davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Record Row
Posies for Progressivism

Spooner, who offers q brand Of
rhythmic speaking known as spoon
ing, records garbed In . mask and
hood which covers his head COM
pletely. and long black opera cape,
to hide his identity. THAT Old
Black Magic" and 1--WE Got You
Under My Skin" are the pieces
paired on this record. The Spooner
might very well be related to Charles
Boyer. For all we know, he might
even be Charles Boyer. At any rate,
he does manage to make listeners
sit up and take notice when the
record with his intimate voice drops
on the turntable. The orchestra Is
under the direction of Buzz Adam.
The tunes from Broadway's kiss
Me Kate" have been waxed, with the
entire original cast, starring Alfred
Drake and Patricia Morrison, and
featuring Lisa Kirk and Harold
Lang. Sixteen of the II numbers
In the show will ne included in the
album, due to be issued early this
month. 1t will be issued on six 12-
inch conventional records, and on
one 12-inch long playing disc.
Portions of the dialogue from the
book by Sam and Bella Spewack
have been recorded along with the
Cole Porter tunes. The first musical
comedy album to be waxed since
the lifting Of the ban, 1t will arrive
on the stands in less than two
months after the shows New York
opening.
Singles of numbers taken from
Kiss Me Kate are being offered,
too, including why Can't You
Behave?" by Frank Sinatra and
Always True in My Fashion" and
SO in Love" by Dinah Shore.
Fran Warren, with Henri Rene's
Eorchestra, sings why Cant You
Rlsffhfave'', d too.
You can now see and hear for
yourself the 7-inch microgroove
phonograph records. Available are
three brief works by Shostakovitch,
Rimsky-Korsakov and Glinka, per-
formed by the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Orthestra, con-
Quoted by Efram Kurtz, and the
recitative and aria from the second
act OF Weber's opera. Der Frei-
schultz" sung by Soprano Ljuba
Welitsch with the Philharmonic Or
chestra directed by Walter Susskind.
Popular selections include tunes
by Godfrey, frankie Carle, Xavier
Cugat, Frank Sinatra and Dinah
Shore. Doris Day and Buddy Clark
and Janette Davis and Jerry
Wayne can be heard, too Molly
O'Day and the Cumberland Noun
tain Folks sing mountain music
In the future, records will be made
available on the conventional. 10
and IL inch shellac discs as well
as on the 7-inch discs. For pur-
poses of clarification: This record
revolves at 331.s revolutions per
minute and is played ON the ma
chine designed for Columbia's long
playing record.
New tune chosen by Margaret
Whiting is the Crisp Look Song
tapped by dress designers and FEM
mime fashion experts to herald the
approach of the ne1D new look" In
women's clothes, - 1t seems that
madame's apparel is soon to be-
come all crispy and starchy, the
bandbox look with wings, and
Maggie's song b designed to tell
all about 1t.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

fFrom G. E. S., Washington
You will find Thanatopsis in a
very reasonably priced booklet Of
so Americans Favorite Poems, pub
lished by the Haskin Service, 316 I
street NE, Washington.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
CoLoRING CANDLES.
fFron, J. L., Arlington. }

For Mrs. E. E. La ", Washington
re INQUIRY for coloring candles: Gt
to the leading paint stores in down.
town Washington with your problem
I have been told that in prewar days
q powder was sold by one such store
whose name consists of only foul
letters, that could be used with
paraffin or wax to color it. Vege.
table coloring will not mix with
wax, as you have learned.
If you have any success, please
write to this column, as I have q
young friend who is interested ir
doing this sort Of thing, too.
From Mrs. H. W. c., Washington.s
Tell Mrs. E. E. La v, Washington
that red crayons mix nicely anc
will color her homemade candle
Just right. I took al the broker
pieces of red crayon my youngstel
had around and melted them along
with the old candles. Also, hav'
scraped the red coating from ole
candles melted and used as frost.
ing" around candles that were no,
red enough.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

The Masked Spooner, whose ar
rival IN the entertainment world
has been heralded with the blowing
of many trumpets, has turned out
his initial disc. We. hear the
Evening star., 1949-02-04
CHRISTMAS CARDS;
KEEPING PANCAKES HOT;
pApv ar ,ANKETo


