davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =" A-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 25 l1.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in eents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 5is per cent discount or 94.4394
United States cents. up Is OF cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.S0is,
Enchanted; Great Britain 30-day futures.
Z. .803s. unchanged; Great. Britain 60-day
futures, .2.80il. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
9O-day futures 2.Sl unchanged; BelgiGm
(francl. 1.99. UNCHANGED; France francI.
2Sss Of a cent. UNCHANGED; Holland
(guiider), 1882 unchanged; Italy 0iral:
i6X of a cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal
1eScudo), $50 unchanged; Sweden
(krona). 1885 unchanged Switzerland
(franc) Gree), 23.07. of .01 Of cent.
Latin America--!Argentina dreel, 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, un-
changed; Mexico. 11.57, unchanged;
Venezuela (Bolivarl. 3O.05. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Air Express Shipments
Show 2.36 Increase
First Half Of July
By Nelson M. Shepard

A % per cent increase in ali
express shipments in and out OF
Washington between July Ills
compared with the same period in
1850, increased gross revenue AZ
per cent for the two weeks, the
Railway Express Agency au-
nounced today.
P. H. Cummings. general mau-
ager of the Air Express Division,
reported 1882 air express ship
ments handled during this period
against 1866 shipments in last
years comparable period. Gross
revenue rose to $19,627, an in
crease of $6,337.
Outbound shipments totaled
1897, Mr.. CumminS said, while
the inbound shipments numbered
1,755.
ACL Net Gains.
Atlantic Coast Line today re-
ported June net income of $483.-
372 from all operations, compared
with $390,304 for June a year ago.
For the first six months of the
year, however, total net Income
declined 81 ,585, ,349 compared with
the 1850 period. Net income of
$4,976,261 was reported for the
first half of this year VS.. $6,561, :
610 for the first six months of
1850.
June'S net compared with $685.
372 for June in 1949. Total for
the six months period of this year
was practically the same reported
in the 1949 period, which was
$4,968,776.
Insurance Agent HOnored.
Special awards were in store for
w. Neal McCord, general agent in
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for july
"a; 6.S24 purchases involving 204,O16
shares sales involving 169,375 shares in
volvinS 6,1S9 orders including 4.7Sl
shares sold short on It's orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

washington LOT
the A t ! a n t ic
Life Insurance
Co., who is at
t n ding the
firms leading
pro d Il C e r S"
meeting in At
la n tic City.
N. j. The four
day m e e t j n G
ends tomorrow.
In making the
a announcement,
R o b e TT v.
H a t C h e r of
W.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

dends in the foregoing table are annuaI
disbursements, based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included CID Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plui
stock dividend d,Cash or stock e Paid
tash value on ex-Gividend date be.
clared or paid SO. far this year ; De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
aocumulative. issue with dividends in ar
rears . Pad this year. dividends on1kted
dend eens Ct no acsiqS tsEs9 Ct
1861 plus stock dividend Liquidatirla
dividend. Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 25 Up. - Dividends
announced
Resumed.
Phila Insul Wire soc ST. Sis
No Action.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

