Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1946 — Page 28

a denunciation of it in the 4 ; Record. It was

written by Merritt Fields, ~ ‘menager of the Indiahapolis As- : of Credit Men. 5 i American citizens have a al interest in Engand’s credit,” Mr. Fields writes. “Normally an Anglophile, this . writer does not like England as a gredit risk. If it were our own _ money or we were ‘handling your money for you we would not give "England one nickle on credit for

England's credit record is bed.” 0 » on # MR. FIELDS then outlines the i a person would undergo to

establish a credit rating. Using the same formula for England he finds that default of world war I debts | would bar these additional funds after world war IL “Our credit interchange report,” Mr, Fields continues, “without any says England is a bad credit risk on the basis of her past record and her laggest tor makes this notation es gives us

14H]

giten England under President

Roosevelt's lend-lease arrangement,

‘He points out that no payments! installments’ would’ run until ‘the

“For a long time .we have been

Sn England Has Bad Credit Read Into Congressional Record.

Washington. Bureau ‘WASHINGT Cen, 1.—The proposed $4.400,000,000 to Great Britain has been labeled a “bad risk” by the ndianapolis Association of Credit Men. ; > President Truman has asked prompt action on it by

But Rep. Lous Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat, inserted

Yards Get

500 cattle,

HOG: MARKET STEADY HERE

3825 Porkers And 500 Cattle.

The 3825 hogs received at the Indianapolis stockyards sold generally steady today, culture department said. Cows comprised the bulk of the ard +

the U, 8. agri-

Id steadily

in a clean-up type trade,

lathered with mustard, Vets Preferred

THIS IS the Dorrier 335, captured Luftwaffe plane featuring a propeller in both nose and tail, now being tested by the air technical service command at Freeman field, Seymour, Ind. , Technically known as the DO-330, it is more Sommonly called the “Egg-

'Pronto Pup.’ Inbuilt Weiner, Now Available to Hoosiers|

Pronto Pups have come to Indiana, The inbuilt weiners that have been thriving throughout the West during the war years are now available through local franchises. The wiener is impaled on a skewer, dipped into a batter made of the secret flour mix and skim milk and fried in deep fat for two-and-a-half minutes. With a paper napkin around its handle, the Pronto Pup is then ready to be eaten plain or|

The Indiana frdhchise on the

The 400

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (382%) Butchery $13.50014.25 120- 140 pounds ........... 3. ‘ 140- 1680 pounds ....c....... 1 Banas 160- 300 Jounds Frsua auras It 3 300- 330 UNAS ...eeavecaan 300- 360 Laver Cr asnanearas [email protected] Medium-— 160- 220 pounds [email protected]

calves Wo

Packing Sows >

[email protected] | ret fied 7.000 430 diana canners .and fieldmen wil | pave high cruising speed achieved

" on the information he which we put in our Credit Inter-Goed 10 COOCLD © © 104 change Report: Uncollectable--bad! 0. 400.-pouUnds ......e.... 14.10 it oft « 450 POURS .......onene. 10 Sarge fo England's largest credit| 00; 450 pounds J grantor? Why it's good old Uncle| 350- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] Sam, probably hum referred Medum to Good ris {0 -in Buropean circles as the CCC-. 90-120 pounds [email protected] Champion Credit Chump. And who CATTLE (500) is Uncle Sam? You, the akin holo Steers . taxpayer. Oh, yes, how much Was 750. 900 pounds w .......... 17.000 18.06 charged off as uncollectable? A 900-100 POUR - -:-----: 13081008 little matter of only $6,000,000,000. [300.1500 pounds ............ [email protected] om 700- 900 POURAS ......esse. 15.50917.00 v 1100 pounds ...... a $0017.00 “WE GAVE England a credit, in- | 101.00 pounce r-iienrotes 15.7511.50 . cluding interest, of $6,000,000,000 at |,300.1500 Bresmaeees. 16.00017.50 : ‘the ime'of world war I. She : edi. DOURES iivviannsrs [email protected] paid it. So her largest creditor|;100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected] grantor, the a ieh Oredit Common cunts. ...... [email protected] ~~ Chump, lost $6,000,000,000. Heifers “Here 1s Bre . Your * pe St vont [email protected] Iuiand. or the money hom. thet oes 1: Wie ym 8 . [email protected] ‘United States treasury and when| 500-500 pounds Bi Hed she. didn't pay, the LY made \Madiung oo vo. [email protected] 2s an individual pay by simply|e hDOURER x2 even wes adding England's failure to pay, or| 500-900 plod LL wmgne perhaps it was a repudiation, on Gooa ... "e 12180014 0 your personal tax." Medium in Jou , ess es the. 436.900500000 Eos common nne .

