davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Plan. Complete For
Hospital foir htuy l9
continued from page one)9

continued from page one)e
= Food Bar: Mrs. Jack Burr is
Mrs. William Kenton, Mrs Edwin
l.. Fisher, Mo. A. Bevenis.
Clowns: Mrs. Harvey Williams
Pony Rides: Mrs. Joseph ]
Pearce, Jr., aTrs. S. Pennewill
Isaacs. g
Polaroid Picteres: Mrs. I. G.
Burton, Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Balloons: Mrs. David Pack.
Lemon Sticss: Mr. S. Theodore
Aber.
Candy Apples: Mrs. Richard
Roach, Mrs. Clarence Elliotes Jr.,
Mrs. Rollie MiAer.
White Elephant: Mrs. 1. D.
Short9 Mrs. Edwin MessiSk, Mrs.
Roland H. Hermann.
Aprons: Mrs. Clarence Welch,
Jr., Mrs. c. Vileisis, Mrs. Marvin
Hitch.
Cokes: Mr.. and Mrs Price Webb.
Narses' Fudge: Mrs. William NJ.
Hugg, Jr.
Corner Market: Mrs, L. L. Fitch
ett, Mrs. VIM. R. Draper, Mrs. VIM.
Sippls. @
Gift Shop: Mrs. oJohn F. Glenn,
Mrs. Jackson w. Raysor, NJ s..
Godfrey P. F'ernald.
Candye Mrs. Samuel Marshall,
Jr.o.
Ice Cream: Mrs. Oliver James.
Snowballs: Mrs. JOHN Hallett,
Mrs. w. P POrtZ
Parcel Post: Mrs. Davis H.
wood, Mrs. Stephen R. Welch, Mrs.
Orlando ]. Houston.
Flower Cart: Mrs. Thomas Gar
butt, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Q Mrs. G..
Iorerz, Mrs. Oliver Givenso
keedlework. snd hobbies: Mrs. c..
G. Fooks, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.
Pisa: Hospital Laboratory Staff.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Milford Model Car.
Contest June IL

Milford Model Car Contest, spon-
sored by Explorer Post No. 100.
will be held on the second floor of
the Milford Community Building,
June l and g Signs will be posted.
Trophies Will be awarded o
grand prize and all fsrst-place win
ners Model kits will go to the End
and 3rd place winners.
9 All registration blanks must be
in by May 20. all cars must be in
by May 30 Models may be brought
INFO the Community Building on
May 80, 80, 81, between $3.50 and
500 pm. Registration blanks can
be turned in to the High School
office.
Rules /. Mo6eler must be IS
years or under ando live in Milford,
Lincoln, Glendale, Houston, or
Harrington. 2 Entry fee so cents.
Note you can enter more than
one car at a cost of 25 cents).
8. The car MUST be built by own
err.
Glasses i. STOCK Just as the
car comes ofrom Detroit (wiring OF
fuel lines may be added. 2. MILE
CUSTOM Any modification, using
KIT supplied parts. 8. FULL CTS
TOM Anything you want to do
(Note Styling Kits are IN this
class.e &. COMPETITION Any
ear or truck, run on a drag strip
not on street tgas class included.)
5. ANTIQUE Any car before and
including 1910. Must be stock!
Fef more information, contact :
John Rogers, 422-&0ss; Jan
Ujvafesy, 422-5223.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

NTother Nature is losing a bat
AfI tie, but a united nation can
help her win a war. The enemy?
Pollution, which contaminates our
life-sustaining water resources. For
@years, Mother Nature kept her
streams and rivers pollution-free
through natural stream filtration
and justification. But. as popula-
ton exploded, towns, cities and
Industry spawned and dumped
their wastes in nearby rivers, and
virtually o overwhelmed Mother
Nature with pollution. She cried
out for help and a Gallup of
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