AGldllUlI Al1C Sd4A SlAo
Mr.. McCord will be honored at the
session for his superior sales rec
ord which made him eligible to
attend the convention as a COM
pany guest. The major address
at the convention was given by
Colgate w. Darden, president OF
the University of Virginia.
Anniversary Marked.
The Bank of Commerce and
Savings was observing the first
anniversary today of its successful
Rhode Island Avenue Branch.
When the branch opened. it went
out of it's way to provide con-
veniences for depositors. The auto
parking facilities and auto-drive-
in-window proved helpful in get
ting new business. The deposit
volume this first year has eX-
ceeded the expectations of the
bank officers, according to Thomas
J. Groom. president.
At the present time, Bank OF
Commerce and Savings is con-
structing a new building for its
North Capitol Street Branch, To-
Gated opposite the Government
Printing Office.
Four Elected to Ala.
Four Washington certified pub
lie accountants have been elected
members of the American 1nstl-
tute of Accountants. They are
Donald w. Bacon, with the Corp
Grafton Audits Division of the
General Accounting Office; Leroy
Curley of G. P. Graham & Co.;
jeremiah j. Hurley, with William
Clabaugh & Co.; and Turner C..
Trippe, jr., in the Division OF
Corporation Finances, Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Dorrance C. Bronson Of the
Wyatt Co., Washington, is one OF
the lecturers and discussion lead
ers scheduled for the sixth Char
tered Life Underwriters Institute
session starting July 80. About
so underwriters will attend the
two-week session at the Univer-
sity of Connecticut. The institute
Is designed for graduate study.
Two to Attend Forum.
AS field representative OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, Robert N. Greenberg Of
Washington will take part in a
training forum this week in
Princeton, N. J. The meeting is
an advanced part of a three-year
course given representatives Of the
company
j. w. Thorne of 8001 Eastern
drive, Silver Spring, Md, has been
accepted as a second-year student
at the Graduate School of Credit
and Financial Management which
opens August S at Dartmouth Col
lege. Another Silver Spring resi-
dent, William Hunter Bright. jr.,
of 208 st. Lawrence drive, wil& at
tend the school as a first-year
student.
The Government Employees In
Surance Co. has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 80 cents
a share on common stock payable
September 25 to stockholders of
record September IL. Leo Good
win, president, made the an
nouncement on behalf of the di-
rectorS.
Savings Assets Increase.
Washington's saving associations
gained $45, ,427 900 in assets in 1850
over the previous year. to rank
ninth in the Nation, the United
States Savings and Loan League
disclosed today. The Washington
assets totaled $421 100000 at the
end of the year.
Throughout the country. the as
sets Of savings associations climbed
TO new peak total of $16,885, ,000,-
900 at the end of the year, reveal
ing an increase Of $2,280,226, 900 ir
total savings.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Washington Exchange
SALES

Pot e Pwr com-80 at 1914, 30 at 137s.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-i00 at 1874.
virginia Elec & Pwr com-90 at 2lMs, 10
Potomac Elec Pwr eom-5O at 137.. 100
-, at 1874. 25 at 137s. 200 at 131s,
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-1O at q6. & at 96
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. July 25 R,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24A
cents pound Connecticut .Va14y. Lead
cents pound. East st. Louis Tin, ST :O6
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

11:00 am $50 COO 1900 noon 9A COG
100 pm. 100 900 2.0op.m. $4,000
tUnit Of trading 10 shares, "In A6ank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZe6
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Special awards were in store for
w. Neal McCord, general agent in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Blame War For Taxes

"Blame war for taxes" says John
Hartman in an article in the Boston
Globe. Hartman explains that 81
cents out of 81 you pay in taxes goes
for wars, past and present. "If we
could reduce our direct military ex-
penditures and at the same time elm
mate foreign military aid and GER
tain other defense expenses, we could
abolish individual taxes and reduce
the corporate income tax by 759o".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

not cheap. "If you can find spare
ribs at SO cents a pound" he said, ut
might be instructive to weigh the
bones after eating the spare meat.
Or, if you want to grasp the other
horn of the dilemma, see how much
dollar will buy of such homeless
item as classified as 'offal'
in the packing industry"
The union researcher traced the
high price of meat directly to the
monopoly stranglehold exerted on the
industry by Armour, Swift, Wilson
and Cudahy. Among thousands of So
called competing packers, these four
companies together account for over
three-fourths of the federally in
spected cattle slaughter and beef
supply. MINE-MILL UNION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
HOW THE FOOD FRAUDS" WORK

2. Slaughterers may grade thei1
own meats, representing them as bet
ter than they are.
8. Wholesalers may indulge in the
same practices of upgrading.
4. Retailers may include more fat
and may cut socalled porterhouse
from club steaks.
A. Retailers may advertise meat as
of higher grade and use such terms
in advertising as ~. S. government
Grade AA," which is non-existent, OF
~. S. inspected" in such way as to
give the impression that this is equal
to. U. S. graded meats.
5. Retailers may coin names for
cuts to make them appear more valu-
able. aae u~ vt
6. Sausage and processed meats
may be adulterated by using lungs,
tripe and illegal amounts of cereal.
7. Water, ice,5 cereal and other
adulterants may be added to ham,
burger. lad
s. Rib steaks may be sold as club
steaks and low-grade beef may be de-
livered when higher grades are con-
tracted for.
8. Producers often feed and water
Immediately before weigh
ing for delivery to slaughterers. In
some eases hogs have been fed coal
to increase their weight Immediately
before marketing.
10. Slaughterers have rugged scales
and have forced tie-in sales of lard
with pork or beef and have invoiced |
TENS never delivered.
Meantime, gravy-minded big pack
ers are handing out new kind of adj
ice to housewives: "If you can't af-
ord steak, eat baloney." The advice
s shoveled out by high-priced food
experts" on packing industry pay
oils.
Women's pages in the commercial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

