davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
via radio from Moscow.
elop as the unions are thrown

develop as the unions are thrown
out.
Biggest war will be over the
United Electrical Workers and
Farm Equipment Workers. That
will take all the resources and
energy of Mr.. Carey and his COL
leagues in the coming weeks.
The left-wing leadership OF
UE and FEE were losing no time
in striking back after their con-
vention custer. They had an
nounced a merger even in adj
vance of the move. UE. sought
an injunction in several key CEN
tiers against Mr.. Carey's use oil
the UE name, in an effort to halt
the drive for rank and file men,
bers Of UE.
The left-wing administration
Of UE is headed by President Al
bert ]. Fitzgerald, Secretary
Treasurer Julius Emspak, and Or
ganization Director James j
Matles. The FEE was headed by
Grant Cakes Of Chicago.
Charges brought before the
board by President William Stein
berg of the American Radio Asso-
citation were that the nine leaders
and 10 unions consistently follow
policies and activities directed
toward the achievement of the
program or the purposes of the
Communist Party rather than the
detectives and policies set forth
in the constitution of the CO.
Committees Named.
The committees created are:
To investigate Mr.. Durkin, Mr.
Selly. Mr.. Flaxer and their unions
and Fur and Leather Workers
Emil Rieve of the Textile Workers
chairman; Joseph A. Beirne OF
the Communications Workers, and
Harry Sayre of the Paper Workers
To investigate Mr.. Pier, Mr.
Henderson and Mr.. Clark, and
their unions-Jacob ,Potofsky OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers. chairman: Emil Macy, Sec
retary-treasurer Of the Auto
Workers. and Joseph Curran OF
the National Maritime Union.
To investigate Mr.. Bridges, Mr.
Zurich and Mr.. Bryson, and theii
unions-O. A. Knight of the OF
Workers, chairman: James A
Fading of the Woodworkers
Joseph Fisher of the Utility
Workers.
Mr.. Murray said the CLIO officers
believed the anti-C Communist affi-
davit requirement Of the Taft
Hartley law to be unconstitutional
but they decided to comply for
the benefit of those small unions
directly under the officers con-
troll and not part Of international
unions.
The AFL officers complied for
similar reasons in October, 1947.
John L. Lewis left the AFL rather
than join in that policy.
Today's decision by the CIO
leaves Mr.. Lewis as the. major
right-wing holdout against the
anti Red oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Bornholz and Richard Linsley, are

Bornholz and Richard Linsley, are
representatives of the UE's Dis
trict 8. Several GE employees and
union officials marched by their
side as the two walked away. Mr..
Bornholz and Mr.. Linsley earlier
had served the Injunction order
on officers of Local 800.
After leaving the premises, Mr..
Bornholz said he was satisfied
that the injunction had stopped
the meeting. He termed the i'm
promptu gathering meaningless. "
Many Voting To Leave.
In New Jersey, with about
10000 UE members. seven locals
decided to secede and join the
new CLIO union. Three other
locals in the same State voted to
stick with the UE.
Mr.. Fitzgerald lost locals in
Philadelphia with a membership
of about $500.
In South Bend, Ind. a 1000
member UE local Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Co. voted unanimously to apply for
membership In the Go United
Auto Workers.
All former officers Of the hugh
Pittsburgh local were ousted and
left wingers elected q whole new
slate.
/. The rift In the local union ap-
parently involved more than words.
One former right wing officer,
Stanley Glass. was hailed before a
justice Of the peace on charges Of
smuggling Paul Chopy, a member.
Mr.. Chopy's aff1liation-right or
|left-WaS unknown.
Ten right wingers tossed out at
WESTINGHOUSE turbine plant in
Sharon, Pa. simply ingored the
kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

