Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Gainesville Blanks Maroons For Second Time, 29 To 15
Forrest “Spec” Towns Reiurns As Georgia Track Coach
==2 & #
Harold Morris Athens High Scorer:
19 3
. .
Second String Dutscores First, 8-1
-3 K ’
By GEORGE ABNEY
The Athens High Maroons Tuesday night in Gainesville, playing
a hard game with a muchly improved Gainesville five, went down
to the worst defeat they have had so far this year, the score of this
game being 20 to 15, .. - Slavtait el e G '
TS T T N LT, NN, xR
The Maroons were definitely
off but Captain Hurold Morris
was the gun powder of the team,
making 5 points and playing the
best game of all. Sct backs to
the team were that Zcbby Brad
berry, high pointer for the season,
was out because of a bad side
caused by appendicitis and Elliott
Merris probably the teams best
ball handler, was wuy off.
Two substitutes for the Ma
roong really playved first string
ball. They were Robert Love and
LaMar McGinnis, eachi making 3
puints.
Fer Gainesville again Jack
RobeMs was on fire and the
whole game putting in 15 points.
one less than his last enagage
ment in Athens. No one on his
seam was nea* him n points but
George Byrd made 5 points and
played a nice guarding game,
passing the ball with skill as
did Ithe whole Gainegville squad.
“Orien Porterfield made one
field goal good for two points,
and making foul ghots whida
helped to<bring up the score for
Athens were Whitey Beckwith
and Bill Sutten ringing one each.
+The odd thing of . e game was
shat Atheng second siringerg out.
scoved the states, poinfg to 7.
ASK AND YE RECTIVE
ON AFRICA GOLD COAST
RALEIGH, N. C. — (AP)—
The Govenor's Hospitality Com
mittee (a postoffice address for
ihe State Advertising Division)
received this note from o litfle na
tive of the African Cold Coast.
“I am pleased to give you this
few notes, that I want both of us
to be friends. T am a bov attend.
ing Presbyterian Senio® Day
School at Accra in Gold Coast. T
want yvou to sent me fountain
pen and eyes wearing glass, I
will be pleased if you would do
so. T send you very much love.
Your friend. Emmanuel Adotey.”
The Division is trying to meet
the request.
‘ON SECOND THOU 6T
TOKYO, — (AP) — Admiral
Kichisabuo Nomura, who was
Japan’s ambassador in Washing
ton when the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor is writing a book
dhout the fareful negotiations
which preceded war in the Pa
cific.
CHENEYS
Doctor’s * Preseription
COUGH MEDICINE
Gives Quick Relief
CHENEY'S has been the favorite
cough medicine in thousands of
homes for 78 iyears. Brings quick,
soothing relief to membranes
irritated by coughs and colds.
Young and old find it easy, pleas
i ant to take. Keep CHENEY'S on
: hand. Buy a bottle today—3oc
! and 60c at druggists.
B-A-R-B-E-C-U-E
Poss’ Barbecue Stand Now Open on Atlanta
Highway, 412 Miles Out.
Serving Barbecue of all kinds, Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches.
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL (0.
& YA 10¢
— KINDLING —
THREE POUNDS — SACKED ROSIN CHIPS
Starts More Fires Than Any Other Kindling.
FOR SALE AT
Bell’'s Food Market Piedmont Market
Lyndon Avenue Grocery
Normal Grocery
Malcom & Garrett Grocery Co.
W. H. Paul Grocery Co.
J. H. Brown Grocery Co.
Aarons Grocery
AND AT OUR PLANT
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL (O.
WYNBURN AVENUE — S. A. L. Ry. PHONE 1340
i .
Louis And Conn
Get Together For -
b
Little Pow-Wow
] PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23—(AP)
I—Heavyweight champion Joe
'Louis got together with contender
Billy Conn here for some strictly
| practical talk—the size of the gate
;wr their-June 19 title match, the
size of their “cut” and the (groan)
Isi'/.c of their income tax.
! Louis was here touring with
|Luis Russell’'s band. Billy the
|kid was taking time of from his
Hot Springs, Ark., training camp
for a visit with his family.
i Disposing of the amenities,
{Conn got down to cases and asked
!Jue what he though the gate would
[be and “how much will we get”.
