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Show (Tom Paints 'Em as - He Sees 'Em! cent of the funds collected this year for local associations. Half of what remains it to be spent on research, and the association's associa-tion's educational program' will benefit from the balance. , Those are the plans. They will come to nothing, of course, . without public support. There is no need to emphasize the worth or importance of this campaign. Almost every family includes a past or present, sufferer from heart disease, or can count on one in the future. The individual's xhance of having hav-ing some sort of heart trouble is almost 60-50. ' rt No health campaign is more important than this one, and none is more intimately deserving of support. ' For, m a sense,, one's contribution is a paymenVof his own Health and life insurance. Surprised Russians frROVO. UTAH C6UNTY. WAR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1949 Rheumatic Fever, Heart Drives Need Support This month the American Heart association associa-tion is conducting its first nationwide fund-raising fund-raising campaign, with a goal of $5,000,000. The drive really marks the end of what has been called the cold war against heart disease, dis-ease, and the beginning of a concerted, coordinated co-ordinated effort to defeat the leading cause of fatalities in the United States today. In Utah county, a special, local Rheumatic Rheu-matic Fever drive is being conducted for two weeks, slated to end Feb. 22. The drive has particular significance to this area, be- -cause Utah county has always had an unusually un-usually high rate of rheumatic fever patients. pati-ents. Sponsor of the local drive is. the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah county. Immediate objective of the local drive is the ultimate establishment of a rest home for the care and treatment of rheumatic fever victims, considered one of the most pressing needs, because of the importance of proper care and rest for the children afflicted af-flicted with the disease. Many Homes where the disease strikes, are unable to provide such care and rest at the time it is most needed. r In connection with the national campaign, cam-paign, it is interesting to note the progress made since a similar program of a year ago. Last February's Heart association campaign was intended to dispense education rather than to solicit funds. Yet since then the association as-sociation has taken in nearly $3,000,000, more than half of which came from the proceeds pro-ceeds of a radio contest. The number of local heart associations has doubled! And the national group now has a new and valuable ally in the National Heart Institute, which congress set up with in the U. S. Public Health Service last summer. sum-mer. The institute will supplement, with the lid of federal funds, the association's program pro-gram of basic heart research. But more impressive than accomplishments accomplish-ments are the amount of work to be done and the unknown territory to be explored. Heart ailments still cause half the deaths of persons past 40. Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele has bluntly stated that "medical science knows so little about the causes of heart disease that at present very little can, be done to prevent it." While medical science seeks those causes, it is necessary that many more heart sufferers suf-ferers receive diagnosis and known treatment treat-ment than are getting them today. There are, as we said, twice as many local heart associations for that purpose as there were a year ago. But the number is still only 40. That is a long way from the 500 that the Heart association says are needed. Research can be expanded and the number num-ber of researchers can be increased. But they cannot be hurried or put on a time schedule. The establishment of centers for relief of heart disease, however, can and must be speeded. That, evidently, is why the Heart association will set aside 70 per The State of Virginia had as its guests recently two Russian aviators who, after landing their plane in the American zone of Austria last fall, refused to return to their own country. They were inspired to escape, they said, by the Voice of America description of the Virginia State Fair. Virginia's Chamber of Commerce started negotiations to give the flyers a glimpse of life m the Old Dominion. As a result, the two bewildered Russians spent their first day as guests of the state in viewing the State Capitol, Richmond department stores, and newspaper offices. They found it hard to believe that such a profusion of clothing, cloth-ing, electrical appliances, and furniture could be readily purchased in a privately owned store by 'the people." Asked for their impressions, they agreed that it was too soon to have