H r yusa' re ore OF tAe thousands
- OF Asseficsns sfDut go start
\ tho gfe3s anawai eaodHs to the
cu4-.of-&oors, you'll welcome
this hsna eschsnse because it
/ focuses osa tips designed to make
oatdosos hvins nose pleasant for
| soa this seaapa.'
Here afe sonle of the things
yoa Ii vast 20 remember as you
wcsk as@ssnd backyard, porch
snd patio:
Fog w'e<kina sa the garden,
sew = faxge9pxtch pocket on each
knee OF yo1r slScks or jeans.
Then slip 4 large, fiat sponge
| ins@ each pocket 50 you'll be
able 30 kncsl in comfort.
Ada sable Haetal garden fur
nftMFe CAR tse fabricated with
yaSs4in.s petroleum jelly to
| naase sfse movable parts work
easily.
Keep saraeningoequipment in
the hssaeshent, garage or tool
shed hn 81 convenient spot near
est tase esetside door. Attach clip
tyiae hpoaders 70 the wall TO hold
fa,kess tsoes and other garden
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Babson Says HaIf OF Buyers OF Stocks Make Mistakes

other incentives to ccnFen safe tor
the risks they are taking.
Surely nothing could have pre-
vented the two men described
above from losing their money.
Furthermore, could give many
other similar illustrations. These
men had eeonofsiic education, so-
bust health, honest Intentions, sna
were as good men as any reader
OF this column.
SECURITIES AkD XCHA%SsE
: REGULATIONS
fully approve all the steps be
ing taken to make stocks and
bonds safer for investors to buy.
I sdvise my clients to cooperate
with the sac. But NO laws csn
eliminate speculation. II is an in
stinct which seems Inherent from
birth, and enduYes through educa-
tion, marriage, and 60 death. Peo-
pie will bet on horse races IL they
cannot bet on Wall Street. Further
more, IL IL had not been for this
instinct, Columbus would NOT have
discovered America; yes, and the
Pilgrims would never have landed
at Plymouth Rock.
oT believe lin the Eegmiseioas State
snents which the SEC requires s9
be prepared, printed, ana dis
agibated 10 prospective stock bay
ers; but there is NO way OF corr
peliing these prospects TO sessd
sheq1 Moreover, they are quite 3
burden TO young and growing coass-
spanies, Ss the cost of lawyers and
accountants fees, plus printing,
amounts TO from a25 GOO TO $780,
GOO. III is even more inagoaort taFt thas
small imwestors read t@e ANNUAL
reports and proxy statena ents
which every saoeEhosdee e@reay ess
ffaea~0aac@ @ y@saes
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
May End, 1862
Dear Friends:
When we were in Kansas | would
read the ads in the paper and my
mouth would water We got so
hungry for shad and it just Eas
unobtadnable there in the midwest.
| never did see a fish market the
whole time we lived in Topeka
Lots of people wo5ld not care, but
we did This week in the D. C.
paper an article reminded house
wives that sfPad now ere plentiful
and on the local market.
I guess I would be catalogued
as a modern cook and anything
that comes in the box and easy to
fix and get onothe table in seconds
is for mel So when l spend more
than a few ominudes on our protein
part of dinner you know it is most
unusual.
Monday, Leslie and 10 drove to
Maine Avenue in the District and
thSre we found the flSnermen n
their boats. AS one drives into the
Wharf one is waved into the area
by the men anxioas to sell you
their seafood They had oysters,
crabs, clans, and handsome a t
sRad with roe.
ooI knew unless l fileted some of
that fish my family wouldn't bother
with if. ] don't thbl& l have ever
tackled a complete one before. I've
cut off heads, tails and fins, but
holy mackrel, this one needed a
complete face liftingi 1t took me
one solid hour to scale it, cut 0ff
the Ends, eviscerate and filet it.
The lovely part of all, it was worth
it. My family ate every morsel
Last Thursday early in tRe NOR
ming | went to the bottom of
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