Bulls (all weights)

weak to 50 | cents off, and fat lambs among the 3725 sheep lost mostly 25 cents.

flour mix is held by H. F. Vollmer and M. D. Welch, 3921 N. Dela-

ware st. They, in turn, are selling county franchises. “We are. giving preference to veterans,” Mr, Vollmer stated, explaining that few necessities were required to establish a business of this sort. “About all that's needed besides the mix and milk,” he said, “is a refrigerator, deep fryer and mixing bowl.” : y In Hawali Soon Pronto Pups, Oregon, Ltd. was established by George M. Boyingtons in Portland. Besides being known in the west, the Pups have gone as far north as Kodiak island and ‘Anchorage, Alaska, and Mr. Boyington expects to soon introduce them in the Hawaiian islands. Mr. Vollmer said they will be demonstrated tomorrow in Haag's drug store at 22d and Meridian sts. They have been featured in-Busi-ness Week and Time magazines, on

beater” because of its appearance when oth props are in motion. A fighter bomber, the 'Eggbeater has an estimated top speed of "nearly 475 m. p. h, with a range of about 1200 miles, Its ceiling was 37,000 feet, and 'it carried five forward firing guns. It is

STEWART'S REVEALS REMODELING PLANS

An extensive remodeling program is being planned at Stewart's, Inc. 44 E. Washington st. The program follows recent purchase of the office supply store by Merritt and Ceril Ober, operators of Stationers, Inc. Appointment 6f a new ‘manager last Friday heralded the remodeling plans. He is Wilbur Dapore, who has been associated with the Shillatose department store at Cincinnati the last several years. Ceril Ober announced today that | plans are underway. to install an tlevator and develop the second and third floors of the Stewart store. At present, the space is being used as a warehouse. Ornate displays will besarranged in the new quarters, he added. ; The book shop will be made an| attractive addition when new floor coverings, accoystical ceiling and fluorescent lighting are installed. A new front to the building is under discussion, the brothers said

the March of Time radio program,

{and in Yank, i Yank, simy Bim Hewspaper. |

GANNERS, FIELDMEN T0 MEET AT PURDUE

Times Special NAPAYET 8 Ind, Feb. 1—In-

| hold their 20th annual conference |

{ quire postponement until a later

Sausage Good Mediu

Beef— | Good (all weight) ..

Sah aah Sc 1.15@13 ET war . vee and common

CALVES (400)

Vealers (all weights)

Good and choice

jSonmon ang medium

Culls ...

11.00@

Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves

1100811. Se

13.00013. so}

t Purdue university next week.

| Tuesday, Feb. 12, and will include {meetings of the Indiana Canners’

association and Indiana Canning [email protected]| Crops Fieldmen,

Speakers at the sessions will in{clude J. B. Kohlmeyer, E. L. Butz, |

8.75910.25 | George Gould and H. K. Ellis,

wondering if it is good credit judg- Steers ment for we American taxpayers to gm ad try this same Cusiofier again on 301060 pounds ........... [email protected] PSL paying recon, on we] S010 puns... uggs in view of our own heavy obliga- Medium. > tions, afford to write off another | VO AF (credit. of $4,400,000,000 as uncol- Ewes (Shorn) lectable? Good and choice 5.008 180 and 500@ vam OFFICIALS RENAMED gris ™ apis Medium and wood as C112 3.00

BY FLETCHER LOAN pomesTic SEER

Directors and officers of the Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan asso- _ ciation were re-elected last night.

