davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
SEEK TB. ISOLATION UNIT FOR NOME
(COntributed)

TI-O1I
 A most generous and heart-warrning offer made last Thursday in the interest of humanity and the munty of Nome, in particular. Dr. Fred M. Langsam, our local physician is to be commended his volun- teerng to give services to patients in proposed isola on unit for patients in advanced stages of tuberculosis if building and facilities in Nome can be provided Dr. C. E. Abrecht Commissioner of Health will be ocn- suited the possibility of securing augmenting Terri toral funds for this worthy project
 AS Dr. LangSam puts it, while there is much satisfac- ton in rendering treatment oeary tuberculosis thus restoring those patients to happy active lives it is also very wonderful privilege to be able to do what can for those who are in the advanced stages He believes it is mistake to believe nothing can be done" for many of these people, Dr. Langsam believes that much be done toward the and comfort of any patient By this also the rate of communication of this sickness can be lessened The community of Nome indeed be grateful to Dr. Langsam for his in- spring attitude concerning this problem.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
WoMEN'S SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The Women's Society of the Methodist-Federated Church met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Clark.
 The main business of the eve ming was the election of officers with installation in charge of Rev. Treat.
 Mrs. Earl Clark was elected as the new president and Mrs. Chas. Alderman, secretary; Mrs. A. Nerland, treasurer.
 Special departmental hea d S elected included Mrs. R. Tveeter, Mrs. Norman Bellury, Mrs. R.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
YOUR HOST TO GET ANOTHER CHANCE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P) Your Host, the Hollywood hope of film maker William Goetz, will get an other chance to earn his Oscar.
 The souped-up comet from the Pacific didn't convince his hand lers in the Kentucky Derby that he can't carry his great speed more than mile. He will have to show them in the Preakness May 20.
 Although an 8-5 favorite, Your Host Jagged in a badly beaten ninth in Saturdays Derby.
 Trainer Harry Daniels said five different horses challenged Your Hosts pace in the Rose Classic.
 cts tough enough beating one hrose," he said.
 The great derby champ Middle ground, was taking it easy, mean while.
 He's among at least seven derby horses that will go after the sec- ond gen on American racing's tri- pie crown.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Truman Orders
 Secret File Opened For Senate Probe

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman's decision to hand over some government loyalty files to Senate communist investigators put Senator Mccarthy to work on a mot enough" protest.
 In another development, the justice department said it never received any evidence from the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) to support charges that Amerasia Magazine officials and state de- partment employees were ship ping atomic secrets to Russia in l945.
 Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republi- can, has said former OSS agent would testify that a-bomb data did find its way to the Soviet Un- ion in the Amerasia case. The agent, Frank Bielaski, said Friday there is some substance to what Mccarthy asserted, but he did not entirely back up Mccarthy.
 Senator Lodge R.-Mass), who heard Bielaski testify at a secret session, said the picture Bielaski portrayed lis very serious" But Lodge declined to comment on the a-bomb angle.
 Reversing his earlier refusal to release government loyalty files, MT. Truman agreed to let a Sen ate foreign relations sub-commit- tee examine secret state depart ment files on 81 persons cited by Mccarthy in his charges on com munism in the government.
 Senator Tydings O.-MdJ, the committee chairman, said in an- nouncing the Presidents decision that the approval does not apply to the FBI'S so-called "raw" files. Tydings added, however, that "there will be FBI material in some of the state department files the committee gets.
 Mccarthy has charged that the department is infested with con- munists and Red sympathizers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

GUAM, (P)-This military out post battened down today for a typhoon packed with 90 mile winds. The storm was expected to hit in full fury at ? pm. Nome time,) today
 Planes roared off airstrips for fields outside the typhoon's path. Ships chugged out of Apra harbor for the relative safety of sea.
 Military personnel checked ty- phoon cable fastenings on quonset huts and stocked shelter areas with supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

Leese, Mrs. w. Boucher, Mrs. Del mar Johnson, Mrs. R. Treat.
 Mrs. Robert Baldwin who has been president of the group for the past two years and a very active member in the organization for many years, was recipient of a life membership in recognition of her service.
 Fresh carnations will be the share of the of the Women's So- ciety in the Mothers Day pro- gram at the Methodist Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
TEST OF POWER IN BERLIN