sorted them out, but stated that trfe amazing abundance of everything, from traffic lights and automobiles to clothing cloth-ing and food, was overwhelming to fugitives from the Soviet Union. Advocates of Communism in this country might be equally astounded by quite different dif-ferent conditions were they to be set down in a representative community of the Soviet Union. These Russian flyers doubtless wonder won-der how any sane person could advocate the overthrow of a government which gives its people so much in the way of both spiritual and physical freedom and material welfare. Housing is not solely a city problem. Senator Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina Caro-lina urges an increase in the $250,000,000 which the administration housing bill would allot to ruraf areas. He says truly that more can often be obtained for the money in the eountry, and that many city dwellers would prefer to live in the rural areas if only houses were available. IT "r 1 f ( A V ? hi m Jb Once Nevs Now History n From the File Of The Provo ; Herald 20 Years Ago rEB so, m The. senate" passed a much stricter prohibition enforcement bill providing for five-year pris on sentences and; $10,000 fines Stephen Deal of Springville was in charge ' of the .newly opened state tax commission branch office in the city ana county building intimate recollections Of the old Salt Lake theater were told by -George D Pyper, last manager of the his toric old playhouse in a talk' in Provo Mr. and Mrs. George Madsen celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at a family party. Frank pusenberry was the master of ceremonies at a "country store" program in the Edgemont ward Northwest era university swimming team defeated a combined Utah-BYU team, but Bud Shields, BYU's national swimming champion. won his event in the 440-yard free style to beat the state record in 5:10 2-5. 10 Years Ago FEB. 20, 1939 Division of the Utah LDS stake was effected at a stake conference confer-ence with Charles, E. Rowan Jr., named president of the east por tion to be known as the Provo tone K- Romney, counselors; R. J. Murdock, president of the - west portion to retain the name of Utah stake with Herald R. Clark and LeOn Newren, counselors. Released were Thomas N, Taylor, president of the former ' Stake. Uvith his counselors. Dr. Chris ten Jensen and W. Monroe Pax-man Pax-man initiative petition to repeal the Nuveen bond ordin ance and Ulen Construction ordinances or-dinances approved by the voteta at tne Municipal power election in October, 1936, were delivered by the county clerk to the city recorder ; for action by the city commission a bill design ed to create a Utah centennial commission to arrange world's fair in Utah in 1947 was introduced, intro-duced, in the state legislature. stake; Andrew Jensen and An- ton, D. C. Q'sandA's - . - Q Of what is the Great Wall of China built? A This famous fortification, more than 1400 miles long, is built of bricks, slate, and earth., It is 20 feet high in. most places, and its top forms a roadway about 12 feet wide; Q What does JANGO stand for? ; . AIt stands for Junior Army-Navy Army-Navy Guild Organization, Jan-goes Jan-goes are the teenage daughters of officers of all branches of the armed services who were interested inter-ested in war: work in Washing. If the popular notion is right, Floridians are carefully clipping and learning by heart every newspaper article used about the hard winter in California. The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: Riding Merci Train Boxcars Revives World War I Memories ABOARD THE FRENCH GRATITUDE TRAIN Here 1 am riding on freight trains again. Of course, these French freight cars are getting super-de luxe treatment, thanks to the courtesy and generosity of the American railroads. rail-roads. But anyway, riding with them brings back memories of the days when I rode in similar boxcars in the Balkans after Work) War I. M. Charles D'Hagues, the French railway mechanic is traveling with the Gratitude, Train, describes these boxcars as "Tres Fatigue." Perhaps Per-haps because they are "very tired," have been everywhere, seen everything, a world of sentiment senti-ment of memories is tied up in them. These are the same type cars that France sent down to aid her ally, Serbia, during and after the first war, and they are the same cars that carried Friendship Train food through France and Italy just a little over a year ago. For many months after World War I they were the only thins; in which you could travel. And when it came to choosing between be-tween "forty men and eight horses," I personally per-sonally preferred riding with the eirht " horses. Reason was that the horses kept the car warm. And you "have no idea how cold those cars could get on winter nights. If, however, you