I “I don’t know but it should be
big, very big”, Louis considered.
“T'he last time I talked with Mike
tJacobs he told me they had over
'IO,OOO tickets on order for the
' fight. That’s a lot of tickets sold for
ifive months before wne fight.”
“It sure is”, returned Conn. “I
hope Uncle Sam leaves us a lit
tle of that dough after he gets
this, but I don’t think so. You and
ll can stick all we get in one pock
j e, eh, Joe?’"
! “Don’t Help None”
1 “Yeah, I've been reading where
you're worried about your income
Itax", replied @he champion. “It
[don’t help none to worry about
3!
% “I'm not the only one worrying,”
tshot back Billy. “Uncle will get
'your for a pretty good chunk, too,
iund maybe leave you a few thou
sand.”
“I guess we wont get much”,
conceded the Brown Bomiber, “but
what we do get will be that much
\more than what we weren’t get
ting while we were in the Army,
BHLY
Joe said he would be through
band touring January 28 and will
await orders from Jacobs on when
110 start training.
Billy said he would return to
|Hot Springs sometime next week.
As the two parted, Billy re
marked to a reporter:
| “Joe’s such a nice guy, but I'll
have to whip him next June 1
want that title.”
! NAMED TECHNICIAN
i Mrs. Eve Claire ’lowden Ar
jnold, 1944 graduats of the School
tof Home Economics ¢f the Uni
versity of'Georgia, has been ap
pointeq laboratdry technician for
the University Dairy Department,
according to an announcement
made today by F. W. Bennett,
head of the University Dairy.
Mrs. Arnold’s duties will in
clude testing of milk and other
dairy products for the Universi
ty dairy and commercial con.
| cerns.
E *F - - -
Likkens Dimes Drive to War on Axis
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s
General of the Army- Dwight D. Eisenhower endorses the
March of Dimes, conducted January 14-31 by the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis as a “fitting tribute” to the memory of
Frankiin D, Roosevelt. General Eisenhower said:
“There will be no question of the response from every Ameri
can who understands the urgency of the appeal. In our country
infantile paralysis remains as one of the scourges that we must strive
to eliminate, and I am certain that the fighting services and all
veterans and civilians will unite in helping to defeat this enemy
Just as they did in gaining the victory over the Axis in the field.”
House Labor Commiitee Culs Heart
Oui Of Truman Faci-Finding Plan
Bill: Resuli Is Called "Useless”
. BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Jan, 23 —
(AP) — A group of - congress
men, the House Labcr Commit
tee, has cut the heuart out of
Presideny Truman’s plan for set
ting up fact-finding = boards to
setile Jabor disputes.
' Maybe the full aouse or senate
will put the heart®back in. May
be no. ;
But if the heart’s out, why do
anything? This is an explanation.
Under his extraordinary war
time powers, President Truman
has set up suda: hoards in the
present. labor ctisis. The boards
are supposed. to learn the truth.
‘.But ‘they have .no -authority
under law' to examine a compa
ny's books. And there's no law
saying a-union can’t strike while
the board .is working. .
So President Truman asked
congress. to- pass-a -law, which
would 'be a permanent law in
wartime or peacetime, to give
him or any President this power
in a labor dispute: . :
1. To -set -up - a fact-finding
board. ¢
2. To give the board authori
ty to examine a company’s books.
'3.-To_ forbid :a sirtke " for -30
days while the board was werk
ing. | .
} Business opposed the part
tv»jh'rch gave a board power to ex
aminé a company’s books.
¢ Labor Revels >
Ang labor rebelied against the
provision waich would forbid a
strike for '3O 'days 'while the
board was working.
. _Before a bill - can - become a
law —the President’s proposal
was introduced- in Coungress ‘as a
bill —the full- hvuse and sen
ate must debate and vote on it.