be held IN the next three months:
Joseph Selly and American
Communications ton;
Donald Henderson and Food, To-
bacco and Agricultural Workers;
j. F. Zurich and the Fishermen
and Allied Workers: Harry
Bridges and the Longshoremen' s
and Warehousemen's Union: John
Clark and. the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers; Hugh Bryson
and the Marine Cooks and Stew
ards: Morris Pizer and the Fur
niture Workers: Abram Faxer
and the United Public Workers;
James Durkin and the Office and
Professional Workers.
Mr.. Colds Fur and Leather
Workers also will be investigated,
but he is not involved in the
charges because Mr.. Murray ruled
him of the board automatically.
Mr.. Bridges branded the charges
against his Longshoremen's Union
thoroughly phony."
He issued q statement saying
the censure by the Go Executive
Board officers merely formalizes
what Is already fact, namely.
that the CLIO has become a dicta-
torship pure and simple. and a
political dictatorship at that"
Bridges, Flaxner Hit Back.
+ Mr.. Bridges filed some charges
Of his own with the board. He
accused two CLIO affiliates-the
National Maritime Union and the
American Radio Association-of
violating established picket lines.
He said in one case the lines had
been set up by Longshoremem
The California labor leader
charged the two unions with hav-
ing acted "in a manner which is
contrary to the best interests and
principles Of the trade union
movement as well as the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations. !"
MIR. Flaxer, president of the
Public Workers, also struck back
at the charges.
In a statement he denied he
himself had ever taken "any posi-
ton on policy in the Go which did
not have the approval of my mem
bership nor has the union at any
time followed policies which pro-
mote the line of the Communist
Party, Fascism or totalitarianism. +"
Mr.. Flaxter then blasted the ex-
ecutive boards setting up of q
trial committee as a sham legal
gimmick to destroy democracy
within the CO."
He said trial committee members
have already expressed their con-
victions on the convention floor
and there is not a single member
OF the Executive Board who could
be impartial in this situation"
Delay Aids Right Wing.
The three-month delay in the
purge helps the Go right wing
faction to grid for the organiza-
ton struggle which is certain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Optimists to Hear Gureis

Charles A. Gareis Of Baltimore,
governor of the 18th district of
Optimist International, will adj
dress the Washington Optimist
Club luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Raw cotton has doubled In
price in France and the price of
fine wool yarn has tripled dur
ing the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

AMBASSADOR RECEIVED
right the Ambassador
M
Wang egn affair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Optometry. LaVOnne says she
expects to use the scholarship
she. won but hasn't decided on
the school.
Eighteen years old, claiming
residence in three states, Miss
Nina Hightower, winner of the
title of Miss Franklin County in
Sunday nights finals for the Tri-
City area. was born in Konawa,
Oklahoma but her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Hightower NOV
ed from there when she was only
two years old. Buckeye, Arizona
was her next stopping place
where they lived for ten years.
The next move was to San Paula,
California for the duration Of the
war and last year they moved to
North Richland. Mr.. Hightower
is an employee of Atkinson-Jones
company in construction work.
Miss Hightower is a senior at
Columbia High together with her
brother Bill a little less than 2
years older. She has majored in
art and English and also taken
an active part in dramatics, which
was her offering for talent IN the
Pageant show. She l. not decided
about choice of collage under the
scholarship she fon but expects
to specialize in art work when
she goes.
She is brunette, I'VE feet
seven inches tall and. weighs 100
pounds. She radiates . winning
smil4 talks with . pleasant voice
and has the poise Of star.
Susan Wilkes, winner of the
Miss Atomic Energy" title, Is
one of the blonde beauties Of
Richland.
The finalists included also Miss
Billie Wilson of Kennewick,
sponsored by the 0Ourier-Report-
er, Phyllis Clerk Of Kennewick,
Miss Dorothy Winship and Bever-
~ Williams of Pasco, and Miss
Barbara Wilt and Miss Joahn
Hustled Of Richland.
Competition among the final
lists was close, and the crowd
who saw the II beauties promen-
aiding on the stage at the hangar
appeared to be divided on whom
should be selected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

The marriage OF Gladys M
Bjerkness, daughter of Mrs. Hell
mer Bjerkness and the late Mr.
Bjerkness, and Norman Hardesty,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hard
esty, all of Kennewick, took place
Sunday, May Is at o'clock in
the First Lutheran church.
Some two hunderd persons were
present for the double ring serv-
ice read by the Rev. p. J. Luvaas.
The guests, as they entered, were
listed in the brides book by
Miss Annabelle Bender and were
ushered by Bill Cheek and Ed
Smith. Mrs. Luvaas played the
wedding music and accompanied
Harold Luvaas as he sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Because" Large
baskets of iris and peonies banked
the chancel railing and there
were white tapers, in branched
candelabra, which were lighted
by Charles Bjerkness and Don
Cyr. The bridal aisle was marked
by white streamers, with clusters
of yellow roses and white bows at
the end of each pew.
Gowned in white satin, styled
with a fitted bodice and full skirt
extending into train and worn
with a full, lace edged, veil, the
bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by Joe
N. Ely family friend. The
bridal flowers were an arm
bouquet of Gala lilies centered
with a corsage of pink roses.
Glendoris Bjerkness, in an aqua
chiffon gown, was maid of honor
for her sister. Bridesmaids were
Louise Piert, in a gown of yellow
net over yellow taffeta, and Leora
Warren in lace trimmed, rose
crepe gown. The attendants each
carried a bouquet of roses and
snap dragons. Little Judy Glas-
ow, in blue taffeta and carrying
white basket of petals, was
flower girl.
The brides mother wore a
brown lowered afternoon dress
with rose corsage, and the BRIDE
groom's mother was in navy blue
with corsage of roses.
Harold Hardesty, brother of the
bridegroom was his best man.
Best wishes were extended Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty at reception
in the church parlors. At the
attractively appointed refreshment
table, Mrs. GLASGOW and Mrs. FL
lstad served the brides cake after
she had made the initial cut. The
four tierd cake, made by Mrs.
GLASGOW, was beautifully decorated
in rose buds and silver leaves,
with the initials of the bridal
couple appearing In gold on the
top layer just beneath tiny
nuptial scene. Mrs. Britton and
Mrs. Vorvick presided at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Pearce Named In
Our Lady Drive