press are poisoning forth with
stories and recipes, planted by dieti-
tians of Armour & Co. and the other
major packers, advising housewives
how to ''stretch" their meat dollars.
Most of the recipes call for plenti-
full portions of noodles, spaghetti and
other starchy filters spiked with hot
sauces and just enough chunks of
low-grade sausage and socalled lunch
con meats to make a hungry worker
really yearn for a man-sized portion
of beef.
"STILL BALONEY"
No matter how it's sauced, it's still
baloney And so is-according to re-
search Director Lyle Cooper of the
United clearinghouse Workers-the
argument of packer spokesman that
housewives can solve the high-price-
of-steak problem by buying cheaper
cuts"
This solution "seems to have Ger
tain FEASIBILITY" Cooper said, but
he pointed out: Inspection of meat
price quotations, as published by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics over
the past year, tells an interesting
story. These quotations show that,
hamburger has in
creased in price considerably more
than steak, and salt pork more than
bacon. Clearly, this cheaper cut So
luton is one which packers welcome
with open arms.
Incidentally, in terms of their own
;upply-and-demand explanation, con-
'umers, by force of circumstance,
nave been turning to cheaper cuts
without benefit of advice from pack
IFS. But this course has hardly solved |
heir own meat price problem-not |
o speak of failing to bring down the
rice of steak. For, at present prices,
,ood steak has become a luxury norm
lily limited to the well-to-do."
Cooper noted that what the pack
rs call cheaper cuts" actually are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

New proof of how the nations
housewives are cheated when they
go to the grocery stores has been
turning up lately.
There is, for example, the fact that
Congress went home last month with
out acting on a year-old recommended
ton by a Senate subcommittee to
safeguard consumers against possibly
dangerous ingredients in their foods.
FACTS FOR FARMERS warns
that Millions of tons of chemicals
that have never been adequately
tested, some of them termed highly
toxic by leading scientists, are being
poured into the nations food sup
ply" (See Voice, November issue.)
Lengthy congressional hearings last
year spotlighted the use of a chemi-
cal, polyoxethylene, which is a sur
face-active agent used as bread
softener and emulsifier in foods.
Largest manufacturer of the emulsi-
fier is the Atlas Powder Co., which
sells large supplies of Myrj Grade
name given the product) to the bread
industry.
Says FACTS FOR FARMERS:
Bread, like many other foods, has
become 'ersatz,' and if manufactur-
ers were required to label their prod
ucts accurately, the contents would |
read like the formulas of patent medi-
cines used for snakebites."
Then there was an indictment of /
shocking practices in the meat in
dustry, made by price stabilizer
Michael Disable. Among shady deals
which Disable said are being pulled
at all levels of the meat industry:
MEAT INDUSTRY PRACTICES
/. Slaughterers may leave too much
fat in trimming pork cuts, may leave
bones in socalled boned rounds of
beef.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Want To Take "Knock" Out
Of Gasoline

Scientists at the National Bureau
of Standards are hunting for better
way to take the power-wasting
"knock" out of gasoline. Under di-
rection of DR.. F. L. Howard, they're
looking for a cheaper, more effic-
lent anti-knock additive than the cur
rently scarce tetra-ethyl. They're al
so working on better designs for en-
gines.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

No. 22,975
SUNNI MONS
JOSEPH MARK McGILLIS, Plaintiff
vs.
MARY ANN McGILLIS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
court a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of sery-
ice. and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be TAX
en- against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought by PLAINTIFF for the
purpose of obtaining a Decree of Alb
solute Divorce from defendant and to
obtain custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, namely. Mark
Lewis McGillis. The action lis brought
by plaintiff against defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty by defend
ant toward plaintiff by the threat of
grevious bodily injury and of bodily
injury dangerous to life and the re-
peated infliction of bodily injury and
violence upon plaintiff and
the repeated threat of bodily injury
to life by defendant to
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9Th day of November,
1851.
COURT sEAL)
WILL WHALEN, Clerk
BY RAE Q. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
BRADFORD & SMITH
40 First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
st Nov. 9, thru &C. 90 90
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