Directors renamed for three- -year |

Common

INCREASE ROUTES

{

| —

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P.). The Air Transport association

terms are Charles R. Yolk, John Kk. S2id today that domestic airlines

Parry and ‘Herman W. Kothe,

Green, vice / presidents; John K.| More miles than in 1940.

Parry, secretary; Ralph D. Day, as- | sistant secretary; Alden G. Over. ice brought total mileage to 66979.

The expansion in domestic serv-|

beck, muditor, and Mr. Kothe, at- | International route additions gave!

_ torney.

| the country’s foreign carriers al

i Other directors are Edward KH. total of 106,197 miles either in op- | Parry, John ©. Uhl, Frank Dunlap eration now or in prospect. | In the foreign field, A. T. A. said, |

and Mr, Green,

firm's assets increased from $11,- tificated for 9208 miles, Pan Amer- |

FE . The annual reports stated the American Overseas Airlines is cer-

13.50@1478 L. J. Haverkamp, G. N. Hoffbr | Norman Volk, Dr. Louis Sears, Roscoe Fraser, Eddie Stair, John Hart- | jman, R. 8. Samson, Glenn Smith, |

Hegeman Named |

tronic Laboratories here. He will work directly with more than 500 national | distributors in the sale of the firm's roducts. Mr. Hegeman, who was at one time in the lum{ber and fuel field in Milwaukee, was {with Packard Motor and Indiana | Oxygen Co. here

Sales Manager

$0GI1L0 p. Theodore Hegeman, Indianap{olis, has been named sales manager of the distributor division of Elec-

Mr. Hegeman

| before joining and organizing the jobber sales department at FElec-

; 493,185 to $12,304.557 last year, and ican 66,644, Pan American- -Grace | tronic last year. Lr total reserves increased from $1,202,- 9786 and Transcontinental & "West-

10 to $1,262,695.

i Teuman's Aide

Be : y h

, 18 Pictur 3 ed oe 5 diinistrative : 1eTee

Hints 4 House of Commons (ab.) 5 Damage 6 American patriot 7 Knot 8 Fall in drops 9 Small barrel 10 Half an em

12 Heal 13 Hurries 18 Niton (ab.) measure?! Guided 23 Speech = 25 Viper 26 Malicious ‘burning

11 Geraint's wife

{ern Air 20,539.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

AME] ARE RIS] ET] CORE [ON]

FOB I FIRIANICIE]

27 Vegetable 28 Boy

29 Equal (comb.

form) 31 Babylonian deity 32 Exist 33 Spread 40 Ink spot 41 Price 42 Talents 43 Mixed type

VIA EEE S, I INIEIS [TIE [AIR IN] 2 AIDEN TE LE SpoweoeufS 2S] vase STALE AGE

LL JUDIE E

WINTLITE ID

QIDIA =i

RSE mi

LEIA] INIEIARIETS TT

44 Fish sauce 45 Bad (comb. form) 46 Kind -of jackel 48 Points a weapon 49 Sand 50 Pouches 52 Arid 53 Actual being '56 And (Latin) 58 Diphthong