But before a bill gets up to
house or senate for debate or ac
tion, it must go throeugh a com.
mittee. This bill wag sent to the
House: Labor Committee.. The
committee had bottied up the bill
for weeks. . ;
A bill generally collapses and
dieg right there when a commit
tee votes .against letting the full
“llflßlflflK 5 Yo%
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don’t expect to get real relief from
headaché, sour stomach, gas and had
breath by taking scda and other alka-~
lizers if the true cause of your trouble is
constipation, X
Inthis case, your real troubleisnotin
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 80% of yourfoodis digested.
And when it gets blocked it fails to
digest properly. @
\Vhat you want for real relief is not
soda or an alkalizer—but something to
“unblock’ your intestinal tract. Some
thing to clean it out effectively—heln
Nature get back on her feet.
Get Cartet’s Pills right now. Take
them asdirected. They gently and effec
tively “unblock” your digestive tract.
This permits your food to, move along
normally. Nature’s own digestivejuices
can then reach it. You get genuine relief
that makes you feel really good again.
Gét Carter’s Pills at any drugstore—
-25¢. “‘Unblock™ your intestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Congresg vote on it. The eommit
tee can also 'changc a pili any
way it wishes. It changed ‘it in
*ais case. .
It approved, for full house ac
ticn, a bill whicin would permit
the President to set up fact-find
ing boards. But—.
1. .The board would not have
power to examine a company’s
bhooks.
2. It would not forbid labor
unions to strike ‘'while the board
worked. :
So 'that leaves ror the full
house only a bill giving the Pres
ident authovity to set up . fact.
finding beards. Some congress
men have already called such a
bill ‘“uséless.”
Then why would congress g 9
through the motions of voting on
it or passing it into law? Here
is why: 3
: Must Be Paid
« First of all, a board must be
paid. The governmnent can’t ask
men to serve on tae bo"ard for
nothing.
So, the bill ag it standg would
regularize for Mr. Truman or any
future President the means ¢
setting up fact finding boards.
Onece a bill providing for fact
finding boards. bercme lak, con
gress would have to make pro
visions for paying sucli boards
out of government money.
Actually instead of setting up
such boards himself in peacetime
if he lacked iegal authority to
pay them, %ie President could
tell the Secretary of Labor to ap
point them.
The Labor Depaitment, out of
funds given it by conrgess, could
pav the boards:
! So the bill approveq by the
Labor Committe? is the weakest
kind of fact-findings bill it could
vass. It's completely denuded of
the real powers Mr: TrumQn
wanted for fact_finding boards.
When the full house and sen
ate act on it, they may change
it round to' tae wav Mr. Tru
man wanted it. Don’t bet on this
Conscress generally follows the
thinking of its committees.
PARENTS SHUN S{HOOL
NEAR ATOM BOMB SITE
SANMTE FE, N. M. —(AP) —
Closing es the Los Alamos Scaool ’
for Boys has been announced by !}
Director Fermo>r Sgpcncer Church j
who said one reasen was asso
ciation of the name with the Los
Alamos, N. M., aiomic bomb
project.
Tle school for a time operated
near Taos, N. M., citer it orig
inal site was taken cver by the
War Department fcr atomic re
search. s
i
Z DROPS RELIEVE
o
'\ WATERY HEAD Cfll.llsi
3\ /1 Two drops Penetro Nose
.5\% Dmplsin each nostritl’ ;?ia:e {
I A\ ok Telief. Sobthing |
% medicationchecks sneez-
A es and sniffles. Natural- |
& ly you feel better. Cau- !
' B tion: Useonlyasdirected. |
iy 25¢.215 timesas much 50c. |
et 3 R !‘
e s ’ . 1Y
‘BAMA WALLOPS
BULLDOGS, 45-21
I
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Jan.
23.— (AP) —Alabama’s cag
ers, avenging an earlier de
feat, siopped Georgia coid in
the first half and then took
things easy the rest of the
way in downing the Bulldogs
last night, 45-27.
Leading the individual
scoring were Bell of Alaba
ma and Fabian of Georgia,
with 10 points each.
Yandy Has The
Coaches But
Lacks The Players
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 23.—
(AP)—Vanderbilt’s coaching staff
for the 1946 fooiball season is all
set, but head Coach Henry R.
(Red) Sanders’ problem is find
ing vplayers to coach.