From Mrs. N. r.. Jr., Falls Church, }
For e. w. S., Washington: If you
send your Christmas cards to the
nursing office. Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets NV, you
will be bringing joy to thousands Of
sick boys and girls by Frightening
their long conyalescent hours with
the colorful greeting cards. 1 have
been sending all my cards there
each year,
Here's . suggestion for keeping
pancakes hot as you make them:
Place q dish over a steaming pot
Of water and as you make each
pancake place 1t on said dish. all
the time keeping o low fame under
pot of hot water. Also place large
frying pan lid over pancakes and
dish to retain the heat.
Does any one have a suggestion
how to stretch baby blanket back
to original dimensions after having
shrunk in too hot water in washing
machine7 Blanket Is 100 per cent
virgin wool and since washing it
shrunk up to narrow width, making
1t dimcult to use now on baby's
crib.
WATCH BAND.
(Fron, Mrs. S. T. r., Siluer Spring.
In answer to z. L. s., Greenbelt,
on repairing expansion watch bands:
I don't know Of store In Wash
ington, but there's q jeweler in
Silver Spring where I have had a
band repaired twice for a friend.
The work isn't done on the premises,
it's sent back to q factory that
makes them. II interested may
be contacted through RICH.
SPOT ON RUG?
fFrom Mrs. o. L. c., Washington.
Will one of your readers please
tell me how to remove spot on
my wool rug caused by spillins
baby oil? Have tried two applica-
tions of dry cleaning fluid, but the
spot always returns. The rug Ia
light gray, deep pile.
+ Il
AFRICAN v1OLETs?
From Mrs. II. c., GaithersburgJ
have several violets which look
perfectly healthy. but when they get
buds ready to bloom the buds al
ways drop Of. win some one who
has had this experience please tell
me what to do to prevent the buds
dropping before they are In full
bloom, as want very much to keep
my violet plants.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS;
CHICKEN DUMPL1NGS.
(From Mrs. I. H., Washington.)
believe Mrs. r. A. M. would en-
Joy Home Life, q Christian family
magazine. It contains many inter-
esting articles for teen-agers and
has daily devotions for the entire
family. 1t also contains a column
Lets Read" which proceeds to
discuss and suggest certain books
| It's published monthly. It can be
ordered from the Sunday School
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
tvention. 161 Eighth avenue, north
Nashville 3, Tenn. Il have . few
extra copies I'll be glad to give her
for inspection.
Does any one know how to make
old-fashioned dumphngs (chicken)
that are not doughy and tastelessi
Doesn't the pan they are cooked ir
make 4 dtfferencef
Evening star., 1949-02-04
BROWN BEETLES;
STAINED HANDS,
from Mrs. D. r.. BranchUilleJ

(From Mrs. D. r.. 6TGnchOtHeJ
Since I have not seen an answer
to the questions asked by readers
of your column on How to take
care of stained hands" and brown
beetles" I thought perhaps can
help q little.
As you have stated, these tiny
pests are found in cereal and the
like. I and that they are worse
during long spells Of humidity. But
I have very recently found them IN
packages brought directly from the
grocer's. I, too. have had a good
deal Of trouble with them since we
moved here from Northern State.
The only thing you can do Tor
them Is clean out your cupboard
thoroughly, discard all cereal and
other products that they infest and
especially during the summer
months buy only In small quantities
the. products Of this type. buy
only as much of this type Of food
as I can possibly use in a short
time, as I believe they germinate
In cereals stored In damp places.
Keep this type of food in = separate
cupboard, buy small quantities at
time and clean cupboards ire
quently.
Stained Hands: Hands that are
rough and dry from being in too
much water stain very easily. The
secret is soft hands or to keep them
oiled or creamed, not just at night
going to bed but frequently during
the day. Another aid to this type
of hand is cuticle remover or soft
ener, for stains also cling to dry
dead cuticle and around finger
nails. So give your hands mani
cure at least once week.
WARNING!
(From Mrs. A. B., Washington
hasten to write in response to
the recipe for nonalcoholic eggnog
for fear some inexperienced person
follows the recipe and chucks a
quart Of vanilla into that amount
q quart cream, l quart milk, IL
eggs Of eggnog. A quart Of
whisky, yes, perhaps; but vanilla! !!
2 ounces would be an abundance.
y + *
QUILT PATTERN.
(Fron Mrs. r. +. s., Upper
Marlboro.)
I am sending in o reply to Mrs.
II. K, Arlington, the pattern Of
quilt she wishes Is called "The
Presidents wreath" as near as I
can Judge from the description
given. It may be purchased in a
quilt book in one Of the Five and
Dime stores in Washington by the
Spool Cotton co. II unable TO ind
It, I would be very glad to cut the
pattern from my book for her Il
she writes me through RcH.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
New Courses
Offered

