3 12 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1946 WESTFIELD HELEN M. O'DONNELL gL WEDS C. J. CAMPBELL Westfield, Feb. 4-Miss Helen Mrs M.
O'Donnell, daughter of Mr 20 and Bartlett John P. O'Donnell of street, and Charles J. Campbell, son of Dr and Mrs Joseph Campbell of 10 Hampden street, were married this morning at St Mary's church by Ruth Rev James F. Kirby, pastor. Miss Carroll, church organist, Miss played Anna and Gerald Fouche sang.
Rost served as maid of honor and the len of this and Miss Mary Murbridemaids were Miss a Dorothea. Whaphy Northampton. Edward O'Donnell. of Caldwell, was best man and Thomas Modick and William Rost ushered, The with bride net wore train white and satin a under net a finger-tip veil caught with orange with orchid shower. The maid to of blossoms.
She carried a prayer book honor wore blue taffeta and the bridemaids wore yellow taffeta. They carried daffodils and blue iris. Going away following a reception on the acces- bride wore brown tweed suit, gold. sories and fur They will live at 10 Hampden street and will be at home after March 1. Mrs O'Donnell was a student nurse at Mercy hospital, Springfield, and the groom is employed by the Duteau Construction Co.
Westfield Obituary The funeral of Paul Starzec was held this morning at the Czelusniak funeral home, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at Holy Trinity church, with Rev Frederick Milos as celebrant. Rev John Pickowicz as deacon and Rev Francis Dranka as subat the side altars. The bearers were deacon. Masses were also celebrated Joseph Kuta, John Kielbasa. Peter Nadrowski, George Starzyk, AlexanPlekateki and Casimir Cioch.
Burial was In St Mary's cemetery. The funeral of Charles Mikelis was held this morning at the funeral home of Philip O' Meara Son, followed Casi- by a high mass of requiem at St mir's church, with Rev Vincent Piudokas as celebrant. Father Gerald and Father Gabriel of the Fassionist monastery celebrated at An-: the side altars." The bearers were thony Kazlauskas, Joseph Lingaitis, Balu- Alexander Walkowski. Simon kanis, Anthony Labucki and Stephen Fedora. Barial was in St Mary's cemetery.
In District Court 21, of Granville Frederick DuWestfield, Feb. 4-Walter Leptow, and pont, who intend enlist in the mer23, of Chester, navy dischargees chant marine, pleaded not. guilty to a drunkenness charge and Dupont not guilty to a similar charge following their arraignment in the district were this morning. The cases morning for disposition. It is alleged that they continued until tomorrow broke a towel rack and mirror in the washroom of the Old Rose cafe.
They were ordered held in $50 bonds each. John W. Barrette, 23. of 23 Sargeant street, Holyoke, pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge and his case was continued until the 11th on request of the police. Barrette has been loitering about the city since Thursday.
He claims to have been looking for work. DR LEONARD SMITH RESUMES PRACTICE Westfield, Feb. Capt Leonard. Smith has been discharged from the medical corps of army and has resumed his medical practice at his office at 43 Court street. He went overseas in July, 1944, serving with the 18th airborne corps and the 1st allied airborne army.
He wears the authorized Glider badge. He was released Friday following a short servwith the induction center at Springfield. Staff Sergt Chester E. Canterbury discharged Saturday from the army at Fort Devens. He served with the 391st regiment.
His last station was at Osaka, Japan. He entered the service in October, 1942. Before entering the service he was employed as a reporter on the Daily News. oThe, Rotary 12.15 at club will Colonial meet inn. tomor- when the guest speaker will be a noted personage from India.
The Republican City committee will meet at its headquarters at 9 Chapel street tomorrow night at 8. Names of new members to be appointed. to the committee will he submitted. The Mundale Community club will hold a valentine party and whist at the Mundale school Friday night at 8. Reservations may be made with Mrs Percy Elton.
The Woman's league of the Second Congregational church will hold a military whist tomorrow night at 7.30 at the conference house. The Legion auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at Legion headquarters. membership drive committee will report. The Hopefully Well Affected club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Snow of Broad street. The theme of the meeting will be "It takes all kinds." The Tuesday Morning club will meet tomorrow at 1 at the home of Mrs John Glaze of Birch terrace for a luncheon meeting.