| Wendell p. Brown, chairman of
the Initial Gifts department of
the Medical Center campaign,
today announced the appointment
of c. M. Pearce, manager of the
Pasco Branch Seattle First Ma
tional Bank, as chairman of the
Commercial and Branch House
division.
The Commercial and Branch
House division will be responsible
for interviewing all of the larger
retail, wholesale and chain store
organizations in connection with
their subscriptions to the Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital building
fund.
"This group constitutes one Of
six within the Initial Gifts depart
ment and the department will be
charged with raising between 20
and rs percent of the entire $500,
600 minimum goal" says Brown.
"The group for which I have
consented to serve as chairman
will require at least fifteen or
more volunteers" says Pearce. at
is my hope that we will be able
to secure outstanding Pasco bust
nessmen to nj AXE up the committee
and it is essential that the group
membership be completed within
the next few days as solicitations
are scheduled to start the first
of the coming week."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Thiriy-Nine Students Will Receive
Diplomas at Finley Hover School

Friday evening at eight o'clock
IS high school and twenty grade
school pupils will receive their
diplomas at Finley-Hover school.
Carmella Nevelle, having earn
: ed the highest honors in her
four years of high school, will
give the valdictory address. Jer-
ny Erickson, salutatorian, will
give the address of welcome and
Donna Hummel, the class history
Guest speaker of the evening
will be I. Kennedy from the East
ern College of Education al
Cheney. -.:. 4.
Musical selection will be CIV
en- by Patsy Hamlin, Myrthell
Zibley and La Vonne Massingale.
Graduating seniors are: Inez
Bland, Margaret Chaves, Elinor
Dalberg, Evelyn Dowty, Jerry
Erickson, Eva Lee Glinis, Charles
Lee McHenry, Betty McHenry,
Dolly McCalmant, Pomona Nc
InturH, Donna Lee Hummel, Jo-
an Land, Darlene Massingale,
Richard May, Hazel Mentor, Car
mella Neville, Elmer Patterson,
Joel Tate and Myrtell Ziblay.
Eighth Grade students receiv-
ing diplomas are: Marlene Cox,
Shirley Germaine, Shirle Hum
mel, Shirley Larlkin, Betty
Thomas, Betty Whitney, Beverly
Wilcox, Avonelle Ziblay, Lyle
Byse, George Dertling, Eldon
Flowers. Donald Land, Gary Nc
Dermott, Dick Mullins, Kenneth
Nelson, Robert Schafhauser, Bill
Thorpe, Jack Wilson, and Ray
mond Blisterfelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Beauties Off 10
Seattle Sunday
For State Title

Three of the most beautiful
girls of the Tri City area will
fly to Seattle Sunday to COM
pete for the coveted honor of be-
ing "Miss Washington" and the
chance to take part in the ''Miss
America Beauty Pageant in At
lantic city.
Thrilled at the thought of COM
peting in the statewide contest
and with the program entertain
ment scheduled for these and
other young Washington ladies, all
three of the contestants-Miss
LaVonne Sieveke, who is "Miss
Kennewick";; Miss Susan Wilkes
as "Miss Franklin County,; and
Miss Nina FIightower as Miss
Atomic Energy" will be guests Of
Seattle on their arrival there.
| The girls were chosen at the
finals held in the Hangar at Pas.
co airport Sunday night accomp-
anying the Judy Canova Holly
wood show.
The three representatives from
the Tri-City area are all different
each having talents and striking
features of beauty her own.
LaVonne Sievke, 18, a blonde
with greenish grey eyes, said
yesterday she was really thrill
ed" at the thought of going to
the state contest but no more
than when she was declared win
ner of the "Miss Kennewick"
title last Sunday night. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Sieveke of 20 Sharon road,
was born in Twin Brooks, S.
Dak., came to Kennewick July 3.
1913. She's q senior in Kenne-
wick high, makes good grades in
Although she has never taken an
about choice Of college under the
scholarship she won but expects
to specialize in art work when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

