davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
SEAMAN EARL SCHILDT
RETURNING TO u. S. TO-DAY

Earl E. Schildt, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Schildt,
Route 2, Smithsbrg, is aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Salem, scheduled
to arrive here today after six months
in the Mediterranean as flagship for
the Commander, U. S. Sixth Fleet.
The cruiser, named for the city of
Salem, Mass, participated in the
rescue operations in the earthquake
torn Greek Ionian Islands in August.
During the cruise, the ship visited
France, Sardinia, Gibraltar, Italy,
Trieste, Balearic Island, Spain, Tur-
key, the island of Rhodes and
Greece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Sources OF Farm Income

Figures on Maryland farm income
in 1852, recently released by the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service,
show 60 percent of income coming
from livestock and products, with 81
percent coming from crops. Income
from livestock shows dairying lead
ing with q percent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Pvt. William c. Stouffer, Jr. (pic-
tured above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Stouffer, 1877 Hester
boro Road, has completed his basic
training at Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky, and is now stationed at Camp
Gordon, Georgia.
He graduated from Hagerstown
High School in June, 1852, and be-
fore enlisting in the Army in May,
1858, was employed at the Acme
Market on West Franklin Street, in
the meat department. Private Stout
fer would like to hear from his
friends and his address is: Pvt. Will
liam c. Stouffer, Jr., R. A. 13453679,
Co. B, TIC, S.C.R.TC., Camp Cor
don, Georgia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Anne Arundel Budget

A record tentative budget calling
for the expenditure of $9,106,554 to
meet Anne Arundel county's fiscal
needs through 1854 has been sub
mitted to the Board of County Com
missioners. Although the total re-
presents an increase of $1,079,672
over last years appropriation, the
net budget in not expected to affect
the present tax rate of $1.97 per 500
aSsessable basis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Family's Taxes Averaged S1,72S

Federal tax collections for the fis-
cal year ended last June 30 averaged
SLIPS for each of the 100000
American families. According to In
ternal Revenue Commissioner An
drews, the total collected by the
Federal government during the year
amounted to $500 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
What Happened
To That
Pint OF Blood
You We're
"Guing To Give?

Here's your chance to give it NOW!
The Bloodmobile will be at the
American Legion Home at Boons-
boro on Monday afternoon, from
p. m. to p. m.
Make an appointment, for the time
that will suit you best, by calling
The Red Cross in Hagerstown - the
number is 4548 - or either of these
two numbers - Keedysville 4241, or
Keedysville 2144.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Roonsboro To Hold
Col1n7ur7itY Show
Annual Event Win Be Held
October 30 And 81. Entries
Accepted From Juvenile And
Adult Exhibitors.

The Schools Of Boonsboro wifi
hold their annual Community Show
on October 80 and 81 in the Boons-
boro School, DOUGLAS M. Bivens,
principal of the high school announ-
ced on Tuesday.
The agricultural exhibit and en-.
terta nment, one of the biggest
events in the town, is jointly spon-
sored by the PIT. AS. of both the ele-
mentary and high schools, and the
Future Farmers of America and
Future Homemakers of America
Clubs of the high school.
The Two-day event will be fea-
tured by competition in various
classes of livestock and household
Goods on Friday, Oct. 80. Several
hundred dollars will be awarded for
dairy and beef cattle, poultry, fruits,
vegetables, grains, canned goods.
wearing apparel, baked goods and
other classes.
The two schools. the Board of
Education and the State Fair Board
furnish the funds for prizes. Last
year the show attracted between GOD
and 700 entries, Mr.. Bivens said
and early registrations indicate that
this ye1r's list VIII be even bigger.
Classes are provided for both iu-
venile and adult exhibitors, with all
classes open to any resident of
Washington County.
On Friday evening, October 80,
the PIT. A. will provide a supper in
the school cafeteria from 5 to 8 pm
This will be followed by an enter,
tainment in the auditorium in which,
several hundred pupils will partici-,
plset.' This entertainment will be
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Smith.
The show will close on Saturday
evening, October 81 with an ! gricul-
tural program, at which tine prizes
will be awarded to the winning ex~
hibitors.
Kindness is ono laYot1ao 90. Aha d,,n,,ssR.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Land Is Maryland's