The Russian Government seems to be embarked upon deliberate series of provocative acts against the Navy pane the accusations against Allied troops in Trieste the expulsion of information service per- sonnel from Czechosovakia and, may add, renewed demands of the Russians for special rights in connection with the DardanneeS.
 In addition the situation around Berlin is considered rather serious because of the threat that 5O000O bers of Communist youth organization will invade the Western the latter part of May To meet this cha- lenge the Allied Governments taking precautionary action which, if it to be effective may have to include the possibility of using force against the Red youth marchers.
 At present. police forces under orders turn back the Communist invasion" by fre-hose, tear gar and other special weapons but if these fa the occupation forces of the Western countries will not hesitate whatever force is necessary to repel the attempt to overrun the Western sector of the German capital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
AIR TRAVEL SURE TO INCREASE

In ten years, all firstcass travel will be by air, cordng to the prediction of Joseph J. OConnell, Jr, chairman of the Civil Aeronaucs Board He says that longer through the air will be more economical, faster and just safe"
 Mr. O'Connell does not think that trans buses and other forms of transportation will go out of business but he intimaes that they will handle the shorterthantwo hundred-mie runs Moreover, he thinks that commer- cial jet panes travelling five hundred miles hour, will be in general service in less than four years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08

The National Geographic Soci- ety says the Irish potato is not really a potato but a member of the nightshade family.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
MARRIAGES VERSUS DIVORCES

Marriages in 1949 were 308 per cent below those of the first postwar year. 1946 Acording to the U S. Pub lie Health Service.
 Before coming to the conclusion that the institution of marriage is going to the dogs take note of the fact that dvorces compared in the two years listed showed decline of 367 per cent
 In 1949 there were 1885 440 marriages in the United States its territories and possessions In the there were 900 divorces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Study Forestry
To Aid Wildlife

COLUMBUS - Coordination of
forestry and wildlife management
practices has been the theme of
series of meetings held recently
on state forest lands by staff per-
sonnel of both the Division of
Forestry and the Division of Wild
life.
Game species most common to
Ohio's state forests include squir-
rel, raccoon, grouse and deer.
Discussions during these on-the-
ground sessions center on the
maintenance or re-eStabliShment
of better habitat for whatever
game species occurs in particu-
lar area, and how this can best
be accomplished in line with tim
Der stand improvement practices
Typical of these meetings,
which have been held in various
parts of the state, the group Wis
tied one tract on the Mohican
State Forest near Loudonville in
Ashland county, where repeated
fires many years ago had serious
ly damaged a once fine stand of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Kiwanians Move Up
In House League

Hitting 3005 with games of 987,
1909 and 1909, the Kiwanians
swept four games from the run
ner-up Masons Monday night to
drop the Masons into tie with
the N, o. Maytags.
Odd Fellows and Maytags split
in four games, but the Odd Eel
lows retained the league lead
with a comfortable margin. They
have won 80 games and lost 16.
Mascns and Maytags are tied for
second with 1922 records while
Kiwanians are only one game be-
hind.
Mizener Hardwares swept all
four games from Burt's Store while
City Bakers took three from Lake
Shore Diaries, who remain in the
cellar.
Other top team scores were the
Lake Shore Dairies' 1044, City
Bakers 1896 and Mizener Hard
wares 1901.
Highest single games we're by
Joe Bodnar and Ed Kurowski with
22l and Sam Perry, 220. Other
leaders were Elton Clemons and
Waldo Lindemann, 200; Ray Wight,
2O3, and Don Bredehoft, 202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Nora Westphal
Leads Bowlers

Nora Westphal and Florence
Yingling divided honors in the
Tuesday Mite League this week
when Nora had games of 191,
203 and 176 for a big $40 series
and Flo hit 221 in her SIG total
for top single game score.
Other leading bowlerettes were
Janis Lambert, 1873, 168 and 165
-521; Mary Brown, 1873, ITO, 1855
-523; Carol Petersen, 172 and
197-504; Wilma JaJcobsen, 1872,
1880; Betty Hemminger, 100
and 180-508.
Lorna Stevens, 179, 167-493;
Dorothy Fritz, 201 - 497; Isabel
Menier, 186-493; Eula McRitchie,
TIA, 188-498; Lillian Nehls, 166,
188-485.
Wava Schau, 1865; Edna Boyle,
1870; Dolores Petersen, 1856; Vera
Floro, 1888; Dorothy Gulau, ITO;
JoAnn Burget, TIA; Audrey Kar-
shuk, 1870; Myrtle Bahnsen, 1865;
Barbara Pelyhe, 178; and Kate
Macy, 1856.
Matthews girls won three from
Ohio Edison, Bolte's took three
from p. c. Mfg, Ruby's Fisher
les swept three from Philip Jew
elers, and p. c. Decorators did
the same to N. o. Maytags. p. c.
Fish won two from Glickman's
Peninsula Candy won two from
Kelly Dunns, Waits Plumbers
took two from Portage Blocks
and City Bakers won two from
! Bros.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Rabbit Season
Closes On Dec. 80