At a memorial service Of Alma
Chapter No. 100 Order of Eastern
Star on Tuesday, a very impress
sive addenda was put on by the
line officers, star points and the
chaplain. Mrs. Jennie McHenry
sang during the ceremony. The
next meeting will be June at
8 o'clock In the Masonic Hall on
Washington st. There will be
initiation. Visiting members are
especially invited to the meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Mrs. Paul Spreen
Wins Tournumen,

The Women Golfers played y.
Tombstone tournament Tuesd,a
with Mrs. Paul Spreen winnin,
in the first division and Mr.
Earl Jones of Richland in tbn
second division. Mrs. Clint ArnolS
had the Largest drive in No a
A group of players went to Clarks
ton last week end and plavad
in a tournament there. Those
going were Mrs. Paul Spreen
Mrs. Emil Behrman, Mrs. Mari
orie Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Andersen
and Mrs. L. M. Cronin. Mrs
Wilson placed third in sweep.
stakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Gladys Bjerkness, Norman HardestY
Wed at First Lutheran Church Here

punch bowl. The gifts were IN
the charge of Donna Oswald and
Ivadelle Sletkoen; also assisting
were Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Erickson
and Mrs. Magnuson.
Mrs. Hardesty is a graduate OF
the Hover high school and the
Columbia Beauty school. Hard
esty, an ex-service man, is en-
ployed at the S & ] Upholstering
Shop.
The couples are on a weeks
honeymoon at Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, the bride wearing for 60
ing away, a tan suit and corsage
of pink roses. After May 25 they
will make their home in an apart
ment on Auburn st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh and
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon drove to
Pendleton Tuesday to meet Mrs
Deffenbaugh's mother Mrs. M
c. Wagy who came out from
Kansas by streamliner to make
an extended visit in her daught.
er'S home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

home economics especially, and
aspires to be a commercial artist.
art course, LaVonne has sold
some Of her paintings and has q
natural craving for art. She also
likes to sew. She was sponsored
by DR.. Clark Durham's office Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Notice: The Sojourners club
will meet with Mrs. Mckinley
Desgranges at her home on the
Highlands on Friday May 20 at
l o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Kennewick" the
City Miss Washington pageant she all smiles but then that's
nothing all smiles most of the time Here
Jack Pierard director of
Labor Union With other
Seattle Sunday take
there will compete in the national Miss
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
tickets phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write
WOL-Metropolitan 00l2. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850" 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary,
WRC-Republic 1000. Johnny
WBUz-FM-Hiliside $500 AS
signment Quiz" 8 pm. Friday.
States Army Band, 8 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer; U. S. Air Force Con-
cert Orchestra, $50 pm. Thursday
at Lisner Auditorium. No tickets
-@ WEAM-owens 71oo. Songs of
the s. Ssasd1dls'", Pm. Sunday; y 11n5 Dude
day; Saturday Barn Dance, 1875
pm. Monday-Saturday at the Casa
blanca tno tickets necessary:
Wv WMAh@National 54oo. Quiz of
Two Cities" pm: Thursday: LEI !.
at Chamber of Commerce. Call them
for tickets to the latter.
WOL-"American Forum Of the
Air" 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