Mrs Hubert Cadle will direct a play reading. The Sunshine group of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church parlors. The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs Edward U. Cowles of Lathrop terrace. Mrs Ruth Berry will give a book review.
of The the Franklin Congregational Street church will meet tomorrow night at the home of Sirs James Mann of Allen avenue. Sweets for your Valentine, 'Sweets to the sweet!" As true advised it. Here are four curry favor with any sweetie or Gift Plate of Fruit Jelly Slices Attractively plate. packed Top scalloped quality. glass Favorite flavors raspberry, lemon, orange, Net wt.
Ibs. $2.25 Valentine Heart Assorted place and stuffed fruits. dates, prunes, figs, apple, pear kumquat, grapefruit and orange peel arranged and tied in- valentine style. Net wt. 1 Prepaid anywhere in U.
S. on No HOLIDAY Russell St.7 today as when Shakespeare tempting. unusual treats sure to to delight yourself. Valentine Treasure Jumbo pecans and walnut stuffed dates, individually cupped and sugar rolled. Valentine- banded and packed for your favorites.
15., 1 A $1.95 i Valentine of Sweets Selection of choicest candies and nuts, including Jordan almonds, fruit filled hard candies, chocolate. tils, molasses puffs, wrapped amels, fruit jellies, taffies and roasted almonds in the shell. Net. wt. receipt check or money order.
C.O.D.'S. HOUSE Old Hadley, Mass. MUSCLES that Twist and Strain rely on SLOAN'S When outdoor work and chilling winds leave muscles aching sore -take the tested way to fast, happy relief. Just pat on Sloan's Liniment, warm away those muscular" No slow, painful rubbing. You'll feel this "heat treatment" penetrating immediately, stimulating circulation; relaxing tight muscles.
Your handy way to solid comforts LINIMENT FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM Tired Aching Muscles Sprains Stiff Joints Strains Bruises What you NEED in SLOAN'S LINIMENT PITTSFIELD DECIDES EMPLOYES ENTITLED TO VOTE City Solicitor Rosenthal Written Opinion to Council President Says Five G. E. Members Have Right James Pittsfield, M. Feb. Rosenthal, 4 City, opinion received this President George A.
Purnell vey E. Lake of the city that the Ave General ployes on the board have a. vote tomorrow night at a meeting on the union which, if adopted, gives port to the GE employes strike and appeals to the to arbitrate. Dr Rosenthal said the no jurisdiction the the matters in dispute and on the question would be a pression of opinion. The sought to learn where they stand under rule GQE of which member shall be vote on any question or serve committee where his private 1s immediately concerned." Pickets peacefully prevented pervisors from entering works today.
HARRIET WOOD Pittsfeld, Feb. 4-Mrs Harriet Francis, 96, widow of Charles ill Francis, died early tonight home of her son-in-law and Mr and Mrs Henry H. Stratford She was Pittsfield, November 11, 1819, ter of Rubin and Sylvia Gordon When a child her parents Syracuse, N. where she the public schools, and this city upon her marriage age of 18. Dirs: Francis was ber of the First Church Scientist, in which was member of the Wednesday club.
She was one of of the of Pittsfield chapter the Rescue league and was an plished pianist. Survivors are the daughter, Kahl, and one sister, Mrs Pierson. The funeral will Wednesday at 3.30 p. m. at ton funeral home, with Ray former reader of ice.
Christ church. conductinent wood "hemetely, Troy, N. mation. BANK SEEKS ORDER Solicitor written afternoon by and Harcouncil, said Electric right to special resolution council supnow on company council has settlement of the vote mere exquintet would the board permitted to interest 60 Pittsfield FRANCIS Wood Churchthe daughter, 119 born at daughWood. moved to attended returned to at the a memof Christ, a charter Morning founders Animal accom- Mrs Joseph E.
be held WellingH. OliChristian the servto Oakfor cre- ON FUND DISTRIBUTION Files Bill of Interplader in Maurice L. Angers Estate a bill of interpleader filed in superior. court yesterday by the against Crocker Savings of Montague Leon N. Perron.
N. Paul Decoteau, Anexecutor of the estate of Lillian M. Garrigan, Edelmard gers, Maurice as L. Angers. and Stephen A.
Wichrowski, the bank petitions inter- that the respondents be ordered to plead as to their several rights and in ob- a fund now held by the bank tained by it as the result of foreclosure sale on December 29, 1945, of Emery Street garage property. The bank set forth that after It foreclosed, the Emery street property for which it held a mortgage given by Leon N. Perron, and after sale of the property it has $7435.74 over the mortgage, principal. interest. taxes es and all expenses.