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by

Circle Theater com . { Comwith Loan 5% ptd . | Cons Fin Corp ptd .. Delta Electric com Electronic Lab com Ft. Wayne & Jackson RR p! Herfl-Jones Co ¢l A pfd .. Home T&T Mt ry 1% vtd Hook Drug Co com { Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 ptd ..+.. ind & Mich ne %% pid... | Indpls P &'L ptd is {Indpls P & L com . "“ Indianapolis Water pfd Indpls Water Class A com Indpls Railways com .. ' Jeff Nat Life com Kingan & Co com | Kingan & Co pfd | Lincoln Loan Co §'% | Lincoln Nat Life com +P-R-Mallory com Marmon-Herrington com .. Mastic Asphalt [Natl Homes com {N Ind Pub Serv 8% ........ | Progress Laundry com........ Pub Serv of Ind §7% | Pu Sery of Ind com | Ross Gear & Tool com ..,.. {90 Ind G & E 48% pid ... Stokely-Van Camp pfd Stokely-Van Camp com | Terre Haute Malleable ‘ {U8 Machine com ............ { United Tel Co 8% ... | Union Title com Bonds | ameriena Loan 4'%s 55 American Loan 4'as 60 Bubner Fertilizer Bs MM ...... 428 61. .... ae 81 .... ‘olumbia Club. 14,8 6s Consol Pin Bs Ind Asage Tel Co 3s 1 Indpls P.& L 3's 0

ofd |

Indpls Railways Co 58 87 ....

indpls Water Co 34s 68

uhner Packing Co 4s M....1

IN Ind Pub 34s 13 | Pub Serv a Ind 3%s 15.. b Tel 4!

{arse Term ¢

Bid

102%

3 0%

5 110 113% 28%, 105 20%

[ndiAsked

20 2%

112 3 304%

623 |

17% | ba 103) Va

But a shortage of material may re-

date.

JETS WILL SPEED TWIN-ENGINE PLANE

By Scief®e Service BAN . DIEGO, Cal, Feb. L—| | Forty-passenger twin-engine trans- | ports, now under construction, will

n part by use of -exhaust jet pro-| pulsion. Their normal speed will be 300 miles an hour,

cruising

The three-day meeting will open | Which greatly exceeds that of pres-

ent day twin-engine airliners, and It they will have a maximum speed of approximately 350 miles per hour. | The new airplanes are being cn) | structed here by Consolidated V | tee Aircraft Corp. for pen | Airlines, and 100 have been ordered.

|e will be known as Convair-240. |

The gross weight of each plane is {34,000 pounds. Its length is 70 feet! and its wingspan 88 feet, Its serv-| ice ceiling is approximately 29,000 feet. It is a low-wing monoplane. Several interesting features are | incorporated into this new trans- | | port. Its main loading door is near | the front instead of in the conven- |

built-in steps on its inner side, !

thus obviating the need for airport | ‘Teau president, and L. M. Vogler, | state director of the production and “Another feature is that it has! marketing administration.

REPORT 309, HIKE IN

passenger loading ramps,

reversible-pitch propellers which can be reversed in landing to act as an auxiliary ‘braking force. The | pilot also can maneuver the front | of the plane uhder an airport | canopy so that passengers alight in foul weather without

can back the airliner away to oper- | ating position without the help of | | ground crews or tractors. vit—————

PUERTO RICO. FACES SUGAR SHORTAGE :

SAN JUAN, P. R, Feb. 1 (U. P) |—Consumers in this sugar-produc-ing island were faced today with a total lack of sugar after the weekend, as the first shipload of a 61000 ton shipment prepared to sail for the United States. Distributors admitted frankly that they were holding back the sup- | |ply, pending congressional action | in Washington next week which | {they expected would increase the {price here by 4 cent pound. Retail grocers reported only | enough sugar in their shelves to ; | satisfy minimum requirements and | one of the leading merchants said |

! | “there will not be a pound of sugar

Hat 130%

17 9%, 100

394, 18

13% 1% | 111

109% 381% 31Ya 113% 23 31% 9%

va Jae! roosters, 16c: ducks, re and over 30c; under, 22¢

108% 110

ene

ere 20¢; graded eggs, A large, 32¢; A medium, «ve. |20¢; no grade, 250.