troops-in the form of waste treat
ment faciIities-was begun. Year
after year, according to the Ma
tionaI Water Institute, investment
in waste treatment facilities has
been increasing. But, there are still
thousands of communities that
should investigate their local Sit
uation and plan and execute ex-
pansion programs. Today, it's the
duty of every citizen TO pitch in
and give Mother Nature a hand.
Let's look into our community
situation now. We may be losing
the battle but there's still time to
win the war.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

tools SO they'll be safely out of
the way when not in use, and
easy-to-find when they are
needed.
Barbecue accidents: Treat
burns by holding the burned
hand or finger under cold water
until the pain stops. Then make
liberal applications of Vaseline
petroleum jelly and add small
bandage covering.
To keep the rain from splash
ing the dirt from your window
boxes onto your windows, cover
the dirt with a layer of fine
gravel.
Tubs and barrels make attrac-
tive and durable planters for
decorating your backyard or
porch. Cut or drill holes in the
bottom for drainage. Paint the
container SO the color mixes or
matches with your decorating
scheme and paint the inside with
a wood preservative. Then line
the bottom with broken pottery
or gravel, fill with soil and plant
your favorite flowers or shrubs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Sen. II. vi. Jackson
Speaks On May IL

United States Senator Henrye NJ.
Jackson, of Washington, will de-
liver the principal address at the
Jackson-J Jefferson Day Dinner to
be held on May II at the oWil-
mington Armory. Announcement of
the Senator's acceptance was made
this week by Robert F. Kelly,
General Chairman Of the flfnd-
raising affair.
o Senator Jackson will be accom-
panied by his wife, the former
Helen EugeRia Hardin, whom he
married several months ago.
The Washington lawn k r,
known Q to his colleagues and
friends as Scoop was last in
Delaware in 1860 when he made a
brief visit as Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. A
veteran legislator, Senator Jackson
was first elected to the House of
Representatives in 1910 and was
reelected five times. In 1852, after
completing II years in the lower
chamber, Senator Jackson was
elected to the Senate and rs-elect-
ed 10 1858. Altogether, he has serV-
ed 81 years in Congress.
In Washington the Senator
serves as a member OF the Armed
Services Committee, othe COMMITTEES
on Government Operations, the In
terror and Insul&r0 Affairs Commit
tees, and the Joint Committes on
Atomic Energy. In addition, he has
been named a delegate to the an
nual NATG Pafliamentarians Con
ference five times.
A statewide quota OF s506
tickets has been set by The dinner
committee as it's goal. This year for
the first time the tanduet will be
held on Saturday evening instead
OF a weekday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
SHOULD HAVE sQUAwKEW

BUFFALO, NJ Y. fAPt It's
hard to imagine how the thies who
broke into Sifverstein's Pouitr
Market during the night escaped
without arousing somebody in the
neighborhood. The loot Included IS
tive chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

written up in the magazines durin &
the f920's ss Americas Richest
Man" Well, he told ME shortly be-
fore he died: 81 made $50 ,060, ,600
sitting in that chair in I926-28 !;
then | lost ss5, zoe, ,009 in i929-30,
sitting in the same chaif" He did
his busine eas by telephone: never
wsote a letter.
give the above Illustrations not
TO criticize anyone. During my SO
years OF active lie have never
met any man Tor woman, except
Hetty Green} who would claim
never to have lost money specu-
hating. The lesson, however, which
I want TO drive home TO readers
Is the IMPORTANCE OF KNOW
ING WHEN TO STOP. The time 20
retire from the stock market lie
when things look good and your
friends are all bullish, and you are
walking ON aif" That is the time
to stop. What this stock market
will do before 1862 Is ever no one
knows; but / do earnestly advise
that you sell .eneugh and take
profits enough 10 pay MP all you
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
EVEN BANKERS ARE SOME.
TINE DsPED