Free courses for adult residents
Of the District of Columbia are
offered in the Anna Burdick Vo-
cational High School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV. A new
series of courses is just beginning.
The following is the schedule:
Foods-Thursday from 1890 to
2:30 pm.
Millinery - Tuesdays, 9:15 to
11:30 am.
Practical nursing - Monday
through Friday, 10 a m. to 3 pm.
Typing-Daily. Time can be
arranged to suit convenience.
Dressmaking-Monday through
Friday morning and afternoon
classes.
For further information, tele-
phone Mrs. Mary S. Resh, princi-
pal, National 5000, extension 2547.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
"THANATOPSIS."

(From G. E. S., WashingtonD
You will find Thanatopsis in a
very reasonably priced booklet Of
so Americans Favorite Poems, pub
lished by the Haskin Service, 3l6 I
street NE, washington.
POEM WANTED?
from Mrs. X. G.. w., Silver Spring. J
Poetry lovers, attention! Does any
one know the author and title Of the
following poem? I believe it Is
called Mobility"
True worth is in being. not seeming
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good. not in dreaming
OF great things to do by and By.
For whatever men say in their blindness
And nothing so loyal as truth.
ROLLING PIN COVER.
From Mrs. J. w., Suitland.)
For Mrs. E. C. p, Arlington. For
several years now have used the
rolling pin cover and pastry cloth
and simply wash them out in the
washing machine when they become
soiled. OF course they can be
washed by hand II you prefer.
When I have finished using mine
I merely fold the cloth in half and
then roll the rolling pin cover up
In 1t.
(From M. W. c., Wdshington.J
My rolling pin cover and cloth
have been in use for about 10 years
and have never been washed. In
the beginning I took about half
cup of -four and rubbed it as thor
oughly as possible into both pieces
Of cloth. Then occasionally I have
added more from time to time.
Carefully fold, after use insert in
the cloth, as this causes the flour to
cake.
| Now two requests: Does any one
know of a farm where I might take
my 4-year-old daughter to see farm
animals, ETC.? She is so eager to
visit one. We have car.
At Christmastime I heard that
some one out Georgia avenue way
had set up q manger scene In his
barn, using live animals. I tried
to locate it, but was unsuccessful.
Does any one know where this was?
Would like to know for next year.
*+
| r~NrrrvrY>y-@ rYYHyrrc
From Mrs. d. H., East Rinerdale.) }
| I should like to thank all those
kind readers who helped me solve
the problem of locking the real
doors Of the car when driving with
children. Also Mrs. c. G. g., Vienna
for her helpful hints on cutting
hair. Now in return perhaps ! car
help her out in her knitting problem
The first thing to find out is what
ply or thickness your yarn Is. This
can be ascertained either by "feel.
ing" 1t or, If still doubtful, hold
one strand Of yarn between thu
forefingers and thumb Of botf
hands, and twist slowly in opposite
directions and you will see how
many finer strands comprise thu
thickness of your yarn. It shoult
be two, three or four ply yarn. Their
should your pattern call for three
ply yarn and you are using four ply
use a size smaller needle than thai
in the pattern. OF course, If YOU
yarn is three ply and the patterr
!, calls for four ply use a size largel
needle. I think you could 90 a
far as two sizes larger or smaller
! but 1t isn't advisable to 90 beyont
that
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Plaque Given zuch,
Others Honored for
Agency Recreation