State Land Commissioner Harry
L. Harcum says any gift" of land
made by the sea is a gift to the State
of Maryland only and he quotes the
state law to back up his opinion.
Harcum issued statement recently
IN reference to a group of patents
claiming 'unowned" land on the
beach south of Ocean City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

The margin between the selling
price of live cattle and retail beef
prices is greater than it was several
years ago but has widened but very
little during the past 18 months, dur
ing the time of sharp declines in
cattle prices, according to the us.
Department of Agriculture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

For a tasty sandwich filling mix
grated cheese with chopped onion,
carrots, celery, pickle or cooked
beans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

SEOUL, KOREA - Senior 1t
Noh Keun Suk in the North Ko-
Iean Air Force, who flew to free
oom IN one of the swept-wing lets.
Is pictured as he told a news con.
ference in Seoul that the Reds
nDrought MIG jet fighters into
North Korea after the armistice.
IN apparent violation of the truce
az. The pilot, said he did
not know of the u. S. offer of
100000 for a MIG in combat
condition.
More than $1,OOO,OOO in money
saving ideas were submitted to tn
Army in the Orient by soldiers an
japanese employees at installation
throughout Japan during the pas
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Kindness is one language the dumb
can speak and the deaf hear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

4 heart ENLARGED by love and
sympathy never kills you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Wonder how much longer it will
be before work is started on the
Washington County Chronic Dis
ease Hospital?
Evening star., 1953-11-25
! | !; !

Mrs. Suggested Lst--429.95 Noree E0NN
II Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor Son,pIe ~EOS
Mfrs. Suggested Lst-3es.s5 Admiral S00e
~ Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor SompIe ~Ekl
Mfrs. Suggested List-369.e5 Westina- &01e
house Cubic Fl. 1853 Floor SampIe ~kIl
Mrs. Suggested List-479e5 crosIey S0A(
IS Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor SompIe ~E4S
Mfrs. Suggested List-349.95 National
Brond 8 Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor 5 0&
Mrs. Suggested List-369.95 CrosIey 9 &107
Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor SampIe .
Mfrs. Suggested List-569.e5 Deep 5000
Freeze II Cubic Fl. 1853 Floor SompIe ~EOS
Mrs. Suggested List-43s.95 National
Brand II Cubic f. Freezer 1853 Floor S2kk
Mrs. Suggested List-269.95 crosIey s &1E-
Cubic Fl. Freezer 1853 Floor SempIe - lVl
Mrs. Suggested Li:t-lss.5o Quick SOD
Freeze 4 Cubic Fl. 1853 Floor Sompie %
Evening star., 1953-11-25
/ SpEG!AA I! IA! T.. DISCOUNT; DISC; SEQ
REFR1crse'"ouN' Washers
AL GUARANTEED "".'s" ,~ Appliance. @kS
: ! ] : / PH|0N eRA rs

Mrs. Suggested List-l69.95 Westins-
house 3-Speed Rodio-Phonosroph Comb. SkQ
1852 Floor SompEe --------------
F.. Mrs. Suggested Lst-2l9.95 Zenith
3-Speed Rodio-Phonosroph Comb. 1883 SQK
Floor Somple
Mrs. Suggested List-69.95 AdmiroI
TobIe Model 3-Speed R0do-Phonosroph SAA
Comb. 1882 Floor Model -z
Mrs. Suggested List-16S.5o 1853 500
New Webster 3-Speed Phonosroph - VO
Mrs. Suggested List-299.95 1884
New cBS HI-Fl 5-Speed Rodio-Phono- ) QQ
sroph Comb. tAM-FM Rodio) - VV
Mrs. Suggested List-lls.95 Zenith
TobIe Model 3Speed odio-Phonosroph XkHS
Comb. 1853 Floor Somple ------->..-
Mrs. Suggested Lst-ls9.95 Westins-
house 3-Speed Rodio- -Phonogroph Comb. SQU
1858 Floor Somple -----
Mrs. Suggested List-l99.5o Pothe g.
Speed Rodio-Phonosroph Comb. 1882 SHg
Floor SompIe w
Mrs Suggested List-99.5o Traveller A.
TobIe Model 3-Speed Rodio-PhonosToph ~I3
Comb. 1852 Floor SomPIe
Evening star., 1953-11-25
I ! ; j |,