The bill is brought to determine which of. the respondents is entitled to the surplus. The bank asks that the respondents be ordered to interplead as to their rights in the fund; that action already brought discontinued as it Involves the petitioner; that each respondent be enjoined from bringing any 'action against the bank or any of its officers on account of matters alleged or referred to in the petition; that the petitioner be allowed to pay the money involved into court pending judgment of the court; that the petitioners' liability to anyone for the money be discharged when the fund is deposited in court; that the petitioner be allowed its costs and counsel fees in the action and that these be charged upon the surplus or fund SO deposited, and that the petitioner be afforded such further relief or decrees as may be just or equitable. The hill is from the office of Atty James F. Egan.
Homeward Bound the Associated At least 10,082 returning servicemen were schedule today to debark at five United States ports from 21 vessels. Ships and units New York Bardstown Victory, from Marseille -1033 troops, including 758th field artillery battalion; 787th engineer petroleum distributing company; one civilian. Kokomo victory, from Marseille833 troops, including 81st field artillery battalion; 402d quartermaster company; 685th quartermaster base depot company. Waycross Victory, from Le Havre646 troops, including headquarters company of 2d battalion, 302d infantry. regiment.
Betty Zane, from Marseille 546 troops, including 17th armored engineer battalion; 14th armored field artillery battalion. Howard Kelly, from Marseille-558 troops, including, Cos. and of 399th regiment (due originally Sunday), Miscellaneous troops on followingFrostburg Naples, 1551: Pine Bluff Victory, from Calcutta, 24; Andrew Hamilton, from Casablanca, 35 (due originally yesterday). At Norfolk Miscellaneous on following -William Moody, William Brewster and Hiram Bingham. one each.
(all due originally yesterday), At San Diego Minsweepers YMS 281 and 286-12 (due originally Sunday). navy, At Los Angeles St Mihicl, from Okinawa-629 miscellaneous personnel. At San Francisco Miscellaneous on following--Jerald, from 2186 Cherbourg, from Okinawa, 38 marines; Chaffe from Harbor, 32 navy; LCS (L) 3. from Pearl Harbor, 27 navy; 734, from Pearl Harbor, 24 navy; 1271 from Pearl Harbor, navy and marines; Vinton, from Pearl Harbor, 206 navy. Philip Morris Has Loss Morris New York, Feb.
4 in a (AP) letter today Philip to purchasers of its 3.60 cumulative preferred stock sated that the company operated during November at a loss of $93,000 before a federal income tax credit of $36,000 and a net loss of $57,000 after tax credit. Last week the company withdrew an offering of $13.000,000 per cent 20-year do. bentures and amended its prospectus of an offering of 149,883 shares of 3.60 preferred stock of which 563 shares, or 35.6 per cent were subscribed for by common ATHOL COAL DEALERS SEEK PUBLIC'S COOPERATION Athol, Feb. Athol coal dealers today joined in a united request that patrons not allow their hard coal least a week or 10-day notice. days' margin.
and give a dealers at supply get down to a one or two They much also more stated acute the than situation during here the war and that supplies come in very slowly. There had been more co*ke than coal in some dealers' cases and the soft coal. situation is nowhere slowly. There has been more co*ke problem. shortage of drivers has in some instances added to dealers' difficulties.
SOUTHWICK Southwick, Feb. 4-The Woman's club, at its meeting Tuesday at 2.30 in the Congregational church house, will hear a "Club talent," entertainment which includes solos by Jane RADIO Today Look Achievement Awards To Be Presented Tonight Bergman, Milland to Receive Honors From Bob Hope -Errol Flynn Stars in 'Romance' Drama -WSPR Presents Pianist Earl Maiman Ingrid Bergman and Ray Milland are to receive Look magazine's ANnual achievement awards from Bob Hope tonight at. 10 over WEZA, WTIC, WGY. Milland will be honored for his performance in "The Lost Weekend" and Miss Bergman for "Saratoga Trunk." Dr Arnold Gesell, director of Yale's clinic of child development and one of America's best-known authorities on children, may be heard over WSPR this afternoon at 4.30. Dr Gesell, whose scientific photographic record of the growth of the human infant been published in book form, will discuss mental growth, health and care of small children.