FARMERS UNION OIL co, Sidney This cooperative
of the Union oil organized the 1t
organized 1929 with capitalization of 250000 From
small beginning this has increased their volume
which shows December 81 1850 total 014 1t started
small station building II IA feet down the
railway track mile which they mighty proud
of expanding steadily the Board
of Directors arrived decision build modern service station
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BEEONG TO THE USERS.
"This One We OUn'


o stockh
a and
andr
December 81
July,
outstanding group
stockholders
bounhful
markabl thine about these two meetings IS that the hall crowded With
an he and his aba
of
H. Robinson, Presidents
and,L
directors
of
legislative Tbe Won't o FORGET that P v, m 300 Wa" passed at I he aas
ana That Senator Snt led the floor
the
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Falls, Montana of Rchey Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING L. & .
Montana of Hinsde
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN r.p,rnc ,,uo ~, com .,r
'' ''O"~H" of
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN SERVICE
' A of Chinook Montana
fA"hN' p TnoN M oL eompANf UNION EXCHANGE
KalhpeIb Montana
NIL. co. ii'H
COMPANY
of Richey
Lindsay Montana FARMERS
SUPPLY -.n,,n -
Billings hNa Union TRADING co.
81 conrsd NO., COMPANY
of Circle, ontana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY COOPERATIVE ASSN
= ~ - of Geraldine
COMPANY FARMERS UNION on co,p.nx
OF townsend Montana of Glendve, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30


: Branch in Hogeland andTun wstown, Montana
EQUITY
Off County, nsvnle, Mont of Brady Montana
&
Coal of
FARMERS
Montana fBeltM Montana
ofV Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEVATOR
Chinook,M Montana
o Poplar, Montana
Ill.
'''NoA"A" oil POINT Montana
&
of Pendroy Montana
Goceri Meat
idneyhd ontan
of FIaxviIe Montana VOL Point Montan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Legal Advertising
IN Tho DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND
CLARK.
No. 22,975

No. 22,975
u NJ M O N S
JOSEPH MARK McGILLIS Plaintiff
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
The Swing Is To
Farm FIOcks
(Continued From Page D

secondary to grabbing quick aft
ernoon snack from their mother.
It was lambing time. But not on
the open ranges or in huge lambing
sheds as in a straight sheep opera
ton. This was lambing on farm
~. farm flock lambing. It was in
Richland county where a greater
swing to farm flock sheep is in
progress than in perhaps any other
section of the state. In an area long
known as lamb fattening area the
change is not inconsistent with live
stock feeding know-how.
Basic Security
''The increase in farm flocks'' says
Editor and Publisher Bob Alling,
Fairview, should lend more basic
security to agriculture in this area.
It has the definite advantage of de-
creasing labor costs as against pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
EVERY IMPLEMENT!

Every implement you use with your
tractor does its best work at a cers
tain speed. II forward speeds are
none too many if you will stop 70
analYze it.
With the new Sherman s'Combina.
ton Transmission" in your tractor,
you have these additional gear
speeds: 4 Step-Up, A Step-Down,
Reverse Including q slower
reversed, 2 Pro.
Added speeds increase the useful.
ness of your tractor. When the going
is heavy, shift TO sStep-Down" and
rev your engine up 10 get the correct
Pro speed and the right ground
speed. This gives you up to 37S5
more power. In addition, the added
Intermediate gears allow you to
work many more acres per day on
most jobs at substantial per-acre
savings 10 gasoline, oil and engine
wear.
The Combination Transmission
is available for Ford and Ferguson
Tractors. Sherman also offers a
choice of a "Step-Up Transmission
or "Step-Down Transmission" for
Allis-C Chalmers VIC, re and WE
tractors. These transmissionS pro.
vide a total of forward and 2
reverse speeds 10 increase your
tractors efficiency and operating
economy.
See your tractor dealer today-or
write:
SHERMAN PRoDUcTss INC.
ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
CHAPMAN LINDANE
spray POWDER