“We'll have to depend on
freshmen and the boys returning
from the service,” said Sanders,
who returned to Vanderbilt Mon
day after serving nearly three
years in the Navy.
“We don’t have the slightest
idea of how many we will have
back from the armed forces and
it’s impossible to say what fresh
men we will get,” he continued.
The coaching staff was ~ com
pleted yesterday when Sanders
announced that Herc Alley, for
the last two years backfield ccach
at Auburn, would return to Van
derbilt. in a similar capacity.
Other members are Norman Coo
per, lind mentor; Jim Scoggins,
freshman coach, and Doby Bar
tiling, who tutored the 1945 Com
modore entry.
Mel Taube Takes
Over As Purdue New
Basketball Coach
LaFAYETTE, Ind.,, Jan. 23.—
(AP)—Mel Taube, one of Pur
due University’s few nine letter
men, took over today as the Boil
ermakers’ head basketball coach,
succeeding Ward L. (Piggy)
Lambert, who resigned after
more than 28 yeras as coach of
Purdue' quintets which won or
shared 11 Western Conference
cage titles. '
Lambert, dean of Big Ten bas
ketball coaches and one of the
country’s most colorful tutors,
announced his resignation last
night but he is to continue as
professor of physical education
and head coach of varsity base
ball.
Lambert - coached basketball
teams at Purdue won 228 Big
Ten games - against 105 defeats
and in all games the record was
371 victories and 152 defeats.
Only one of his teams, in 1919,
3finished below .500 in conference
‘ competition. This season. the Boil
ermakers have won seven of 14
;contests, including two wins and
four defeats in conference play.
HORVTENSEi }fflS’!‘MASTEK
WASHINGTON, Jan., 23 —
(AP) — The President has sent
to the senate the following nom
inations for Postinasterships in
Georgia. Nt
C'Dora L. Raulerson, Hortense,
a.
PERFECTLY SAFE!
GOLDSBORO, N. C. — (AP)—
“Uncle” Pesse Griffin, a Negro
{farmer not only lost his wife re
cently—but also S7OO he had giv
en her to hide in a piace of safe
keeping. She put it in such a safe
}ilace hie has been unable to find
itoa
We Know This Won't Happen To You!
= E?-L‘ .g-':;“‘:“ Vs / s
7 1 XIS e - 3
TEx -5
Let Sylvester’s misfortune serve
to remind you that now is the time
to check your window and porch
screens.
For screen doors, screen wire
and lumber for frames, see us.
PHONE 202 iA'l'l'lENS, GA.
|
Double Troubie
—— @
2 ok : s
: T e I
T @
;’»'?_g_w;;;_'i,j:j:“;; & .B 8
BoR T B %
b "é"i’fv-;v. g 8
T MGI e B
% . 4
Weighing 194 onnds now, Billy !
Conn relaxes following work:
out at Hot Springs.” Challenger |
intends to get rid of that double
chin before tackling Joe Louis |
at Yankse Stadium, June 19. |
a
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
East
Sampson Navy 49; Scranion 39.
Manhattan 63; Brooklyn Poly
40.
Lincoln 60; Union University
51,
South
Washington College 50; Univer
sity of Delaware 38.
Gallaudet 54; Western Mray
land 51 (overtime).
Alabama 45: Georgia 27.
Midwest
Simpson 49; Central (Pella,
Iowa) 37.
Illinois Tech 62; Chicago Navy
Armory 59.
Notre Dame 69; Marquette 67.
Baldwin Wallace 54; Kent State
37
University of Louisville 61;
Cincinnati 39.
290hi0 University . 50; Marietta
Morningside 50; Augustana 38.
Towa Navy Preflights 66; Har
lem Globe Trotters 27.
Fort Sheridan 51; Chicago
Teachers 40. .
Southern Illinois Normal 61;
Southeast Missouri State 47.
Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers
56; Washburn U. (Kas.) 50 (over
time).
Hutchinson (Kans.) Naval Air
Station 63; Emporia State Col
lege 56.
York 80; Luther 37.
Midland 53; Nebraska Wesley
e s &
Southwestern (Kas.) 61; Mece-
Pherson 37.