"Gentleman Jim" Corbett will be portrayed Flynn on the of Romance" at 8.30 tonight over WMAS, WDRC. Flynn's casting as "Gentleman Jim' in the movie of the same name was one of Hollywood's "naturals." A work by the contemporary Russian, Prokofeff, whose music is being heard over the air a great deal of late. will be played on "Gateways to Music" this afternoon at 5 over WMAS. WDRC. His delightfully satiric "Peter and the a musical fairy tale, is today's selection.
A musical program of Springfield origin is to be presented over this evening at 7.45 when Earl. Maiman, young pianist, is heard in an all-Chopin program. Tonight's debatable subject on the "American Forum of the Air" is to be "Do we want more TVAs?" Speakers are Lachlan Macleay, president of the Mississippi Valley ciation; Ralph Carr, former governor of Colorado; Judson King. director of the National Popular Government league, and Representative Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. WOR, WHYN and WHAI at 9.30.
Winners of the Guy and Carmen Lombardo song-title contest. with prizes totaling $10,000, will be: announced over the Lombardo program tonight at 9. WSPR carries the broadcast. A program that promises hilarity tonight is "The Better Half" over WHYN, WHAI at 10.30. Husbands and wives will be questioned as to contents of each other's pockets and handbags, both sexes will attempt to prove themselves the more cheerful at breakfast and the male masters will be asked to identify wives' legs, with only, those legs visible.
To witness or to take part in this program should be better than listening. A story by Rex Beach, "The Tin Crown," is to be dramatized on "This Is My Best" over WMAS. WDRC at 9.30. Hedda Hopper and Robert Alda are cast in the lead roles. any of evening's programs should leave the listener with a headache, he might, tune in on "The Doctors Over" at 9.30 p.
m. over WSPR, when Dr Harold G. Wolff, associate professor of medicine and psychiatry at Cornell medical college, speaks about migraine. TODAY'S PROGRAMS WRZA-Springfeld-1030 A. M.
6.00-Farm hour 7.13 Musical 7.05-Dress parades. 7.25-Weather ranch 8.00-World news 8.15-Chet Gaylord 8.30-News 8.13-Georgia Mae 9.00-Mildred Carlson 9.13-American way 9.30-Women's journal 10.00-The Peabodys 10.15-Lora Lawton 10.30-Road of life 10.43-Joyce Jordan 11.00-Fred Waring 11.30-Barry Cameron 11.43-David Harum Noon--News P. M. 12.05-Commentary 12.15-Tobe's topics 12.30-Marjorie Mills 1.00-Local news 1.13-Melody matinee 1.30-Nancy Dixon Mary 2.00- Guiding light 15-Today's children 2.26-Betty Crocker 2.32-Woman in white 3.00-Woman of America 3.13-Ma Perkins 3.30-Pepper Young's family 8.45-Right to happiness 4.00-Backstage 4.15-Stella Dallas 4.30-Lorenzo Jones 4.45 -Young Widder Brown 5.00-When a girl marries 5.15-Portla faces life 5.30-Just Plain Bill 0.45-Front Page Farrell 6.00-News 6.05-Commentator 6.15-Sports 6.30-Serenader 6.45-Lowell Thomas 7.00-Supper club John W. Vandercook 7.00-Hollywood theater 8.00-Follies of 1946 8.80-Date with Judy 9.00-Amos and Andy 9.30-Fibber Mckee and.
Molly 10.00-Bob Hope 10.30-Red Skelton: 11.00-News 11.05-News analyst 11.15-Weather 11.20-Lullaby time 11.25-Musicale 11.30-British brides Interviewed 11.45-Herb Lewis, songs Mid. -News, music to 1 a. m. WSPR-Springfeld-1270 A. 7.00-Breakfast with Ben 7.30-News 7.40-Fun at breakfast 7.45-Breakfast with Ben 8.00-Martin Agronsky 8.15-Top o' the morning 8.00-Column-of-the-air 8.15-News 9.00-Breakfast club 10.00-True story 10.25-News and Betty Crocker 10.30-Hymns of all churches 10.43-Listening post 11.00-Breakfast In Hollywood 11.30-Home edition 11.45-Ted Malone Noon- Glamour manor M.