2:3O, WPIK-Senator John Stennis
of Mississippi discusses The South's
Next Step"
800, WTOP-Bernard Herrmann's
suite from The Devil and Daniel
Webster" is the featured work of the
New York Philharmonic The pro-
gram also includes Tschaikowsky's
Symphony No. 6" and Debussy's
LA Cathedrale Engloutie."
4:30, WMAL - Marie Rondahl,
Hour of Charm" singer, and Frank
Gamboni try for contracts with the
Metropolitan Opera Co.
4:35, WRC-"Only One to a Gus
toner" documentary about heart
disease.
600, WTOP-Ginger Rogers por-
trays Mary Todd in appointment
in Springfield"
$3.50, WMAL-The story of The
Prodigal Son" dramatiZed.
$3.50, WTOP - The films Cyd
Charlse and Tony Martin visit
Spike Jones.
$3.50, WINK - THE Presidents
"Anti-Depression Program" consid-
cred by Senators O'Mahoney, Spark
man, Flanders and Knowland.
1870, WINX-Dean Elmer Keyser
of George Washington, DR.. Paul
Douglas of American University,
Palmer Webber and Warner Gard
ner debate Should Professors Who
Are Communists Be Dismissed"
500, WRC-Doc Rockwell is Fred
Aliens caller.
$3.50, WRC-"Magnificent Obses-
sion" with Irene Dunno
900, WTOP-Helen Hayes re-cre-
ates one of her favorite Broadway
roles as the birdlike schoolteacher
of Booth Tarkington's THE Wren
$3.50, WMAL - Walter Huston in
"Ah, Wilderness"
1880, WRC-Representative Kath-
crime st. George, Paul Calico and
Paul Porter guess who Said That?"
I 1890, WTOP - Kay Armen and
Skitch Henderson provide the music
on "Skyway to the Stars"
HOO, WMAL-A rebroadcaSt Of
Drew Pearson's o'clock news broad
cast.
TELEVISION.
$3.50, WTTG-"The Future Of the
Republican Party" is discussed by
Senator Robert Taft, Representa-
tives Kenneth Heating and Thor
Tollefson.
1880, WOIC-Mady Christians and
Meg Mundy in Sidney Howard's
The Silver Cord"
500, WMAL-Faye Emerson takes
a supporting role in screen tests
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Walter Huston. Patricia NJ r /
son and Edward Everett Horton join
Ilka Chase and John DAILY on Rid
die Me This" Conrad Nagel emcees
900, WNBW-Dorothy Gish makes
her television debut in THE Story
Of Mary Surratt," supported by Kent
Smith and Elizabeth Ross, former
Catholic University player.
900, .WOIC-Rudy. Vallee, Diana
Barrymore and Comedienne Jean
Carroll entertain.
1890, WNBW-Guests on the
quote-quiz, Who Said That?" are
Representative Katherine st. George,
Paul Calico and Paul Porter.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

$3.50.
WMAL-Music in Velvet.
1000.
WNBW-Review of the News; Mu-
sical Miniatures, 1910.
WOIC-NeWS.
WMAL-Bowling Headliners.
1890.
WNBW-Who Said That?
TOMORROW.
WTTG-10:O0, Morning Chapel;
10:15,. Fashions in Song; 10:30
Johnny Olsen; 11:0O, Stan Shaw:
1900, Amanda: 1915, Sidewalks OF
New York; 1890, Camera Head
lines; 12:45, Styles in Song; 100,
Okay, Mother; 1:30, Afternoon Mu-
sicale; 2:30. Inside Photoplay; 800,
Needle Shop; 3:15, Lopez Speaking;
$3.50, Afternoon Musicale.
WNBW-5:00, There Are My Chill
dren; Sis, Western Ballardeer.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

A&4S44Cs
200, WQQW-.
Shall the Con-
gress Enact a
Sales Tax for the
District of Co.
lu m b i az" De-
batting the issue
are Mrs. Monroe
Burke, Richard
DR. n, Charles
Iverson and A.
L. Wheeler.
2:30, w r C
Tom Conway of
the movies stars
in Tom Jones'"
the Henry Field
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The addition of 'Kukla. Fran
and Ollie" incidentally, calls for
some revamping of the WNBW
schedule, starting tomorrow.
"Television Journal" with Jeanne
Evening star., 1949-02-13

given TO Rlcn-
ard Coogan and
Mary M a ! on e,
Broadway play
ers. Neil Hamil-
ton inter v / e W S
John Carradine.
$3.50, WMAL-
r i n G Lardner's
satire about a
n e W S paperman
who goes to a
hospital for a
rest, ~ on e of
@ u i e t. drama
tized.
$3.50, WOIC-
Evening star., 1949-02-13
HIGH LIGHTS TO-DAY
RADIO.

1880, WTOP-Film and Stage Ac-
tor Alan Baxter has the leading
role in MY Son and l." the story
of boy stricken with a heart all
Evening star., 1949-02-13

TODAY.
4:3U.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
WMAL-Condlelight and Silver.
500.
WOIC-Scrapbook.
WMAL-Super Circus.
$50.
WOIC-Western Film Theater.
WMAL-Cartoon Tele-Tales.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
$3.50.
WOIC-U. N. Casebook.
WMAL-Singig Lady.
WTTG-Newsweek Looks at the
News
WNBW-Dinner Music.
GAS.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.