Ohio's pheasant hunting season
closed Saturday, November Is, but
the rabbit and grouse hunting con-
tinueS until Saturday, December
30, and the Ohio inland trapping
season extends through January
18th.
Wildlife Division officials report
that the Ohio pheasant season, al
though the kill was slightly under
expectations, was as whole a
highly successful one.
Weather played an extremely
bitter role in cutting down the
harvest in the ordinarily good
northwestern Ohio pheasant belt,
however, reports reaching the Di.
vision from the marginal counties
indicate one of the best seasons
in many years was enjoyed in
those counties. Southern counties
also reported excellent hunting
for rabbits and fair pheasant
shooting was reported for Central
Ohio.
Although no waterfowl survey
has been completed, reports indi-
cate that a better than average
season was enjoyed by the duck
and geese hunters this fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
REDSKINS OPEN SEASON
AT OAK HARB0R TONIGHT

Coach Rowland doc" Wenzels
opening lineup for this Friday
evenings game at Oak Harbor will
have Jim Coyle and Wes Wight
man at forwards, either Ted Sci
90 or Jack Budd at center, and
Dick Klein and Jack EaStoa at
guards.
Also available for varsity action
tonight are forwards Chet Schafer
and John Mazurik, center Glen
Wood and guards Albert Woodman
and Roland Chapman.
Woodman has been advanced
from the reserve squad to a var
sity position. Chapman and Wood
will perform with both squads to
gain experience.
Reserve Coach Dick Bloom will
start either Dave Miller or jim
Flick at center, Dave Petersen and
Glen Havener at forwards, and
Santo Cipiti and Bill Jacobs at
guards. Havener also performs
at guard. Coach Norm Willbond
is handling the Junior High Gag
ers while Wenzel and Bloom are
working with the reserve squad.
Coach doc" Wenzel's 1950-51
Redskin cagers open their season
this Friday night at Oak Harbor,
and they'll run up against taller
and more experienced team in the
neighboring Rockets.
Oak Harbor has two lettermen,
Harold Lezotte and Bill Robin
son, back in harness while Port
Clinton has none. The Rockets
have been practicing for several
weeks while the Redskins were
held up until last week Monday
by the senior play. Oak Harbor
has several players over the six
foot mark while reServiSt Dave
Miller is the only sky-scraper on
the Redskin squad.
Three seniors, Jack Easton, Dick
Klein and Jack Budd, are in the
starting lineup. Juniors on the
varsity squad include Ted Selgo,
Chet Schafer, Glenn Wood, Jim
Coyle, Wes Wightman, Roland
Chapman, Earl McDavitt, Tom AL
len and John Mazurik.
Those playing on the reserve
squad are Ronald Manious, Jerry
Hohler, Carl Fastzke, Ronald
Mackey, Bob Enderle, Dave Peter
sen, Tom Simon, Jim Flick, Albert
Woodman, Santo Cipiti, Bill ia
cobS. Dave Miller and Glen Hav.
ener.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Book News From
The Public Library
FICTION

Across the River and Into the
Trees, Hemingway. This is Mr..
I,eming'vay's first novel since
For Whom the Bell Tolls" and
ke that book, the time in the
ook is short. This book is built
arcun hours, when an American
in Italy after the war, knows that
LIS tine is short, but would like
o live to marry the young Italian
countess who gives him her love
anl freshness of her life, after all
the cruel experiences the Colonel
Las lad during his unhappy mar.
riage and followed by the war.
Hunt For Heaven, Barber. When
TaStor John Bliss saw rioting and
bloodshed in the streets of Chi.
cago, he revolted against the
world of greed and violence. With
reckless enthusiasm he set out
to buiid the kingdom of God in
an old farm house in the green
hills CT Pennsylvania. This is the
story of JOHN and particularly his
daughter, Rebecca, who loved and
obeyed her father until Dan came
to the fam ana opened her eyes
to different kind of world.
The Beautiful Visit, Howard.
The heroine is invited by her
country cousins to spend her
Christmas vacation with them. 1t
is her first fling outside her shah
by and strict home. She feels the
gaity and color of fun and when
she returns home she cannot ac-
cept her family's failure and she
runs away and finds people who
understand, especially the rich
young Scot.
Black Sage, Holmes. Western
story.
Double. Double. EIIery Queen.
Detective story.
NoN-FicTIoN
Anybody Can Do Anything, Bet
fy Macdonald. Betty says that the
best thing about the depression
was that it united the family ana
gave her sister Mary real op-
portunity to prove that anybody
can do anything. This is the key
note of the book and how Betty
lived through the experiences of
''The Egg and T. and to the time
she wrote it.
Modern PARALLELS. OUrsIer. Stim-
ulating tales from real life by the
author of "The Greatest Story
Ever Told".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Genoa Cagers
Open Friday Mite