12.30-Polish-American report 1.00-News Bennett 1.30-Chapel of the air 1.43-Our land 2.00-John Kennedy 9.15-SPCA 2.30-Bride and groom 3.00-A1 Pearce ha seated 4.00-Jack Berch 4.15-The Fitzgeralds 4.30-Time for women 4.40-Hop Harrigan 5.00-Terry and the pirates 5.15-Dick Tracy 5.30-Jack Armstrong 5.45-Filmland favorites 6.0-Hubert Kregeloh 6.15-Clason reports 6.30 -Ask Washington 6.45-Cal Tinney 7.00-Headline edition Swing caravan 7.43-Earl Maiman, concert pianist 8.00-Lum and Abner 8.15-Elmer Davis 8.30-Rex Maupin orchestra 9.00-Guy Lombardo 9.30-Doctors talk it over 0.43-Hank D'Amico 9.35-Ohester Morris 10.00-Correct time 10.30-Hoosier hop 11.00-News 11.15-Waltz time 11.30-Gems for thought 11.35-Meadowbrook orch. Mid. -Now's A. M. 7.00-News 7.05-Musical clock 7.30-News 7.35-Musical clock 8.00-News roundup 8.30-Shoppers special 1 9.00-News 9.13-Arthur Godfrey 10.00- lady 10.18-Light of the world 10.30 -Evelyn Winters children11.00-News Dialing for dough 11.30-A woman's life 5 Tuttle, Mrs Carl Harmon; piano duet, Mrs Anna Galpin and Mrg Inez Johnson.
A play, "Two's Enough," will be read by six club members. Mrs Ethel Fletcher is program chairman, assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Arnold and Mrs Jeannette Galpin. Hostesses will be Mrs Leona Barton, Mrs Ruth Robbins, Mrs Corabelle Edson, Mrs Margaret, Griffin, Mrs Minerva Finsen and Mrs Jeannette Galpin. The Grange will hold a. valentine party Tuesday night at 8 in the Consolidated school.
"Sefton's Southwick Serenaders" will furnish music for old and modern dancing and square dances. A prize will be offered to the best waltz couple. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs Carolyn Lent: Members of the Swedish church will go bowling Tuesday night at 8 in the Westfield bowling alley. Mrs Arthur Gillett is in Wesson hospital, Springfield. GILBERTVILLE Gilbertville, Feb.
4-The funeral of Mrs Rosalie (Liberty) Guertin, a former resident. of this town, who died in Northbridge Saturday, will be held at St Peter's church, Northbridge, at 9 Tuesday morning. Burial will be in St Patrick's cemetery. She was born in Woonsocket, R. but came to this town at an early age.
She attended the local school and before her marriage was employed in the Gilbert mill. She leaves two sons, Edmund and William Guertin, both of Northbridge; two brothers, Felix and Louis of this town; five sisters, Mrs Mary Messier and Mrs Alphonse of of this town, Airs Clara Barry Woonsocket. Mrg Doris Lepine of of Worcester and Miss Eva Liberty Providence. Hardwick high basketball, with a record of seven wins and one loss, will play the alumni on the alumni school has court a Tuesday of ex-servicemen who have evening. The been lineup limbering up for the past two weeks and they expect to win.
been disCorp after Joseph more than a year in the Sczupak has charged and is at his home, here. H.e Pacific is A son of Mrs Josephine Sczupak of Bridge street. Y- MRS ROSALIE GUERTIN Senator Soaper Says funny was supposed that everything Leo Doyle presents ROLLER SKATING AT ITS BEST RIALTO. STATE NEAR WALNUT ST. By H.
V. WADE It now appears we were committed the to turning the Kuriles over to Russian chum. It says so here, on the back of a Yalta menu. Snowballs in all sizes are miles rolled around up by the wind for many be the time, if Burgoyne wants return fight. Saratoga.
Now 'would With the traffic in men's wear at a standstill. the liquid interests might put their ingenious minds to a painted-on shirt. A cry is raised against proposed en- In view of the transient nature of the largement: of the White House. political calling, a thought is that tourist cabins on the lawn might do. Never, according to a census estimate.
were there so many babies in the American population. Posterity, it seems, is just. around the corner, Great interest attends the showing of George Allen, White House jester, in the new government finance job. funny It NEW MAPLE FLOOR -GOOD SKATES FEATURING HOMER SHENTON AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN RELAX EXERCISE FUN OPEN DAILY had already been done to money. What the housing situation possibly needs is more romance.