Mfrs. Suggested List-239.95 Norge S107
Dryer 1888 Floor Sompe - IOI
Mrs. Suggested Lst-239.95 CrosIey $40
Dryer 1883 Floor SompIe IkO
Mrs. Suggested List-239.e5 Duchess &110
Dryer 1888 Floor SompIe - IIO
Mrs. Suggested List-235.55 Westns- &1A7
house Dryer 1852 Floor SompIe ~ IRI
Mfrs. Suggested List-249.95 Apex NIEE
Dryer 1883 Floor Sample -- IVU
Mfrs. Suggested List-z3s.o5 Bendix sion
Dryer 1883 Floor SompIe -------- IOO
Mrs. Suggested List-239.95 Thor Dry N1AN
er 1883 Floor SompIe -- IR2
Mrs. Suggested List-l24.95 Simplex SEQ
Console lroner 1853 Floor SompIe - 10
Mrs. Suggested List-lze.o5 Speed sec
Queen Console Ironer 1853 Floor SompIe ~UU
Mrs. Suggested List-69.95 Apex N99
TobIe Model IFoner 1883 Floor SompIe OO
Mrs. Suggested List-I42.95 Hot Point SIT
Console ironer 1883 Floor SompIe -- ~
Mfrs. Suggested List-2I4.95 Moytos 500
Console IEoneF 1853 Floor SompIe 20
Mfrs. Suggested List-l39.5o Thor
Portfolio Console Ironer 1853 Floor SEO
Mrs. Suggested List-274.o5 Ironrite 81 4 0
Console lFoner 1882 Floor Sompie 11V
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
20 years.!

RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Steve
Allen, who was so busy on CHS the
past few years, is going to emcee
late video show on MICS New
York outlet Eddy Arnold,
the Tennessee Plowboy," will be
seen Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the spot formerly occupied by
Dinah Shore on NBC-TV De-
tails on Edward R. Murrow's new
TV series, which will be seen on
CHS starting Oct. 2, have been
announced. Show is titled Person
to Person" and will find Ed visiting
prominent celebrities in their homes
or apartments for interesting chats
Rand McNally will publish
seven volumes based on "Ding
Dong School," seen on NBC-TV,
in the fall. DR.. Frances Horwich
and Reinald Werrenrath are pre-
pairing the, volumes. Eddie
Rocker, who used to sing for "Pick
and Pat" on CHS, now has his own
TV show in Philadelphia
There are now 11O,OOO,OOO radio
sets in use in the United States
That's all for now.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04

Carolina, August ID, Is and 16,
with the Federated Club Women
of the State of South Carolina Of
ficial hostesses. Mrs. Ellen Wat
son of Spartenburg, is state pres
ident. Mrs. Mamie Fields of
Charleston, is general chairman,
and working closely with her are
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Marion Paul of
Columbia, and Mrs. Lennie Blanton
of Cordova, with Mrs. Ada Cooper
as state transportation chairman.
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, pres
dent Of the National Association
of Women, Chicago, Ill.,, will be
guest speaker. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson,
Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss,
past president of the Regional and
the current chairman of the HUI
man Relations Department.
There will be beautiful and in
teresting exhibits in art and scrap
books. Special interest will be
given to departmental and stand
ing committees work, policies and
procedures. "The Chain of States"
will end in the coronation of Miss
Southeastern Federation"
For reservation, please communi-
cate with Mrs. J. A. Bacotes, Ben
edict College, Columbia, S. c. Mrs.
Louella H. Goff of Covington, Va,
is regional president
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Miss NorWida
Nichols Attends
New York Univ.