A 259O concentration Of
Lind0ne. Controls ticks.
lice ond scobies on
sheep; monge. lice and
ticks on coftIe. Also used
as q residuuI f1y spray.
CHAPMAN DDT so -
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice, ticks and flies.
CHAPMAN 5 % RoTENoNE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
and grub control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
BENzANEx WIZ

Benzene HexochIoride
sproy powder. Used as
o sproy or dip for con-
troll Of cottIe lice; also
ticks ond lice on sheep.
BtRAKo
Controls coftle lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
confoins 2h 20 pure ROT
enone. Available in
liquid and sproy powder
forms s. easy and quick
to mix as spray or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

duction of some intensely cultivated
crops, it works in well with crop
rotations, it will work in well with
permanent pasture acreages which
have also increased and it will pro-
vide weed control on ditch banks
and waste lands" A land owner,
lamb feeder and farm flock owner
himself, Alling has spent his entire
life on the lower Yellowstone
Bud Starr, Fairview, has been
gradually turning his entire 24O-acre
farm from beets and its rotation
crops to permanent pasture and
grain. He has a special Starr" mix
ture of alsike and red clovers, TIM
othy and bronze grasses. No Ken
lucky bluegrass. Keep out blue
grass" he says, "and you'll have no
sod binding, and, besides, this mix
ture gives you maximum pasturage
the first year after seeding"
Last year Starr ran 145 yearling
sheep and 155 yearling heifers on So
acfes of this mixture. He took off
900 pounds Of beef and mutton, or at
25 cents per pound, $50 per acre
and mighty little labor" he said.
This year Starr will run 400 head of
ewes and their lambs Che was ex-
pecting about 125 percent lamb CROP,
plus a small heard of registered
| Aberdeen Angus cows.
$500 From 3s Acres
Halver Arnston lives just mile
across country. This is his second
year with farm flock of It's head of
whitefaeed ewes. From So acres of
irrigated pasture last year he took a
$3.50 check for lambs. Like other
farm flock owners in this area, he
started with old ewes due to cost
factor, wishes now he had purchased
younger ewes.
About Arnston's management-he
"flushes" on alfalfa pasture, feeds
beet tops in the winter, uses Co
lumbia bucks, feeds his bum lambs
whole (not slzinl milk.
A half mile down the valley Axe
Danielson started last fall with Z
small bunch of purebred Hampshire.
and will raise breeding sheep. These
black-faces, he says, are well adapted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

duction of some intensely cultivated
crops, it works in well with crop
it will work in well with
Evening star., 1951-04-29
This Weeks TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

$3.50, Somerset Maugham
Theater: Lee j. Cobb will have the
lead in "The Moon and Sixpence."
1000. WTOP-Studio One: Barry
Kroeger and Maria Riva will portray
the Dutch artist Rembrandt Var
Rim and his model, Hendrickje.
Tuesday.
500, WNBW-Star Theater:: Mil
ton Berle will be host to Gloria De-
Haven, the Les Paul trio, Peggy
Ryan and Ray Macdonald.
$3.50, WTTG-The Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Charles Rem
will discuss the problem of preserv-
ing the purity and usefulness of the
streams, lakes and rivers of this
country.
800, WTTG Cavalcade of
Bands: Louis Prima and his orches-
ira will take over the band stand.
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Edward Norris will head the cast in
THE Moment of Truth" story of
bull fighting in Mexico.
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater
Laurence Fletcher and June Walker
will co-star in "The Big Rainbow"
Evening star., 1951-04-29

10:OO, WTOP-Boxing: Joe Louis
will meet Omelio Agramonte in q
10-round heavyweight bout from
the Detroit Olympia, Mich.
Thursday.
900, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Dor
Ameche will give musical treatment
to the theme, "Advice to the Love-
lorn."
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Ann Rutherford and Margaret
Whiting will visit the comic.
Friday.
$3.50, WMAL - Penthouse Party;
Betty Furness will greet Basil Rath-
bone. Constance Moore and Jack
Smart.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play.
house: Spring Byington and Wanda
Hendrix will have the featured roles
in an adaptation of Thornton
Wilder's "The Happy Journey"
500, WTOP-Ford Theater: Mar.
garet Phillips. William Prince ano
John Alexander will star in "Deac
on the Vine" n
1880, WTOP-We Take Youl
Word: Anna Lee and John Henry
Fauld viii sit In on the panel.