And what would be prettier in the springtime ahead than the suburban steam shovel bowing and scraping to a mate near by? 3. (Released by NANA) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers were recorded with Register of Deeds Daniel M. Keyes, G. and Mary E. Pfersick to Anthony Dr.
and Victoria Galary, property on Thomas C. And Henrietta Wallace to Oak street, Holyoke. Henrietta H. and Marion 31. Wallace, property on Palmer road, Thorndike.
Anna T. Kendall to R. Robert Silk, property on Wilber avtnue. R. a Robert Silk to Anna T.
'and Ralph E. Kendall, property on Wilber avenue. Agnes R. Kustwan to Irving F. Green, property at Main and Myrtle streets.
Indian Orchard. Irving G. Green to Holly property at Main -and Myrtle streets, Indian Orchard. Mary H. Griffin to Anthony J.
Symasko, property at Linden And Dwight streets, Holyoke. Sylvia E. Manarite to Alfred C. Ilicks, property Harry. Barr to Geraldine B.
Smith, propoff Allen street. erty on Melha street. Paul S. and Lena R. Douglass to Wallace IT.
and Lillian C. Casavant, property on Forris street, West Springfield. Harold E. and Charles E. Colling to Harry W.
and Marguerite W. Young, property on Corona avenue. Morris Stich and Others to Edward T. and Marion C. Sabol, property on Seymour 4.
avenue. Joseph P. Amberlock to Tafelia and Adam Kazauskas, property on Otis street, Westfield. Fred R. and Grace P.
O'Donnell to Newell and Gail M. DeGray, property on Sherman street, Westfield. Oliver J. Brassard and others to Benoit and Anna Brassard, property on Lombra road. West Springfield, 'Louise J.
Binda to Conan E. Smith, property at 12 Midway street. Jose Santos to ToRo c. Santos, undivided one Interest in property on East street, Ludlow. Harry Young to Mary's.
Pescetta, property on Boston road. Joseph A. and Jennie A. Lanier to May C. Bourgeois, property on Elm street, West Springfield.
Laurencia J. Dubuc to William M. and Elizabeth M. Schladenhauffen, property at Somerset street. John F.
Baldwin to Irving M. and Margaret W. Will, property on: Nokomis road, Arthur G. and Harriet P. Burbee '10 HarWilbraham.
old W. and Carolyn G. Abbott, property at 47 Woodmont street. Elmer E. and Mary B.
Silver to Theodore R. and Florence C. Miner. property on Main street and Birnie road. Longmeadow.
Rose D. Ouimet to Thomas V. and Editli M. Cavicchioli, property on Denton circle. Joseph Chapdelaine to Robert J.
and Edith K. Anderson, property on avenue. property on Washington in street, Chicopee Stanley M. White Arthur A. White.
Falls. Gladys R. Hamilton to Michael F. and Frank J. Solitario, property on W'estfield street, Agawam.
The potato 1s the crop most generally cultivated in Alaska. Court Reverses SEC On Stock Purchases La Washington, Feb. 4 (AP) The federal court of appeals for the Dig trict of Columbia, today, reversed a ruling of Securities commission that sale and purchase of stock in a company by its officials could not be permitted during the time reorganization plan was before the SEC. The commission, the court said in the holding company case, overstepped the bounds of "administrative discretion entrusted to it by Con: 1 The case 'involved the, petition of Chenery sand others, and the Federal Water and Gas all of whoin were. associated through security ownership, an order of the SEC.
Truman Said Satisfied With Compromise: Bill Washington. Feb. 4-(AP) Congressional leaders: left a White louse conference today reporting President Truman apparently satisfied with a pending substitute for the so-called "full bill which he long had advocated. The substitute, worked out in a conference of Senate and House committees, makes it the government's responsibility to promote "maximum enployment, production and purchasing power." It will be brought up first in they House about the middle of the week for its approval. Subsequent adoption by the Senate would send it on to the White House.