Biloxi, June 80. - Especially -
Miss Norwida Nichols, secretary of
the Mississippi Education Associ-
alton, and a teacher in the NJ
Nichols High School, BiIoxi
left last TUESDAY evan'n
York University, New York City,
New York, to continue her study
in elementary education. Miss
Nichols has a B.S. degree from
Alcorn College, MA. degree from
Atlanta University. She plans to
work toward a higher degree in
New York University.
She is also matron Of the Junior
Church and organist of the Senior
Church of the 1st Missionary Bap-
tist Church, Biloxi, Miss.
The Senior Choir gave her a
lovely going away surprise party
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elzel Johnson, TAT Elmer st.
Monday evening at $3.50. After
the delightful repast, they present
ed her many gifts and financial
donation.
Miss Nichols will return in Sen
tember to resume her school duties
in Nichols High School.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
~~unfIoWer..,
CONTINUED from Page One)


he in turn introduced Mr.. Harper.
Both men talked on how we might
improve our hunting and fishing
and on conservation, restoration
and propagation, for the benefit ."
our future generations. A bird dog
training movie was shown and coca
colas were served by the young
ladies of the school. Mr.. Harper
especially gave a good talk on what
was happening to our quail, and
other wildlife in Mississippi. Mr.
Harper has been going over the
state talking to hunting and fis :
ing clubs and in the schools, both
white and colored, and the Sun
flower Hunting and Fishing Club
is planning to sponsor his talks
this fall in Sunflower County. The
school children Of the state, wher-
ever Mr.. Harper has talked, have
been most enthusiastic about his
informative and instructive talks
on wildlife and the safety of hand
ling of firearms. Edgar Palmer
is president Of the club, Leon Smith
vice president, secretary II. F.
White, treasurer Tohn Norman az
Aron Belton. Professor M. C..
Dukes, an outstanding citizen of
Indianola, has been instrumental
in this clubs formation and activi-
ties.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Principal
Of Crystal
Springs School

Crystal Springs, Miss, June %.
-(SpeciaD = Funeral rites were
held at New Zion Methodist Church
here today for Mrs. Frances Hodge
Rogers, principal of the Crystal
Springs Negro Elementary School.
Rev. T. E. Davis was the officiat-
ing minister.
Mrs. Rogers, who had been in
poor health for several months,
died at 2:30 Tuesday morning, June
%, at the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson.
She was native or Copiah
County and had spent the last %
years as a teacher in the schools
of Copiah County.
The body was given it's final rest
ing place in Freetown Cemetery.
The survivors include her hus-
band, Mr.. Raeford Rogers; her
father, Mr.. Erwin Hodge; both of
Crystal Springs; two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Bell Cooper of Crystal
Springs, and Mrs. Katie Harper of
Jackson, and a cousin, Mr.. Emmitt
McLaurin, of Chicago, who attend
ed the funeral.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Robson Seeks
Passport For
Stage Stint

London, July 1.-An application
is being made to the American
State Department for a passport
for Paul Robson, concert, stage
and screen star, to come to Eng
land to appear in the title role of
"Othello" in the West End.
Robson played the role in a
B T o d way production of the
Shakespearean play, which ran for
295 performances in 1943-44, the
longest run on record of Shakes
pearean play.
The Council of British Actors
Equity has approved the applica-
ton. Mr.. Robeson's passport was
cancelled by former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson in 1850 and
the actor and singer was kept from
travelling abroad.
Mr.. Robson sued, but his pass
port expired shortly after his suit
was filed. He made no application
for its renewal and the courts held
that the case had become moot.
At the time the State Depart
ment demanded that Mr.. Robson
surrender his passport, the State
Department held that his actvi-
ties were contrary to the best in
terests of the United States"
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Carthage Man
Killed In Highway
Accident