Genoa High Schools 1950-5i
basketball squad will open its new
season against the alumni this Sat
urday evening. First game of the
regular season is next Friday night
with Elmore going to Genoa.
Other games on the schedule
are as follows: Dec. IL at Pembcr-
vile; Dec. Is, Fostoria st. Wende-
Inns; Dec, % at Fremont ST. Jo-
seph; Jan. 5 at Clyde; Jan. 6, San
dusky st. Mary's.
Jan. IL, at Oak Harbor; Jan. 10.
Lake; Jan. 26, at Elmore; Feb. .,
Olney; Feb. 6, at Gibsonburg; Feb.
., Oak Harbor, and Feb. 16, at
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
WoodvilIe---47
Dead Raccoons
Thefted From Car

Reports of thefts from two park
ed autos were received by Port
Clinton police over the holiday.
John l.. Rogier, Bay Township,
reported loss of three raccoon5
and a pump gun from his Jeep
parked near Travellers Inn early
Thursday.
Police recovered the property
after questioning a suspect, but
charges were not filed pending
continued investigation.
Henry Jadwisiak, Route /, mott
fed police that his car had been
ranSacked while parked behind
the V. +. w. Club Wednesday
night. Missing were two boxes
of shotgun shells, a pair of roller
skates and tools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Honor Harnrnells
At Farewell PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hammell,
who are leaving this weekend
to spend three months in Arizona,
were honored at a farewell party
Saturday evening in the fire sta
ton, with other city firemen and
their wives planning the affair.
Hammell has been a member of
the volunteer fire department for
many years. He is an agent of
the Railroad Express Company
and has been granted a leave of
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammell have
sold their Jefferson Street home
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
who are moving in next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Lake Erie and the Ohio River
are two of the worlds most i'm
portant waterways.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Elmore Bulldogs
Win Opening Tilt

Elmore's Bulldogs, paced by
guard Norm Kroos, defeated the
Woodville Warriors, SO to AZ, in
the basketball opener for both
teams in Woodville last Tuesday
evening.
Gilmore took an early lead and
withstood a concerted last quar-
ter attack by the Warriors. Bill
Weyandt of Woodville was indl-
vidual high scorer with II points
and Kroos paced Elmore with l3.
Louie Mech, Elmore captain
fouled out in the second quarter
and a short time later Chuck
Roepke was also sent to the show
ers. Neeb was held scorelesS but
Roepke tailed IL points before
being banished from the game.
Etsn4sn E1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

beech. Many of these old trees
are hollow with decay, but they
are excellent for den trees. From
the foresters' viewpoint, these
should be removed to make way
for new, clean growth of more
desirable species. The problem is
to determine the number and
spacing of the old hollow beeches
to be left for wildlife dens.
Other discussions involved the
thinning Of extensive pine plant
ings on the Mohican tract to in
sure faster growth and encourage
the establishment of low growing
wildlife food plants in the open
ings created by thinning opera
tionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Case School of Applied Science
was the first college in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
VFW District Meet
To Be Held Here

About $50 persons, represent
ing 25 posts and auxiliary units
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in District No. 8, are expected to
converge on Port Clinton Sunday
Tor the districts annual winter
meeting.
Virgil Benneholf, mayor of Tiff
fin, is district commander, and
Ted Kaiser, Fremont, is senior vice
commander, Ralph Smith, Oak
Harbor, is district Judge advocate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Frederick, Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs
Gaylord Engler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Forrest Maxwell, DR.. and Mrs.
Derrill Hablitzel, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
E. Mundwiller, Tom Belford, Joe
Morgan, Richard Whisner and
Robert Reider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
AT BIG GAME

Among those from here who
were in Columbus Saturday for
the Ohio State-Michigan game
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bred
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lam
merss Mrs. Effie Kelly, onsted,
Michigan, Mrs. Hattie Smith. Pom.
tiac, Mich, Myrna Antrim and
Charles Sass with Rita and Ronald
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
TWO LETTERMEN RETURN FOR CAGE
POSITIONS ON 1850 ROCKET SQUAD