3 Bvailable 2 anywhere in the ¢ity after Saturday.”

—————————————— COMMODITY’ INDEX UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P.) — {The wholesale commodity index of the bureau of labor statistics rose 0.1 per cent in the week ended Jan. | 26 to 106.8 per cent of the 1926 average compared with 106.7 in the preceding week and 1047 in the corresponding 1945 period.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% (bs and over 2%¢; under, 19¢; leghorns, 18¢; springs rive Ibs and over, 22¢c; under, 30¢; 'eghorns, 5 Ibs, and over, geese, 20c; capons 4 lbs

light, 150:

Eggs’ current receipts, Ibs. to case,

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills an grain elebushel for Ay fod ne ND du grades on their Le. - Ibs.

: No. 2 white or No. 3 red i: better, 6c; Xe. 3

firm's president,

60,000 pounds of milk daily. Produc-

(Mrs. P. A. McFarland, secretary

Fi VN i

powered By two Daimler-Benz 2000 h, p. engines, one in the nose and one in the rear fuselage, and both wing span and length are about 45 feet. The second of the two planes brought to the U. 8. is being tested at the naval air station at Patuzent river, Md.

GUERNSEY FARMS BUILDS NEW DAIRY

A new $110,000 processing plant will be erected by the Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc. in a threeacre tract in the 2600 block Madison ave, G. L. McFarland, the announced yesterday. Completion of the new structure will enable the company to process

tion of ice cream also is planned. The new brick veneer building will be 185 feet long, 125 feet wide | and one story high. . Present location of the company’s processing plant is at 7500 8, Emerson ave. The company operates a total of 550 acres in Franklin and Perry township and has a herd of 245 dairy cattle. Ten retail and four wholesale routes~of the firm distribute products in Marion and Johnson counties. Officers of the company, besides Mr. McFarland, include G. L. MeFarland Jr., vice president, and

treasurer.

Vonnegut Named To_Eastern Post

Franklin FP. Vonnegut, recently discharged from the army: air forces with- the rank of lieuten-ant-colonel, has been named divi- | sion manager _ of Eastern Air # Lines northwest territory which includes In-

| | | |

dianapolis. A native of this city, Mr.

Vonnegut moved to Florida in his youth. He joined Eastern in 1938 and held the post of Gulf division manager before joining the army. He served in Alaska and spent 35 months in the South Pacific at- | tached .to the transport command. Mr. Vonnegut will be stationed | in Chita”.

(GROP, FEED LOAN GROUP TO MEET

Field supervisors and representa- | tives of the emergency crop and | feed loan division of credit administration in’ ‘Tridiana, | Ohio and Illinois, will meet Sunday | | and Monday in the Lincoln hotel to strive for closer co-ordination

F. F. Vonnegut

| tiond] position toward the rear, and | among the agencies. |it is hinged at the bottom and has |

Indiana speakers will

| Hassil Schenk, Indiana Farm bu-

DEMAND FOR PAPER

CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—De- |

| America, Int,

with commercial

said, and

bert E. Uhl, board president.

SURPLUS SALES SALVAGE $1 IN $6

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P| |—The government got back about | one dollar in six from the sale of {surplus property during the last \three months of 1945. The surplus property administra‘tion said in its quarterly report to congress that it sold property originally valued at $233,000,000 during the three months period. At the same time, however, it recovered nothing on more than $1,000,000,000 worth of nonsaléable airplanes which either were scrapped or stored. SPA said about worth of property had been declared surplus at the end of 1945 and ‘that

jPliessio | organization, thes farm| The awards were presented at, the annual meeting held here ‘re-; | cently at which more than 70 agents) | were present. The President's trophy, to the agent with the highest per- | include | Ys of his assigned quota of | new business for the year, was pre-| sented to H. E. Sarig, Kokomo. Mr. McKinney, president, reported that the seven-year-old company | year with more than! $27,000,000 of insurance in force.