once Knew N&SS%&Cn aSStg6
bank director who founded q suc-
cessflsl machinery company which
lie aow listed oon the New York
Stock Exchange. sse was 3 very
generous man and provided a four
acre Golf Club In New Hampshire
for his friends and summer resi-
dents. Many fine homes were built
there and are nov occupied In the
summer by very prominent paeople.
In Boston financial circles this
mans opinion on Investments was
given serious consideration.
when this weli-known man died,
ne left two sealed trunks in his
attic. One contained Russian rubies
and the other German marks. He
left 3 note stating that he had paid
nearly $4,000, 600 for this foreign
money. As he had always been vefy
kind 90 his nefghbors they took up
collection to pay his debts; ais
young wife Ia second wifel vent TO
work.
HOW no LOSE sa5.00o, roo
A man known world eide In
utility circles had winter home at
Mountain Lake, Florida. near
where am writing my column this
week. He had d chair and desk
which the present generous owners
of his late home gave to- Webbef
College. This famous, fnan was
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Jehhny Antonelli, now with the
New York Nets, made seven starts
for Cleveland in 1861 ard failed to
finish one game
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

50 many ways 90 vary stuffed
eggs! Choose from anchovies,
olives, pimisnto. green pepper. Ca
pefs. deviied ham, sardines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
CnRPORATfUx OFFICIALS
TAKE NOTICE Q

This IS an era when cU9pofa-
lions are making foolish splits. "
After you receiwe q stock dividend
your original stock. plus the ne=
stock. is worth NO more fhan Dc
fofe. Yet the price goes up even
on ehe eumof that such q stock
dividend will be paid. Since the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion has been organized, many
men with money have refused to
be directors of corporations. The
officers are gisea .-opt6ons" and
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

la sho Chorus
the Lore Sour d n
Annie p Harris
s the f will be Prc Gez Pfs O Director
Mr. Charles nst cmp a Dn o.
cho is png
d q the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Babson Park, Fla, May 8. One
half OF the buyers OF the stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange
buy when they should sell; and
sell when they should buy. This La
because there cannot be seller
without q buyer; or there cannot
he q huyar without a seller
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Novoios Operate Successful
Business Venture in LUpton

years. is married and the father of
three children, has been selling
hand made rugs, blankets and Jew
elry foR the Lupt O n Navajos for
about three years. He was born at
Wide Ruins, Arizona in 1880. He
also served one year onthe Navajo
Tribal Police Force stationed at
Lupton, Arizona. He's better known
as Chief Y elloWhorse.
His business partner, John yell
lowhorse, born in 1888 at Canada,
Arizona, after completing secon-
dairy educ alton at a public school
on the reservation boundary, spent
four years in a Sacramento, Cali
fornia trade school learning car
pentry. Having completed his edu-
cation in California, John returned
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Juan Yellowhorse of Cheyenne, de-
cidedthey were too commercial.
The two Navajos had to leave the
village and buy space in nearby
carnival grounds in order to sell
their wares.
Yellowhorse on July %, 1861 felt
g more sorrow than anger for the
white men. "They don't understand
Us" he said. "We sold more at the
carnival. but we belonged over with
the Sioux. They are our people,"
This had never happened be-
fore" he said. ''We Indians always
: stick together. We always stay with
other Indians, no matter what the
tribe. We're not a carnival attrac-
ton"
M. H. Bryan. an Indi an commit
tee member. gave the white mans
side of the controversy. 9Th ey
< were just too commercial" he
said. "They put sign and a glass
showcase. Sure, we let the Sioux
sell beads, but the Navajos went too
far. When the Sioux we're dancing,
all the tourists were over at the
Navajo showcase.
i. Juan, a Korean War veteran,
served in the u. S. Navy for 10
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
BY MARSHALL TOME

