, Fashion Forecast.
WNBW-3:15, Races from Bowie;
Sis, Mr.. Magic.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

"cSdu GIIlDdooy.
1:55, WMAL-
Football: The
Phi la d elph / a
e a 81 e S VS.. the
P i t t s b ur h
Steelers.
| 4:3o, WOIC
Lamp Unto My
Feet: The Rev.
Nv IL dr. e d Dia-
m o n d ! e a d S
Catholic school
S t u d e n t S in a
discussion of the
b e a t / t u d e ,
Blessed are the
meek, for they
Evening star., 1949-11-27
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Radio

1000, WRC-National Radio Pull.
pit: DR.. Ralph w. Sockman speaks
on Winding Gods Business ano
Our Own"
1000, WMAL - Family Closeup:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

-
00IWINX- News; SErons
| lWWDC-M. q. Ford
| lWEAM-Biu jenkins
ilslwINx-Jerry strons
| lWWDC-M. @. Ford
| jWEAM-Bill jenkins
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ WWDC-M. @. Ford
| lWEAM-Rhythm
l5IwINX-varietiss
| lWWDC-Miss. Psrs.
| tWEAM-Rhythm
10
00IwINX.Nevs; Var.
| lWWDC-Tune Inn
| iWEAM-WaltI Ttme
i5iWINx-varieties
| lWWDC-Felix Grant
j lWEAM-Morship
30,WINX-Varieties
| lWWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Glor. Brand,
45twINX-varieties
| tWWDC-Felix Gram
| lWEAM-Glor. Brand,
ooIwTl0-News; vas.
| fWWDC-Tuns Inn
| ,WEAM-Meet Band
l5IwINX-Varisttss
| WWDC-Felix Gram
| fWEAM-Meet Band
30lwINX-vartetiss
| IWWDC-Tune Inn
i lWEAM-Musieals
4slwuK-v -vasisties
/ WWDC-Tune Inn
'WEAM-Music.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Mental illness is
the theme of a
drama.
1900, WQQW
Jewish Lif e:
H AIRY Brager
and Milton I.
Baldinger, pro-
fessor of law at
National Univer-
sity, discuss Jew
ish Book Month.
1900, WTOP
Invitation to
Learning: John
Kieran. A n d r e
Mich a lopoulos,
Evening star., 1949-11-27

authOr and lee Marlene Dietrich.
turer, and Virgilia Peterson, lecturer
and critic, discuss Victor Hugo's
LES Miserables."
1880, WRC-Eternal Light: Eva
lie Gallienne narrates "The Light
From the Darkness" script based
on the career of Anne Sullivan
Macy.
1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Grant Johannesen, concert pianist,
offers Faure's 'Impromptu No. g."
1880, WRC-Chicago Round Table:
Can Yugoslavia Survivor" is dis
cussed by Ales Bebler, Yugoslavian
delegate to the United Nations Sc
curity Council; Alan Simpson, assist
ant professor Of history, University
of Chicago, and Philip Moseley, pro-
fessor at the Russian Institute, Co.
lumbia University.
1855, WMAL-Football: Washing
ton Redskins " New York Giants.
1855, WINX-Footban: Baltimore
Colts VS.. Buffalo Bills.
200, WQQW - Viewpoint: "The
Significance of the Republican De-
feat in Recent Elections" is discussed
by F. Trowbridge vom Baur, author;
Ralph E. Becker, former chairman
of the Young Republican Fedora
ton; A. L. Wheeler, Democratic
State Central Committee, and Will
liam Fadler, vice president of the
Democratic Club.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: John
p. Marquand's Point of No Return"
is dramatiZed.
2:30, WTOP-You Are There: A
report of THE Trial Run of the
Tom Thumb"
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Pianist Jacques Abram plays
Benjamin Britten's Piano Con-
certo No: L.
400, WRC - Living - 1949: A
drama documentary on the relation
between the critic and the creator,
Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down."
4:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: "Is Lobbying Necessary" is
debated by Robert S. Allen, corre-
spondent and author; Joseph D.
Keenan,, director of Labor's League
for Political Education, American
Federation of Labor, and Herbert u.
Nelson, executive vice president, Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
$3.50, WTOP-The Symphonette: !:
Oscar Shumsky Is soloist in the
Meditation" from Massenet's
'"Thais."
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story Ever
Told: Dramatization Of the theme,
II Was a Stranger"
500, WTOP Family Hour Of
Stars: Irene Dunno plays Elizabeth
Browning In "The Barretts of VIM
pole Street" ~
500, WRC-Catholic Hour: The
Rev. John Dougherty speaks on
John the Baptist" ~
$3.50, WRC Hollywood Calling:
June Haver and Richard Widmark
talk with contestants. - +
100, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Jack does his version Of O'Neill's
"Ah, Wilderness"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Ray Milland and Margaret
Phillips co-star In "The Enchanted
Cottage"
s:3e, WWDC-These Great Amer
leans: Donald Cook stars in Z
dramatization Of the life OF the late
AL Smith.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
Helen Hayes Is guest.
1000, WMAL-Theater of the Air:
Marlene Dietrich stars in Anna
Karenina."
1000, WTOP Contented Hour:
Margaret Whiting and the Sons of
the Pioneers are guests.
1880, WRC-Albert Einstein: Dr..
Einstein speaks on Israel and
America"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Independent Stotions
WlNx-l' 20 Ke.
WWDc-l45o Ke.
WEAM-1390 Ke.

O0lWINX-New Songs
IWWDC-Gos. Taber.
lWEAM--Upton Clost
15lWINX-Sports
WWDC-Gos. Taber.
lWEAM-Dinner Mus
30 0IWINX- Congress
lWWDC-Tin Pan Al
lWEAM-Dinner Mus
45lWINx-ConRyess
lWWDC-Rosary Hr.
IWEAM-Dinner Music
Evening star., 1949-11-27

TODAY.
leo.
WOIC-Your Junior Revue.
1880.
WMAL-Championship Football:
I:40, Football Jackpot.
LAS.
WMAL-Eagles VS.. Steelers,
Football, 1:55.
4:3O
WNBW-American Forum of the Air
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
4:45.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500
WOIC-Overseas Press Club.
WMAL-Super Circus.
WNBW-Armed Forces Hour.
$50.
WOIC-Theater of Vision.
WNBW-Variety Featurettes.
600.
WNBW-Western Film.
WMAL-The Singing Lady. .
$50.
WMAL-Action Autographs.
WOIC-Mr. I. Imagination.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
TeIevision

100, WOIC-Your Junior Revue:
Sylvia Dewey interviews Trul, Odd
and Mon .Oppedal, sons of Magne
Opedal, Fishery Attache OF Nor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Mrs. Roger Fogle and children,
Bobby. Bill and Bernard, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King and fam
lily.
Can it be said that baby-sitters
are folks that take huSh-money?