Palma Jones, about &C, Carthage
Negro, was killed about 8 a. m
Tuesday when he drove his car
from side road into the path of a
Trailways bus on Highway 16.
Horace Goodwin, 433 Earl Street,
Jackson, driver the bus, said that
he was on a long straight stretch
of the highway, and that he saw
the pickup approaching the high
way and believed the Negro driver
was watching the bus when sud-
denly he pulled on to the highway.
The bus struck the pickup truck
broadside, and demolished it. Both
the truck and the bus went off the
highway, but neither overturned.
Of the eight passengers on the
bus only one was injured, Mrs.
Grace Agent, 81, of Seguin, Texas.
She was hospitalized in the Leake
County Memorial Hospital with
bruises and some shock.
The accident occurred four miles
west OF Carthage. The bus, too
ba lily damaged to continue the
trip to Jackson, was abandoned,
and another bus brought the pas
sengers on to Jackson later Tues
day morning.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Set $500 Annual
Race Relations
Award

New York, July 4 = an award
of $500 will be given annually to
the person or organization judga
to have done most to promote bet
ter race relations, it was announced
yesterday (Ju1y 81 hy the Hotel
oni N1'h Employees Union, Local
6, AFL.
The decision to establish the
yearly award was made by the
Unions Representative Assembly,
whose 270 members represent the
$4,000 Local 6 members employed
in New York City's hotels and
clubs.
The award will be made during
National Negro History Week (the
second week in February each
year to promote observance of the
accomplishments of our Negro
citizens - as well as to accord re-
cognition to the Individual or or
ganization which has made signal
contribution to better racial under
standing.
David Herman, president of Local
6, said the awards would be made
on the basis of nominations sent
to the Awards Committee to be
named by the Union. The commit
tee will consist Of three prominent
persons Ito be announced) who
will be invited to judge the en-
tries and the evidence submitted in
support of each.
In announcing the establishment
of the award yesterday, Herman
said the Union had decided to make
it an annual event because the
harmony which exists between the
Negro and white members of the
Union working side by side has
convinced the Unions officers there
is no need for the existence of
racial tensions. owe feel that an
award made by non-partisan COM
mittee of judges will help to show
others that the Nation is moving
forward in this field and that this
recognition will encourage others
to practice what is too oftnn NAV"
ly preached"
Nominations for the award Gov
be made by any person or organiza-
tion. Excluded from consideration
for the award, however, will be
members and locals of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders international Union and
any individuals or organiza tions
whose primary purpose is the mr."
motion of better race relations.
civil rights, etc.
All nominations are to be sent
to awards Committee, Hotel and
Club Employees Union, Local 6,
AFL, 305 West 44th St., New York
36, N. Y, and must be postmark-
ed before midnioht of January IN
1854.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
Principals
Workshop
Started At
jackson College

Twenty-six Mississippi principals
representing every section of the
state are expected for special
principals workshop beginning
Monday. The workshop designed
primarily to help these principals
do better the jobs they ere called
on to do anyway is being spon-
sored by the Mississippi State De-
partment of Education, the South
ern Education Foundation and
jackson Coz Twenty-Five
scholarships for the workshop
which will run for a period Of six
weeks, were made available by the
Kellogg Foundation.
Working with this group of prin-
cipals will be Dean H. T. Sampson,
DR.. C. C. Mosley, DR.. jane E. Nc
Allister, John E. Hall and w. O..
Robinson, all Of the college fac
ulty. An excellent array of spe-
cial consultants will also be used.
Among the principals expected
to attend the workshop are B. H.
Barron, Mount Olive; B. T. Beau
champ, Jackson; Willie Bickham,
Fernwood; A. E. Bingham, Fay
cite; G. R. Brown, Jr, Crystal
Springs; Mrs. Esther G. Cole,
Bude; B. L. Crowther, Camden;
w. H. Garrett, Terry; j. T. Hayes,
Clarksdale; c. L. Hill, Brookhaven; !;
L. S. Hunt, Laurel; E. E. Jackson,
Mt. Olive; B. B. Jennings, Sr., Pas
cagoula; O. D. Jones, Eupora; JOS
eph McEwen, Brookhaven; C. R.
Murphy, Walnut Grove; Roosevelt
Otis, Carson; Robert Pickett, Jack
son; T. R. Sanders, Hollandale; j.
W. Stampley, Vicksburg; J. L. Sui
livan, Durant; L. H. Threadgill,
Greenwood; A. V. Williams, Toom-
suba; William H. Foster, Philadel-
phia; Lewis Hill, Greenville and
S. V. Marshall, Mileston.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04
EIks Getting.
Continued from Page One)