‘Southeastern '(Okla.) Frosh 44;
Murray State A. and M. 42.
Jamestown (N. D.) College 42;
Valley City Teachers 24,
Southwest
Hardin Junior College b 1;
North Texas Aggies 31. ;
Baylor 59; Dallas Naval Air
Station 52.
Far-West
California 37; St. Mary’s 14.
University of Portland 49; Col
lege of Idaho 30.
. Sl
FAST STEPPERS
NEW ALBANY, Irnd. — (AP)—
A sign on the courthcuse lawn
boasts that ‘this Chio River city
of more than 25,0000 population
hasn’f wiad a traffic iataiity since
April 15, 1944,
CINDER TEAM TO RETURN AFTER
LONG LAYOFF DURING WAR YEARS
By BOBBY OLIVER
Banner-Herald Staff Writer
Coach Forrest “Spec” Towns, track coach at the University o
Georgia, said yesterday that there were no immediate plans for the
coming track season-—only that he would field a team,
Onavda Na.. Jd.
SOIS wounoup
l By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. |
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—(AP)-2
Get ready to brush off all the
old gags about the rookie from
Peoria . . . Sports Editor Ken
Jones, reporting on the swell
summer prep baseball program
operated there by Howard (Lef
ty) Tyler—with the-- support of
high schools and business firms-—
.adds that two of the kids devel
oped in the loop have been sign
ed by major league clubs . ..
; Dick Weik drew a bonus report
led at $20,000 from Washington
and Rod (Lefty) Timm signed
l with the Browns. . . . End Clyde
| Grimenstein was Army’s only
major scholastic casualty after
‘the football season, but from the
way folks talked at West Point‘
last fall it was a serious loss. . . ..
Notre Dame’s - Elmer Ripley is
high on a 17-year-old hasketball
forward, Ray Corley, from Staten
Island but the kid lacks experi
ence to displace hte Irish regu
lars.
TODAY’S GUEST STAR
l Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
Courier-Journal: “In a protest
Idcmonstration against football
IC():\ch Bryant leaving the institu
{tion, Maryland students formed
inckcf, lines around the class
rooms. Football plabers among
1 the demonstrators, it is hoped,
had no difficulty finding the
classrooms.”
PILOTED BOBSLEDS
| Hans Kilian, who piloted the
lGerman bobsleds in the 1932 and
1936 winter Olympic
Igames, and Ernst and Maxi
Baer, Olympic figure skating
pair champions, have been placed
on the blacklist of the American
military government at Garm
isch~Partenkirchen and banned
from competing there. . . The U.
of Tllinois basketball “Whiz Kids”
likely will get together for their
{inal season next winter, Jack
Smiley is back in college and Ken
Menke is enroute home but nei
ther will play this season. . . .
There were no boxing shows in
the state of Mississippi in 1945
]but wrestling grossed $75,619.50
. . . Wonder what the four- bits
‘was for? . . . Bobby. Baysinger,
younger son of Syracuse’s cele
‘lbrated “Ribs,” was the T-forma
tion quarterback at Staunton,
| va.., Military Academy last fall
and reportedly one of the better
| tricksters in prep circles,
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS
The San Francisco Seals report
a sellout of season tickets for ex
hibition games at their Honolulu
training camp. . . . Possibly’ the
first standard bred foal of 1946
is a chestnut colt by Dominican
Grattan-Lucy Gano, born Jan. 12
at E. G. Hayes’ Duquoin, 111,, sta
bles. . . . After the Sugar Bowl
football game, someone asked the
Giants’ spherical Steve Owen
whether he’d rather have Bob
W ] DIAL
Affili?adAwH ” I3u° ON YOUR
th the Columbia Broadcasting System
i WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Quincy Howe and News—
CBS.
! 6:15—~-Jimmy Carrol Sings—CßS
6:3o—Music for Dancing.
' 6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
' 7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—CßS
| 7:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS,
i 7:3o—Music of the Masters.
B:oo—Jack Carson Show--CBS.
B:3o—Dr. Christian—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS,
9:oo—Frank Sinatra Show—CßS.
| 9:3o—Maisie—CßS. i
10:00—Great Moments in Music
—CBS.