L
: This week the Navajo Times
takes a gander at two friendly Ma
vajos Juan and John Yellowhorse
who operate Navajo Castle located
{ one mile west of Lupton, Arizona
on u. S. Highway Sc.
This is a shining example of
what Navajos in business have to go
through over the years. They said
their blankets and handmade rugs
are selling well in spite of the hot
weather.
r l first heard of Juan about year
ago while working for the Albuquer-
que Tribune. 1t was during the
Cheyenne Frontier Days at Sheri-
dan. Wyoming. The two Navajo In
dams. who had driven $50 miles
to Frontier Days from the reser-
walton at Lupton, Arizona, had been
welcomed into the Frontier Park
tepee village by their Sc Sioux bre-
thren But they ended up in the car
nival after the F rontier Days Indian
Committee ordered them away
Juan Yellowhorse and Hosteen
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Goodluck, both of
Lupton had set up
in the will a &c
July Is, 1861 in
a tepee assigned
tn e m by Prin-
cess Blue Water
of til e Oglala
Sioux.
But this COM
mittee, h e ade d
b Ralph AuSman
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

War Veter an,
S erVed in tn e
u. S. N avy for
seven years, is
not m arried,
al S o helps hi S
brothers. Juan
and John in the
business.
The 'thre e
friendly N ava =
jos, las Juan,
John and ShuSh
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

~ : AA ~ call themselves)
invite all Indians and tourists to
come to Lupton and visit them at the
Navajo Castle" and this visit will
prove interesting to those desiring
to learn more of the Indians in our
midst who are in business.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

to the reServa-
ton VIII ere he
worked for the
N av ajo Tribal
Police Forcefor
a year and a half
stationed at
Crownpoint, New
Mexico. During
these years John
purchased many
artifacts, rugs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
NEW SUBSCRIBERS


Al Greer
FW. Jimmy c. Shorty
New York, New York
Mrs. Angie Y. Toe
Mrs. Grant Foreman
Lula Grayeye5
Mir John Adair
Miss Alice w. Waterman
Mir. Oscar Damon
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

.Jollll I e1Ao"''o1 % jewelry, and 9TH
err Indian products. making excel
lent cont acts and learning much
more about the profes sion
he had ready gained much
knowledge of during the years with
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Mr.. Harvey Keyonie
HolbrOok. Arizona
Nora c. Kee
Brigham City. Utah
Mr.. s Mrs. Donald A. NlcCabe
Albuquerque, New Mexico
MIR. Wilbur Jymn
Tuba City, Arizona
Mr.. 6 Mrs John 7. tiorrh, II.
Los Angeles IS, California
Monte A. 'BeCenti
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Dorothy V. Vann
St. Michaels, Arizona
Mrs. JIM. Nelson
RiChfield, Utah
Michel E. Michaud
Paris XIX, France
Continued on Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

his father. John is married and is
the father of two children.
Shush YelloWhorse, a Korean
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Miss Mary Leonard
Tulsa 20, Oklahoma
Enchanted Mesa Trading Post
Albuquerque, New Mexico
VaIIe Hagle
Window Rock, Arizona
Mir. &c. Williams
Pennington, New Mexico
MIR. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson
RlchiieId, Utah
MIR. Barton 4, Wright
Flagstaff, Arizona
Library
Museum OF Northern Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona
Palmer Mercantile
CroWnpOint, New Mexico
Bernice R. Darlington
Canada, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1962-01-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Alfred Hchcock-"The Faith of Aaron Menefee" Sidney
Backmer plays phony faith healer with Andrew Prime
his stupidity devout disciple Both performances are
excellent and there's appealing bit by Maggie Pierce
the faith heaers daughter and Primes love interest
$3.50 pm, WRC4
THE New Breed-Policemen Die Alone" Highly dramatic
tale the first of two parter about cop who isn't
around when his buddy killed in the airport by syndi
cate hood. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Red Sketon-Red does floor show from Las Vegas and
spends most of the time playing his favore characters
Freddie the Freeoader George Appeby Glen, and Willie
Lump Lump pmr WTOP-9.
Garry Moore Hghlghts include Gwen VerdonS Sophis-
ticated ortyNine Per Cent? Carol Burnetts irresistible
clowning modest" secretary and British archaeol-
ogSt Bob Williams trained dog Louie and those Wonder
full Year 94O) songs like cabin In the Sky "Bewtched
Bothered and Bewldered" and the Gwen Verdon-Carol
Burnett finale to Lets Be Buddies" 10 pm, WTOP-9
Close Up-The Great Conversation" One of the most COM
picated Subjects Christian unity is presented here in
hour documentary by Samuel
Rosenberg Most Of the first half covers the Third Assem-
bly, the World Council of Churches at New Delhi India
which was attended not only by the Councils many
churches, but by observers from the Roman Catholic
Church, and Evangelist and Southern Baptist Billy
(rah n m WMAI-7
Evening star., 1962-01-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
wild and Wonderful World
of Showmanship." Guests:
Salvador Dali, burlesque
king Morton Minsky and
singer Lillian Briggs.
11:2O, WTOP (Y-The Late
Show. 1.-THE Cat" Love and
intrigue in the Paris under
ground Of World War II.
Francoise Arnoul. (Foreign
Film Festival) (19580
1880, WMAL (7)-Tuesday
Movie. "Untamed Africa. "
Record of two mems jour-
ney into primitive Africa.
All-native cast. (1933).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West,
Guest: Attorney Melvin Bell
discusses American prisons
and the Russian penal sys-
tenn.
1:15, WTOP (9-The Late,
Late Show. waterloo
Bridge" Tearjerker about a
ballet dancer who loves a
soldier. Vivian Leigh, Rob
ert Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