Two lettermen and seven re-
serves from last season form the
nucleus of the Is Oak Harbor
basketball candidates working out
under Coach John Erwin in
preparation for this Fridays |
opener with Port Clinton at Oak
Harbor.
Seniors Harold Lezotte and Bill
Robinson are the holdover mono
gram winners. John Cover, Ed
olckmiller, Max Harder, Mel
Hoover, Roger Knopp, Roger
Schultz, and Skip Foreman all
have their eyes on varsity berths
after serving reserve apprentice
ship.
Gone from last years varsity
are Glen Freimark, Ken Frei-
mark, Rod Thayer, Dick Mylan-
der, Bob Ravas, Nelson Oes-
trelch, and George Cass.
Bob Fuller and Kenny GEM
man, two reserve stars of last
season, have been temporarily
Side-tracked in their bids for
varsity recognition-Fulier by a
bum knee and Genzman by schol
astic difficulties. Kenny is in
eligible for the rest of the semeS-
ter while it is hoped Bob will be
back in action within the next
couple of weeks.
Erwin directed his team in a
dress rehearsal Friday evening
against Green Springs. He'll be
looking for requirements for his
leading scorers of '49-50-Glen
Freimark, Ken Freimark, Dick
Mylander, and Rod Turner They
accounted for 597 out of 731
points. Glen Freimark led the
pack with PIG. Lezotte and Rob-
inson were responsible for 83 and
81 tallies, respectively.
Harold and Bill were standouts
defensively at their guard posts.
The, latter made the all-star team
in tournament play.
Roger Knopp carries the most
impressive reserve scoring record
into the battle for varsity posi-
tionS. He amaSsed 152 markers
as a preliminary eager.
Fuller trailed Knopp with 131
while Genzman had 70. Fuller,
at 6 ft. 2 in, is also good at con-
trolling the backboards. Cover
should figure prominently in this
department, especially if Fuller's
absence is prolonged. John hits
6 it. / in.
Here's the complete roster as it
now stands: seniors-Lezotte, Rob-
inson, Fuller, Foreman, FoSs,
Chiarelli; juniors--Cover, Sick
miller, Harder, Hoover, Knopp,
Schultz, Noble, Weyandt, Peters,
Douglas, Genzman; sophomores-
Ravas, Mylander, Burdine, Apling,
Couture, B. Krieger, T. Krieger,
Schdip.
twenty-five freshmen reported
to Dave Martin, who coaches the
firSt-year men as we'll as the
seventh and eighth graders.
Rockets basketball schedule for
the year is as follows: Dec. l,
Port Clinton; Dec. 8, Lakeside;
Dec. II, Troy-Luckey; Dec. Is,
Elmore; Dec. 10, Anthony Wayne.
Jan 3, at Old Fort; JAN 6, Clyde;
Jan. II, Genoa: Jan. 10 at Elmorc;
Jan. 26 at Lakeside; Jan. 80, at Ere
mont st, Joseph; Feb. 2, Gibson
burg; Feb. 8, at Genoa; Feb. 10,
at SanduSky St. Mary's; Feb. Is
at Woodville; Feb. % and "a, coun-
ty tournament at Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Clear Approaches
To Aid Mailnen

Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
early this week sought the CO.
operation of urban and rural
residents in keeping approaches
to mail boxes free of snow so
that the mailmen could deliver
mail without unnecessary hard
ship.
Mrs. Won Thron reported that
all rural and city carriers were
able to complete their deliver
les Saturday, although some
trains did not arrive with mail.
The last carrier returned to the
postoffice Saturday at $50, after
completing his route.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
TeIevision Today

Saturday, January I, 1850.
WNBW tchonneI ~
WTT6 (chonnei 81
WMAL-T tchsnnel ~
Wolc tchennsI -
$3.50.
WNBW-Satlrday Matinee.
WTTG-Sports Special.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
6:0O.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
$3.50.
WOIC-Red Barber's Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
100.
WMAL-Texas Rangers.
5:15.
WMAL-This Week in Sports.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
WTTG-The Serial.
1850.
Murray Premiere Pre-.
view.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater, 5:35.
WNBW-The Nature Of Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:X.
WOIC-Herb Shriner, T:55.
WNBW- Leon Pearson and the
News.
WOIC-Ken Murray Show.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-saturday Square.
WMAI-Paul Whiteman's Teen
Club.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WMALr-Roller Derby.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
$780,
WOIC-St. Johns VS.. st. Joseph's
basketball.
WNBW-Arolnd the Town.
1000.
WNBW-Meet thu Press.
1850. s
WNBW--Feature Film.
1l:l5.
WMAI-Nsws. Weather.