10:30—Andrews Sisters—CßS.
11:00—News and Newg Analysis
—CBS.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—CBS News. ; o
| 12:05—Sign Off.
| THURSDAY MORNING '
{ 7:00—Good Morning Circle. .
7:ls—Sons of the Picneers,
7‘33o—Good Morning Circle.
7:4s—Morning Meditations,
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
—CBS. :
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Transcribed Rhythms,
9:ls—Morning Melodies,
' 9:3o—Radio Revival. -
9:4s—Salute to Music.
10:30—Romance of Evelyn Winters
—CBS. | ;
10:45—Rhythms on Parade,
11:00—Amanda—CRBS.
11:15—Second Husband—CßS. ’
[ll:3O—A Woman's Life—CßS,
11:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS, e
12:00—Kate Smith—CßS, ~ -
| THURSDAY AFTERNOON |
1 12:15—Big Sister—CßS, B
}Qfiwa&w Trens
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946,
tear}:;ler}? haver_\’t been any trao
3 _ here at Georgia sine 0
went into the Army,” saiq ¢ el
TOW?S, “and we have no (w::;;h
ment w rhi L b
tice.” with which'to' start prac.
The athletic board ‘wi
soon and the matter of &l{ {?;"
team will be brought up ;110('5
with the equipment for qeer:];;’
Towns stated that a budget hag
not been given him and that h
didn't know _how fhincs would
run until it is in hi \gsi
if he gets one. g Fo s
No Schedule
As yet, no schédule has bheen
made. In fact, there are no defi
nite members ir® mindg for the
team. Rejuvenation of track as
the University wAll be from bae
seratch. :
According to Towns, there will
likely’ be no dual meets this sea
son, hut the cindermen wii
enter the Southeastern Confer.
ence track meet and probably
one more playoff meet. :
Towns is returning {o the
coaching staff at Georgia after
serving some three years in the
Army with the rank of captair,
He saw plenty of action against
the Germans on the European
front. He's the greatest hurdler
in Bulldog history, and has won
world-wide fame'in this capacity,
being one-time Olympic winner
in the hurdle event.
| Will Be Foundation
j So, this year’s Georgia track
team will just be a foundation
for the ones to come.
There should be plenty of will
ing boys out for practice, for ou!
of the school’s 3,000-odd students
there should be quite a few in
terested in the cinder team. The
46 outfit isn’t expected to burn
up the conference, but it should
be colorful, what with a colorfil
fellow like Forrest “Spec” Towns
as mentor.
_________———-—‘-‘»'———__—————
Fenimore or Herman Wedemeyer.
«ril take them both,” said Steve,
“I could run the opposition rag
ged with those two.”
HOME RUEL
Muddy Ruel, special assistant
to Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler, has taken up his dom
icile in Fort Thomas, Ky, just
across the river from Cincinnati.
That also is the current (no gag
home of Bill Bramham, assistant
treasurer of the Reds and son of
minor league boss W. G. Bram
ham,
Now Many Wear
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false tees!
dropping, slpping or wabbling.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, £OO€Y
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non
acid). Checks “plate odor” (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH a
any drug store.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can Be Beautiful
—CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Rqad of Life—CßS.
2:oo—Ta: Second Mrs. Burtons
CBS.
2:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
2:3o—Rosemary—CßS.
2:4s—Tena & Tim—CßS.
3:oo—Try ’n Find Me—CBS.
3:ls—Prairieland Echoes.
3:30—1340 Cavalcade.
4:OO—C. E. House Party—CßS.
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
s:oo—Safety Program.
s:ls—Chester Bowles.
s:3o—University Program.
s:4s—Athens Public Schools
Fionraey T
GREAT NOMENTS
IN MUSIC ;
3 The Celanese Hou” ;
preseats ; ‘
MUSIC OF '
IRVING BERLIN
NATALIE BODANYA |
MARIO LANZA :
% LEONARD STOKES
SYLVAN L_EVIN
Fonight At 10 PM
WGAU — 1340
¢ ‘ Celanese C’;.::::::ido:vo!;{mn.u