diversity" and the appeal to
varying groups of viewers, the
role of anthology drama cannot
be this lightly dismissed. Put
on a good play and widely diff
fering groups of viewers will
enjoy it at different levels of
understanding. The same can
hardly be said for filmed Sc
ries with stock characters (TV's
current stock in trade).
It's NBC's turn in the spot
light this week and ABC's next
week. For the real thing, with
Waltz music added, we suggest
The Old Smoothies at the
Washington Coliseum.
NOTE: Ray Scherer, of NBC,
and Clark Mollenhoff, for U. S.
Hearing Highlights, performed
competently as hosts and COM
mentators and it should be
noted that both programs in
cluded Chairman Newton Min
ow's opening remarks.
4 4 \
On the Run:
A cheerful note from Ter
renee O'Flaherty-who ought to
be sadder, but isn't ;. His PM
West, after ITO shows. fades
out this week. CPM East
expands to 90 minutes0
Jack Rowzie, former disc
jockey with WINK. WWDC and
| WEEL, is now a missionary.
Jack has joined the staff
of International Students, Inc
:. He'll be guest speaker Sun
day evening, incidentally, at the
Temple Hills Baptist Church in
Southeast.
WGMS will extend it's broad
cast day to "a hours beginning
next Monday. . An all-night
show conducted by Jim Hall is
the new addition.
Any surprises in the "All-
American Award" TV list OF
winners of the Radio -Television
Daily's goth annual poll of TV
critics? Man of the Year?
Mitch Miller. Dramatic
Show? "The Power and the
Glory" Comedy Show? Bob
Newhart. Documentary OF
the Year? Eisenhower on the
Presidency. Best New Pro-
gram Idea? David Brinkley's
Journal. And look-Mitch
Miller's Leslie Uggams topped
Dinah Shore as female vocalist
. CHS Reports, by the way
won for Best Public Service Pro-
gramming.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
EDUCATIONAL V
EHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:0O-Metroplex. (Transpor-
tation.) "The Promise of
the City"
6:3O-Air Force Story. "The
Air War Starts-1939-1941."
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:OO-Continental Classroom,
American Government.
7:30-Spanish. (Repeat)
8.OO-Virus. DR.. Wendell
Stanley. "Viruses That At
tack Bacteria"
9:00-Casals' Master Glass,
Beethoven's Sonata No. 4 in
c Minor, Opus 102, No.
QaSt movement).
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
9:15, Parlons Francois; GAS
Parlons Francois; 1910, Kin.
dergarten; 1:l0, Kindergarten,
las, Science 6; 2:40, Parlons
Francois (R).