A plaque for outstanding con-
tributions" in the recreation pro-
grams of the various Government
Offices has been awarded to G
Larry Zuch, special assistant to
the director Of safety inspections
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. Zuch was honored at a din
her last night in the Social Sc
curity executive dining room by
the Federal Recreation Committee
This committee, which is an
overall -ordinating body for all
recreation activities in the Gov
eminent offices. has been headed
by MIR. Zuch for the last three
years. Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, made the
presentation to Mr.. zuch and
praised him as an outstanding
leader and organizer in the rec
reation field.
Senator Johnston. who was
chairman of the board of judges
for the award. also presented cer-
tificates to other winners.
Mrs. Eleanore Dmitrieff, an In
ternal Revenue Bureau employe.
was given a certificate for "valu-
able contributions" to the recrea-
ton program. as was John M.
Wilkinson, Interior Department
employe. Mrs. Dmitrieff Is secre-
tary of the Federal Recreation
Committee. Mr.. Wilkinson heads
the Interior Department Recrea-
ton Association.
Special honorable mention went
to Mrs. Rosarnord Goodman. who
is chief of the information CEN
ter ait the District Recreation De-
partfnent. Two others wl1oss re-
ceived special mention fof tnefr1
work in the recreation field were
Evening star., 1949-05-26

- tHse seraSeT ETvssssess1e Ma
gaswsA = ssnswv ss Cfswsne~as.
t~svrt a. tsss Es~&et NeaMsn .AAS
es@asss~s = Ira rssssFaes
Il 49, e~ lrYSwn a. lA@ IA
RAftse Ar~1< CsaAr&se hsy~aan9
sSscssty ~ Ire CAR
.'gzEsaaF sse~&aSsFas IA vsaHsa& ],
CAF-as-y. IA. ~ CewwnAess .sssnaew
ssne rseAassna 10 neee~ss y Mas~l
y saNss ~ CfYe~rNsg
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Francisco Banda. president OF the
Club de las Americas. and James
Kitchens, a Census Bureau en-
ploye.
The plaque was donated by
Government Services, Inc. repre-
sented at the dinner by Maj. Gen
U. s. Grant III. chairman Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimball. an employe of the Army
Surgeon Generals office, presided
Evening star., 1949-05-26
.AMAz|N Nc S!pS.*
0uTSH|NES Them ALL!
New Money Saving
Coupon offer Worth
Csc to You!

Yes, for . limited time only,
your, dealer viii allow you 3Sc
on the purchase Of quart "
gallon or gallon Of Self Polishing
Simonizl There are no catches
no strings nothing else to buy.
Here's an offer that's completely
above board--one that means Q
true saving to YOU
Simply take the coupon. be-
low, to your dealer and he viii
Evening star., 1949-05-26
THRILLED WITH
SELF-PollSHlN0 SlMoNIZ |!

'T've been using so called
floor polishes' for years." writes
one housewife, because / just
didn't know there was anything
better. Then one day a friend
told me what miraculous i'm
provement Self Polishing Simo-
niz had made in the appearance
OF her floors and urged me to try
it. Well, did and could hardly
believe my eyes at the wonderful
results. / never dreamed floors
could be 50 colorful and SPAR
king - or stay that way week
after week! Believe me, I'll never
ask for 'noor polish again From
now on I'm insisting ON wonder
ful Self Polishing Simonix.."
Evening star., 1949-05-26

commenting On the move. oe-
served, II somebody vii take
care os some Of our children. we u
be glad enough. We certainly
haven't got space 10 take care O!
them ourselves" He expressed
the view. however. that not many
would be affected by the plan.
Mr.. Merrick said the problem
arose with the approach Of The
introduction Of the i2tn grade II
the county system next fall. with
Evening star., 1949-05-26

no provision for TIE additional
pupils. Through Ias eorvsgxsng
O. a26.tn-tucas and basement
rooms. he Saa6. we have made
Arrangements. oslt ne cnnI think
they are gcoc arrarxeraertx
The county Scnool Board alsas
year asked The Board q. Super
vtsorx 70 rssse the county tax rate
from 81 - To So. 10 take carr os
the school emergency Tse
siIpevTasors> by a. voss. exexs
the rate at tl.5s,
Evening star., 1949-05-26