FINLAND GETS CREDIT | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P.).— may mand for paper is at least 30 per |The Export-Import bank today an-| eX- cent higher than before the war, nounced approval of a credit of posure to rain or snow, and then he! according to James F. Newcomb, $35,000,000 to Finland for purchase | |president of Printing Industry of |0f American materials, equipment )|and services.

closed the

IN VACANT LOTS

Board Members Seek to « Have Sites Improved.

| Vagant lots are a “civic (lenge” to Indianapolis, according to ‘the Indianapolis Real Estate board. ! In the mile square alone there jare 175° vacant sites, the board's downtown committee reported, and many of these are for sale. There are also about 500 vacant sites in the territory immediately surrounding the mile square, The committee said that the commercial situation is beginning to parallel the residential market vacancies almost nil. Construction is hindered by costs and restrictions that favor residential construction. In terming the vacant lot situation a “civic challenge,” the board stated that improvement of the downtown lots as if a new city were built inside the present confines of Indianapolis. It would reduce the cost of local government. It would improve and change the complexion ahd physical appearance of many parts of the city.” As for residential neighborhoods, the board maintains that building on vacant lots in older neighborhoods would act as a tonic for the areas. “It would be excellent insurance | against blight and slums,” “also would / eliminate | some of the nuisance value that frequently is found on empty lots. |. Weeds, trash and debris on vacant lots tend to pull down surrounding property values.” ’ Members of the downtown committee are L. H. Lewis, chairman, A. Edward Mantel, Robert M. Collier, R. A. Franke, Frank E. Gates, James T. Hamill, Richard F. Hoberg, Walter Knuth, H. L. Richardt, John W. Roberts, Frank L. Thomas, Al-|® and E. W. Springer,

“would

{the total was expected to rise to $42,000,000,000 by June, 1947.

INSURANCE AWARDS WON BY LOCAL MAN, :

C. A Harris, Indianapolis agent! for the Jefferson National Life In-| surance Co., has been awarded the, |E. Kirk McKinney cup and the | E. Kirk McKinney trophy Preajest volume and number of ap-|

$560,000,000 for

~$10,000,000,000

chal-

be almost

the group |

for |

ations during President's]

recently observed by the!

awarded) 1

Newcomb predicted the paper

shortage will continue for ‘several years. While the U. 8. and Canada are Sprotysng a normal

prewar of paper now, he said, de-|

Expenses ee ——————————— War Bpending. 36,392,664,614 51.419, 194,007 | | Receipts 3,574,044,080 23.749,509,523 | REAL SILK MILLS Net Deficit 20,044,370,462 32,502,973.871 | Balance. 25333.144,520 19,822,200,014 | DECLARE DIVIDEN Public Debt 279.157.319.290 233.711.936.628 Gold Reserve. 20,156,870,971 20,540.722,234 | Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., has| 3 NG HOUSE | declared a dividend of $1.25" per creamer re fn 8 6,555,000 share on its prior preferred shares! | Debits I iin

series-A;-and-a dividend of-$1.95 per== {share on its 7 per cent cumulative

preferred shares. Both dividends |are payable April 1 to stockholders of record on March 15.° A quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share of common stock will be payable March 15 to stockholders of record on Feb, 25.

REAL SILK REPORTS PROFIT OF $408,791

A net profit of $408,791 for 1945 was estinfated today by Real Bilk Hosiery Mills, Inc. and Sibsidiary companies. ] The amount, reached after de. preciation of $185443 and tax provision of $675,000, compares with $479,546 for 1944.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Govern- | ment expenses and receipts for the current |vear through Jan. 30, compared with a oo “excesds the supply by 30 to | vear ago:

50 per cent.

This Year $43,618,419,042 $56,252,483,804

| } | { i

Last Year

the Cumulative

Common 1948, 11,

indianapolis Water Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE

Preferred Stock

The Jaguar dollar twenty-five

yable A

Common Stock, Class “A” |

A dividend of twenty cents (20¢) a share has been declared Board of Directors on the Class “A" payable March 1, to holders of record February 946.

Stock,

ELMER C.

Preferred Stock, pay il 1, 1946, to holders of record Marc 12, 1946.

by the

SCHWIER, Secretary

rd LIB

IN NE REA:

aA b

yellow shelled. " 08 per “bushel, white shelled corn, $1.33

~z =. :

BUSINESS PROPERTY

ONLY~ Management Leasing . Selling Appraising

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies ments caused by station changes after press time.)