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Police held 21-year-old Blair of 112 Merrill road on drunkenness charges yesterday and charged they found him huddled behind the steering wheel of his car which stuck in a snowbank after skidding off Boston road and knocking down several mail boxes. FLY TOO MIAMI BY CHARTERED SERVICE SPRINGFIELD AIR LINES, Inc. Hotel Kimball CHARTERED TRIPS ANYWHERE LOW RATES OPERATING LOCKHEED PASSENGER TRANSPORTS For Reservations and Information CALL 7-0283 11.45-Aunt Jenny Noon--Kate Smith P. M. 12.13-Big sister' 12.30-Helen Trent 12,43 Our gal Sunday 1.00-News 1.15-To the ladies 1.30-OPA 1.33-Motion Picture cil 1.45-Coming events 2.00 Second Mrs Burton 2.15-Perry Mason 2.30-Rosemary 3.00-Time to remember 3.13 Les Miserables 3.30-Sing along club 4.00-House party 4.25-Nens 4.30-Music for moderns 4.45-News 3.00 -Gateways to music 5.30-Music for moderns Easy Aces 6.00-News 6.15-Patti Clayton, songs ew England news time 6.45-World today -Dinner music 1.15-Favorites 7.30-Melody hour 8.00-Big town 8.30-Theater of romance News 9.00-Inner sanctum 9.30-This is my best 10.00-Bob Crosby 10.30-Ted Lockwood orch.
11.00-News 11.17-Janette Davis, songs 11.30-It's maritime WHYN-Holyoke-1400 A. M. 7.00-Sacred Heart 7.17-News 7.20-Musical reveille 8.00-News 8.13-Breakfast hour 9.00-News 9.15-Morning melodies 9.30-Easy rhythm 9.45-Something old, something new 10.00-Food 30.07-Tune time 10.13-On and off the records 10.30-140) club 11.05-Gems of music 11.10-Tune or two 11.15-Hymns you love 11.30-Take it easy 11.45-Letters to Lindlahr Noon -News P. M. 12.15-Morton Downey 12.30-News 12.45-Theater revue 1.00-News 1.15-Yankee kitchen John J.
Anthony 2.00-Cedric Foster 2.15-Smile time 2.30 Queen for day 3.00-Northampton go- round 3.25-Northampton news 3.30-Harry Horlick 3.45-Treasury salute 4.00-Erskine Johnson 4.15-Little show 4.30-Easy Aces. 4.45-Let's waltz 5.00-News 3.05-Say it with music 5.15-Superman 5.30-News 5.35-Tune time 6.45-Tom Mix 6.15-Minute melodies 6.20-Musical moments 6.30-Sports 6.45-Candlelight and silver 7.00-Fulton, Lewis, Jr. 7.15-Music in the air -News 7.45-Sports 8.00-Concert hall 8.0-Falcon 1 9.0 Gabriel Heatter 9.17-Real life stories 9.34-Forum of the air 10.13-Drama of Palestine 10.30-Better half :11 11.0-News 1.13 Ruddy Morrow orch. Eddy Howard orch. WTIC-Hartford-1080 M.
5.30-News 5.34-Reveille 6.00-Newa 6.05-Reveille 6.13-Farmers' digest 6.25-News 6.30 -Farmers' digest 6.55-News 7.0-Morning watch 8.00-News 8.15-World news 8.30-Radio bazar 9.13-Look at the records 0.30-Women's journal 10.00-Music for you 10.13-See WBZA Noon--Jane Carter P. M. 12.15-The Peabodys 12.30-Marjorie Mills 1.00-News 1.15-Three-quarter time 1.30-Day dreams 1.45-Morgan Beatty 2.00-See WBZA 6.00-News 6.15-Headlines 6.3-Bob Steele 6.40-Five-minute mystery 6.47-- See 7.30-Jis honor, the barber 8.00-See WH2A 11.10-Harkness of Washinzton A 11.30-Polish orchestra Mid. music to 1 R. m.
A. M. 6.13-Martial airs 6.35-News 7.00-Waker upper 7.13-Breakfast timetable 8.00-News 8.15-Birthday box 8.31-Almanac 8.15-Devotions 9.0-News 9.13-Newspaper of the air 9.30-Detect-a-tune 10.00-Betty Brewster: 10.13-Hymns you love 10.30-Harmony house 11.00-News 11.05-Cheerful little earful of 11.30-Tune time 11.45-See WHYN M. 12.13-Xocal spotlight 12.30-News 12.33-Keyboard kapers Kilowatt 1.00-See WHYN 3.13-Postcard matinee 4.00-Erskine Johnson 4.15-Johnson family 4.00-Melody hour 6.00-Headlines 6.00-Around the county', 5.17-Superman 5.30-Captain Midnight 5.47-Tom Mix 6.00-News 6.15-Upper Main street man 6.43-Sportlight 1.00-Fulton, Lewis, Jr. 1.30-Reporter 1.43-Sports 8.00-Mrs Nutter 8.10-Voice of Palestine 8.30-To be announced 9.00 Gabriel Heatter 9.15-Lean back and listen 9.30-Forum cf the air 10.15-Music for dancing 10.30-Better half 11.13-Dance orchestra WOR-New York-710 A.