One Of them said yesterday the
move grew out Of their disgust
with the almost useless 0kurt" 10
have the county appropriate
enough money TO reliew over-
crowded public schools.
A spokesman said they are not
trying to fight the public schools
but seeking TO relieve conditions
the Board OF Supervisors had
made no provision 70 meet"
School Supt. o. l. Limerick.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

actually take 35c Of the pur-
chase price Of the quart and
larger, more economical SIZES Of
elf-polishinG Simnnix. Not only
do you save 35c but you get the
brightest, longest lasting beauty
for your floors money can buy!
Clip the coupon now and take
il to your dealer today. Remem-
Der - this amazing oHer expires
soon. So hurry.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
New Chapter Of CAR
To Be lndueied Today

1n1acss1n csswrssaases set ssxa
chapter cs sAe Cfsa1drrr es sssS
American Sssrsatzns wfL he AsAs
~ 20 ? q soeay a; Hoy Treri;y
CnGrT1. Ce1ling1c No
The rSs grvss1r was nsga~sssxs
Evening star., 1949-05-26
New Loudoun School
Move 10 Be Discussed
By me Assoeiesse Press

PURCEILvnLE. Va. May 2s.-
Some 20 Loudoun County resi-
dents will meet here tomorrow
night TO discuss the possibility of
establishing either a private or q
cooperative school.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

RECREATION WORKER HONORED-Senator Johnston Demo-
crat OF South Carolina def presents plaque Larry Zuch
special assistant to the director of safety inspections with the
Civil Aeronaucs Board for his outstanding
programs for Government workers Elizabeth KimbaI
member of the Federal Recreation Committee, on
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Like Mrs. Paul Whiteman musical
directors wife-you, too, will win ap-
plause when you put on BLUE BONNET
its Americas quality margarine.
Your family will love the country
sweet FLAVOR Of BLUE BONNET
Margarine! Its rich NUTRITION Its
welcome EcoNoAayi Yes, when you
put on BLUE BONNET Margarine you
get ALL THREE =. Flavor, Nutriy
tion, Econom-e-e! Put It On 1l,9
table, on vegetables, on Xouf bfq I.
Colors yellow in 2 minut6g hat@bd
cause it's in the Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-05-26
M>mMuay Mw

eeQk4Ss SGD ~ esspsa . n Sassa cs~psmy. 3foe
laSioas Ays ckesss H. m Yes ~ - ss~ss~ss1 ~ o.
sxs~saes n 3S< @sts = ysw asss~~ sas 81 ~ ks~SaAs
- @ oesn uras asv - ssss
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Jose Ferrer. 900, WNBW-
Jose Ferrer stars in Budd Schulz
bergs What Makes Sammy Run"
500, WOIC-"The Courageous
Mr.. PENN" starring Deborah Kerr.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
News of Video and Radio.
Eisenhower's Televised Memoirs to Start
Soon Under Times Sponsorship
By Harry Macarthur
BY Horry Macarthur

f! That promised television adap-
.tation of Gen. Dwight Eisenhow-
'er's memoir of the war. Crusade
lin Europe" has not been aban-
ldoned Just because it has not been
stn the news lately. The March of
iTime-produced series has been
right there on the American
Broadcasting Co. shelves all the
time, while the sales department
sought a sponsor. 1t finally found
one, right close to home. in Time,
Inc.
! The 26-week series is scheduled
for Thursday nights at 8 on the
ABC video network (WMAL-TV
locally and will start late this
month or early in May. The con-
tract apparently means that Cru
sade" will be a television feature
for a year and a half, since it
provides for repeating the 26-part
series twice, making three COM
plete cycles.
The films, which will be shown
on television only and not in
theaters, should make dramatic
video fare. The first four chap
'ters were exhibited to group of
newspaper people here not long
ago and proved to be charged with
excitement. There can be a con-
siderable difference, of course. be-
tween motion pictures seen on the
large screen in a projection room
and those seen on a 10 or II inch
screen in living room.
Judging from this sample,
though, the March of Time movie
men have done one of their not
able jobs in assembling the films
to turn Gen. Eisenhower's words
into an electric picture story.
They have managed a great deal
of that same quality which marked
Edward r. Murrow's excellent
record album, Il Can Hear 1t
Now"-the vivid recall of events
that were dramatic moments in
your own life.
The video version of Crusade
in Europe" (still assaying it from
that sample) paints a rousing pic
ture of what Winston Churchill
has called "the full fury of the ad-
vancing storm" There Is no rea-
son to assume that the March OF
Time men let down after the first
four chapters. Nor Is there any
reason to assume that Crusade"
will be any less dramatic when 1t
gets to your living room.
The movie people are beginning
to admit openly that the threat
of television is real and earnest.
A group of movie companies have
just had their report from Audi
ence Research, Inc. which they
hired to look into the matter.
Audience Research estimates, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
that television is affecting mo-
ton picture attendance at the
rate of 100000 admissions ($243,-
000) a week. This is about a /
per cent loss throughout the coun-
Evening star., 1949-04-10