RADIO PROGRAMS

in program announces

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 1430 310 (CBS) (Mutual) . NBC) (Blue Nevers) 4:18 Bus Time "| Brey Doss 1 Portia. Paces Son : ° ortia Lit 4:30 Tea Time Tunes |Easy Does It Plain Bill . a Som 4:45 Tea Time Easy Does It — Page Farrell | Hop Harrigan 5:00 News ‘Sports A i iether, [EE ous |OEPIRET : 8 rank and Har Jack tr 5:45 Gilbert Tom Tom Carnegie i Felix Armiizone 6:00 Mommie & thé Men | Fulton Lewis, Jr. Supper Club L Sith it csi 1 Pair, WHEN Rn 4 ) an! n el x Lone 6:45 Ginny Tanase Sporis Pred Holt News Lone of 7.00 Aldrich pper Serenade Hiehwars in Melody | Woody Herman 7:18 Aldrich aly Sunver Serenade "| Highways in Melody | Woody Herman 7:30 Kate Smith Know Music Duffy's Paver " This Is Your §FBL 7:45 Kate Smith Sings | Know Music Duffy's Tavern This Is Your FBI 8:00 Holiday Gabriel Hea Jury Tria 3:18 Holiday Rea) Lite tories People Are Funny | Jury Trials 8:30 Those Websters {Spotlight Band ts The She 8:45 Those Websters [Spotlight Band Waltz Time The Sher 9:00 Durante—Moore | Your Land & Mine | Mystery Theater | Gillette 9:15 | lar Batons | Mystery Theater Gillette " 9:30 Danny Eaye Bupuiar Batons Bill Stern Sports 9:46 Danny ye . Tal To Be Announced | Sports me 10:00 Gilbert Frank ra: Fred Holt—News J. Morrow—News 58 Johnny Neblett Music & Milestone Pleasure Parade Island hs 3 Music & Milestone Music You Rem'db’r Chuckle Time 10: 45 Busi, Highlights Basketball Score Music You Rem'b'r Chuckie Time 11:00 News—Les Brown News-Niaht Spot. News—Sportaman News 11:15 Les Brown & Or. Sports Dope Sportsma Variety. Hour 11:30 Glen Gray Orch, earthside R Reveries Three Suns Trio Variety Hour 11:45 Glen Gray Orch. Hearthside Reveries | Lee’ Sim Variety Hour

WLW FRIDAY EVENING

P . 6:30—8inging Sam tery Thea Si 18—Portia Face fut 3:00 Hianways In Me) x 362 ll! § aces 0 3 ways in 4 fieetions of Ho 4:30--Plain 7:15] ways in Melody | i10:00~New ne Front Page Parrell 7:30] y's Tavern 10: 15—Backy ound tps BSBA [lH Ne iG: toe 3 re Funn orid’'s Great :30—Crossroads Cafe 8:1 eople A Are Funny 11:00New Sines Novag +45] Thomas 8: Valtz Time n: 16=Monn River . +00: pper Club 8: alts Time 11:30—Burt Parber Orch, 6:15--News 9:00—~Mystery Theater 11:45—Burt Parber Orch, SATURDAY PROGRAMS WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE M3 WISH 1310 (CBS) atin (NBC (Blue Network) 6:30 Early Birds Morniftg, Neighbors Dawn is Morni 1 6:45 Early Birds Morning, re Dawn Patrol Moy al 7:00 World Toda! Four Knigh News Round News 7:15 Top o’ the Morning Breakias vi votion | Musical Clock Du Time 7:30 Time to Shine News or Musical Clock Rais 7:45 News Spirtual Clinte Musical Clock Musical Interlude 8:00 Early Birds jar) Richardson Musica) Clock Wake U 8:15 London Shopping Bandwagon New Wake To ong ails 8:30 ntry Journ Yawn Patrol Jesting With Jesters | Wake Up and Smile 8:45 Counry Journal awn Patrol Virginia Byrd Wake Up and Smile 9:00 Give and Take Melody Cruise Eileen Barton Bi Cr 9:15 Give and Take Army Air Forces |Fileen Barton Clup id 9:30 Mary Lee lor y ‘| Arghie Andrews Treasury Salute 9:45 Mary Lee Taylor |Junior League Archie Andrews Organ Varieties 10:00 News ry Richardson | Teen Time Club String Ensemb 10:15 Let's Pretend News’ Boys Band |Teen Time Club Baroy uEusemblg 10:30 Billie Burke Judge Stumper Ed McConnell DAR Program 0:45 Billie Burke Judge Stumper Ed McConnell Notes From a Diary 11:00 Today's iseter House of Sub Debia Mari 11:15 Today's Theater | House of MySay Sub. Debia Hank D’ Ba 11:30 Hollywood Larry Richardson Tal ime] Parmer 11:46 Hollywood Stars Farm Bureau Talk Amer, Farmer 13:00 Gilbert Forbes Opry. Hse. Matinee | Tello-Test News 12:15 Adams Family Opry. Hse. Matinee! Fred Holt | Sons of 12:30 County Fair