M. 5.45-Farm news 6.30-News 6.35-Sun Up society 6.50-Weather 6.55-Best by test L' 7.00-News 7.15-Musical clock 8.00-News 8.13-Dorothy and Dick 8.51-News 9.13-Aunt Mary 9.30-Pure food hour 10.00-News 10.15-Bessie Beatty 11.00-News 11.15- Quiz 11.30-Morning matinee 11.45 Victor H. Lindiahr Noon -News P. M. 12.15-Hymns you' love 12.30-News 12.43 Answer 1.00-Musical appetizer 1.15-Jack Bundy's album 1.30-Lopez 1.45-John J.
Anthony 2.00-Easy aces 2.15 Record man 2.30-Queen for a day 3.00-Martha Deane 3.30-News 3.33-Rambling with Gambling 4.00-Better half matinee 4.30-Ask Dr Eddy 5.00-Children's program 5.15-Superman 5.30-Captain Midnight 5.15-Tom Mix 6.00-News analyst 6.13 on the street 6.30-News 6.43-Sports 7.00-News 7.13-Answer man 7.30-Reporter Sports A.0 Leave It to Mike 9.0-News 9.15-Real life stories 9.30-Forum of the air 10.18-Take our bearings 10.30-Symphonette 11.00-News 11.25-Financial reports 11.28-Weather 11.30-Hal Mcintyre orch. Mid. -News A. M. 6.00-Farm news 6.05-Music 6.10-News 6.15-Church in wildwood 6.90-Chanticleer 6.53-News 7.00-Smilin' Ed McConnell 7.05-Yawn chasers 7.30-News Music 7.13-News 80-Happy Hank 8.13- 8.25-Victorious living 8.30-Market basket 9.00-Musical breakfast 9.15-Morning moods 9.30-News 9.43-Otis and Eleanor 10.00-News 10.15-See WBZA P.
12.05-Noontime 12.13--News 12.30-Farm paper 1.00-Musical matinee 1.15-Books bring adventure chats -News 2.00-See WBZA Varieties 6.25-Sports 6.30-Voices down the wind 6.41-See 7.00-Most honored I 11.0-Meledic moods 11.13-Markness of Washinston club -News, music to 1 a. m. Are you TENSE SHY NERVOUS? Find popularity this easy way There's nothing like dancing to loosen up nervous tension--and make you cOnfident and popular. You're sure of a grand time when you dance well! You'll get a big thrill out of lessons at Arthur Murray's. The new steps come so easily when you put yourself in the hands of our talented teachers.
Just a few hours will give you the fascinating Rumba, the latest Trot or graceful Waltz. you'll do these dances smartly--with the special ease and finish that Arthur Murray teaching gives. over- at sidelines Don't sit at at dances. home--or. Visit the suffer Studios- the You, too, timidity or phone 2-1121.
Surprise your friends come Murray's with your expert dancing at. your very Arthur next party. Minay (Hotel Kimball GIVE YOURSELF AUTIFUL Crowning COLD Glory PERMANENT at home! 9 ITS AS SIMPLE AS THIS You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, naturallooking permanent -done at home in three hours or less with the simple, ready-to-use Crowning Glory Cold Permanent Solutions Simply put your hair in curlers, dampen each curl with Ideal FOR CHILDREN'S HAIR, TOO Crowning Glory and, in less time than The dainty softness of your little girl's you believe, you have a lovely new permanent hair will be accented by a natural- -ready to set in your own most flattering looking Crowning Glory Permanent style And all you need is- given at home. Crystal dear Crowning Glory Solutions are as effective and CROWNING GLORY! easily used on her baby hair as on your. Crowning Glory COMPLETE WITH CURLERS PLUS TAX ASK FOR Crowning Glory AT ALL DRUG STORES AND AT COSMETIC AND NOTIONS COUNTERS IN DEPARTMENT SIORES if 4.