discuss a recent meeting OF the
MARYLAND General Assembly.
lis, WBCC-Frederick Lang and
Howard Watkins, authorities on the
growth of irises, discuss spring
planting and summer care of iris
and related bulbs.
1880. WRC-"Cancer Research To-
day" is discussed by DR.. Charles B.
Higgins, professor of urology and
chairman Committee on Cancer,
University of Chicago; DR.. Leonard
A. Scheele, director National Can
Ger Institute. Bethesda, Md. and
DR.. Milton C. Winternitz. professor
of pathology and director Institute
on Human Development, Yale Uni
versity.
1880, WTOP-Dumas' The Count
of Monte Cristo" is presented.
200, WRC-Gen. Omar Bradley
and Assistant Secretary of State
Ernest Gross discuss Military As
sistance."
200, WQQW - Representatives
Thomas H. Burke of Ohio and
Wingate Lucas of Texas debate
Should Congress Increase the
Rates of the Minimum Wage Law?"
2:30, WPIK-Charles Farmer in
terviews Senator George w. Malone
of Nevada.
2:30, WRC-Melville's "Moby
Dick" is dramatized.
2:30, WTOP-Peary's dash to the
North Pole is reported.
800, WTOP-Bruno Walter con-
ducts the New York Philharmonic
Symphony in two Beethoven works,
the Symphony No. in F Major"
and symphony No. in C Minor" "
800, WQQW-Part l of Bach's
"St. Matthew Passion" is broadcast
from Washington Cathedral, with
a chorus of 160 members of the
Cathedral Choral Society.
4:30, WTOP - Melvyn Douglas
joins Tex McCrary in a salute to
the Flying Sergeants."
500, WARL-"Should the Virginia
Milk Commission Be Abolished?"
is debated.
800, WTOP-Bette Davis stars in
fantasy by Arch Oboler, THE
Word"
see, WRC-"For Those Who
Have Faith is Msgr. Fulton j.
Sheen's subject.
( $3.50, WINK Senators Henry
Cabot Lodge, William Jenner, Allen
Ellender and Millard Tydings dis
cuss the Marshall Plan.
$3.50. WMAL-"The Betrayal and
the Crucifixion" is presented.
$3.50, WRC-Bill Bendix visits
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.
700, WTOP-Barbara Stanwyck
drops tn on Jack Benny.
r $3.50, WRC-Arthur Treacher visits
Henry Morgan.
$3.50. WQQW-Part II of Bach's
"St. Matthew Passion" is presented
from Washington Cathedral.
900, WTOP-Helen Hayes stars in
"My Little Boy"
$3.50, WMAL-"The Tanning of the
Shrew," starring Burgess Meredith
and Joyce Redman, is presented.
1880, WRC-H. v. Kaltenborn,
Henry Morgan and Madge Evans
are the guest experts.
, HOS, WRC-ECA Chief Paul
Hoffman reports on the progress of
European aid.
11:15, WOL-Fred Fiske inter
views Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin on Industrial Safety" .
Television.
500, WOIC-Patricia Morrison
sings some of the numbers from
kiss Me, Kate"
500, WNBW-Morton Downey,
Howard Chandler Christie. Kath-
crime Lee and Fred Waring ap-