12:45 County Fair

Veteran Adviser Your Job Today

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1:00 Central Station R. F. D.-1070 U. 8. Marines Metropolita, 1:15 Central §tation | R. P. D.—1070 Mike Row Metropolitan pers 130 Workshop Public Report The Baxters Metropolitan Operas 1:45 W, Public Report Ind. University Metropolitan Opera 2:00 Pe Home Musto of Hawall Orch. of Nation Metropolitan Oper: 2.15 Assign ignment Home Ei Does It Orch. of Nation Metropolitan Overs 2:30 T Easy Does It = Orch. of Nation Metropolitan Opers 2:45 Bi Powis Interv:| Easy Does It Orch. of Nation Metropolitan Opera 3:00 Motor City Melod.| Easy Does It Doctors at Home | Metropolitan Opers 3:15 Motor City Melod.|{ Easy Does It Doctors at Home Mecropoli Operas 3:30 Treasury Band Easy Does It Piano Quartet Metropolitan Operas 3:45 Treasury Band Easy Does It Piano Quartet Metropolitan Opera 4:00 OPA Program Easy Does It Varieties Metropolitan Opers 4:15 Voice of Army Easy Does It Sat. Sports Metropolitan Opera 4:30 Record Shop Easy Does It Vandercook— News Yetropiolitan Opera 4:45 Record Shop Easy Does It Pauw etropolitan Opers

WLW SATURDAY PROGRAMS

AM 10:00—Teentimers 1:15—~Farm & Home 6:30—News 10:15—Teentimers 1:30—-The Baxters 6:45—Chuck Acree 10:30-Ed McConnell 1:45—Camp Meeting Time 7:00~Ed McConnell 10:45—Ed McConnell 2:00—Orchs. of Nation 7:15~Negs 11:00—~Man on the Farm - 2:15—Orchs. of Nation 7:30 ing Matinee 11:15~-Man on the Farm 2:30—Orchs. of Nation 7:45—~Morning Matinee 11: s—Farm Hour 2:45—-Orchs. of Nation R:00—Morning Matinee 11:45~News— Farm Hour 3:00—~Doctors at Home &:15—Morning Matinee 3:15—Doctors at Home 3 Mulody Fashions, : Ti ok News—Parm Hou 330 Your Host 1s Bullale . x our | 3:45—You ost Is a 9:00—Mail 13:15—~News—Parm Hour RR ag

9:15-—-Home Forum

9:30—Boone Co. Caravan

9:45—Sat. Serenade

WABW (FM) SATURDAY'S

2:00—8tring ‘Ensemble 2: 18 Billy Mills 0—Dance Maestro Danes Maestro 3:00—Midday Symphony 3:15—~Midday Sympbony 3:30—Teen Talk 3: :45—Teen Talk

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