sion in the Deep South-Atlanta,
Cain August.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert H.
johnson of Philadelphia was in In
dianapolis, Ind, last week attend
ing the Indiana tate IBPOEW
convention, after having been :
Cincinnati, Ohio, earlier for the
sessions of the Ohio State Associ-
alton.
Grand Secretary William c.
Hueston was in Texas, attending
the annual state meeting of the
Lone Star Elks at Houston. ne
returned to the capital this week
reporting a fine meeting in Texas.
Meanwhile, Hobson R. Reynolds
of Philadelphia, director of civil
liberties for the Elks, sailed last
week for England, France and Ger
many, where he will visit with U.
S. troops and look over the 'browr
babies" situation for the Elks. The
trip was authorized by Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Johnson.
States conventions which closed
in recent weeks set pattern for
hearty cooperation with the pres
ent administration, among which
all top officers, except Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Johnson, must face re-
election at the August Grand Lodge
sessions.
AS quiet as things have been
kept, there have been considerable
undercurrent political moves made
within the order, and certain oppo-
sition will face at least three OF
the top-ranking officials.
With personal bids from Geor-
gia's Governor Herman Talmadge
and Atlanta's Mayor William B
Hartsfield already in hand, the
Elks are looking forward to their
deepest venture into the Southland
in the fifty-three year history OF
the order.
Recently Governor Talmadge
sent a birthday present to the
Grand Exalted Ruler, through the
Rev. G. ". Peters, head Of the At.
2nta Host lodge.
Jackson advocate., 1953-07-04

piled: "My wife is never still do
ing anything!" That one quip is a
thumbnail sketch of vivacious
Kathryn Murray, hostess and
femcee of "The Arthur Murray
Party" seen Sunday nights on
CBS-TV.
REMINISCING: This week
marks the 10Th anniversary of
the STATIC" column and the be-
ginning of our Goth year as a
radio-TV columnist. Since we
started turning out the column in
1884, we've written more than a
million and a half words to keep
you informed as to what was hap
pening in the radio world. In
our first column we mentioned the
following: Bing Crosby's next
starring vehicle will be "She Loves
Me Not" Rudy Vallee was
taking banjo lessons from his pro-
tege Eddie Peabody The
Mills Prothers were set to return
to their CHS show Al pearce
and his Gang were heard every
afternoon from the West Coast.
His gang was comprised Of Morey
Amsterdam, Mabel Todd and Tony
Romano. Harry Richman.
John B. Kennedy and Jack Denny's
orchestra were stars of a program
The Palmer House Seren-
dade, starring Ray Perkins (now
one Of Denver's top radio-TV per-
sonalities), Gale Page and Harold
Stokes Orchestra, was a popular
program Martha Mears was
singing for Phil Baker The
outstanding tunes that summer in
cluded: "Sleepv Head" "How Can
It Be Beautiful Day?", "I've Had
Ny Moments" and "Mav l." :.
And "The Guiding Light" writ
ten by Irma Phillips, was one Of
the most popular daytime pro-
grams on the air. Come to think
of it, Miss Phillips efforts are still
enjoying tremendous popularity on
radio on CHS and the video version
is seen every afternoon on the
same network We hope
you've enjoyed our weekly CAB
tests about your favorite stars, and
in Arthur Godfrey's words "Be the
good Lord willin' we hope you'll
be reading STATIC for another