picked out a train carrying cavalry, and slipped into a car with eight horses, you were reasonably sure of spending a warm night. The horses were always tied, their heads facing the dor, so you could sleep on the hay in front of them with no danger from their heels. In the morning you woke up to find all the hay eaten out from under you, and perhaps some of your hair nibbled at but at least it was warm. SPECIAL POLICE GUARD BOXCARS Today the American railroads are guarding, these French boxcars with special police night and day, as if they were .museum pieces which, in effect, they are. But in the Balkans, there was only one way to keep your boxcar from being rifled sleep in it yourself. And, as part of my job was to transport relief supplies from Belgrade south to the Jugoslav-Albanian border, boxcars were a sort of second home to me. Sometimes we borrowed Jugoslav gendarmes gen-darmes from the government to guard supplies, sup-plies, but usually that meant about 19 per rent of your flour and sugar was sold alonr the way by the gendarme. Or sometimes when you didn't have supplies to guard you rode in the caboose also unheated, except for a Standard Oil can, with holes punched punch-ed in the sides and a couple of chunks of soft coal burning inside. What smoke belched forth from those cans! There was no chimney, so it was a toss-up whether to stay in the caboose and smother or go out on the rear platform and freeze. v (Copyright 1948 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) "AMERICAN LADIES" I Then there were those post-war locomotives. Sometimes I rode in them, because they were warm. Usually, they barely crept along and sometimes they didn't go at all. Many of them were left behind by the American army and had" whistles reminiscent of the locomotives of our western states. You could always recognize them by their whistle, and the Serbs, hearing them, would call them "Amerikana," meaning "American Lady." One . Amerikana behind which I rode got stalled on a cold January night in the mountain pass south of Nish, and I still recall as rf it were yesterday lining up a dozen men between the locomotive and a creek to pass water in Standard Oil tins up to the boiler. The Serbs had expected the' "American Lady" to make steam with her boiler dry! I EUROPE'S RAILROADS BETTER NOW . I The railroads of Europe have improved a lot since then. Even the French and Italian roads, though suffering terrific punishment dur ing -the war, are now pretty well back on their feet. You still have to take along steamer rues. heavy socks and long underwear to stay warm, and traveling through most of Europe in wintertime winter-time is somethfhg you don't do just for the fun of it. All of which is by way of contrast with the way American railroads, are run today, as evi denced by the?operation of the Gratitude Train. American railroads are carrying these 49 boxcars 70,700 miles, or the equivalent of three times around the world. To plan this schedule traffic managers for about 17 roads sat down in Wash ington well before the French ship docked and figured out, almost to the last hour and .minute, when each car would arrive at its destination. and how approximately eight sections of the train would fan out through the United States. ' When the SS Magellan tied up at the Erie RR docks In Weehawken, 49 f la tears were set and waiting on the pier. And within' 30 minutes after the ship was secured, the first French car was hoisted by crane onto . the waiting flatcar. The last of the French cars are being delivered de-livered next week a terrific job, executed with, out a slip-up. BASIC MATERIALS DEMAND FIRM I President Truman is getting worried about Heavy deflationary pressures on U. S. economy. The White House has learned that unemploy ment benefits have increased for 10 straight weeks also, that various factories throughout tne country nave been shut .down. in discussing this with aides last week. Truman pointed out that the $64 question is not tne softening in the commodities or luxurv goods lines but whether tr not prices drop in oasic materials steel, aluminum, coal, electrical goods, autos and radios. The demand in all these lines, with the exception ex-ception of automobiles, remains heavy. Truman xeeis tne large federal budget and the heavy war-preparedness program are guarantees against any serious slump, Mihutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Centennial health hint, number -"Inflammatory Rheumatism to cure: A gentleman writes to a Pittsburg paper that he was com pletely cured by handling doves He procured a number and would stroke and play with them daily, and the result was a cure for him. but death to the doves This distressing malady (inflam matory rheumatism) is so obstinate obstin-ate that one afflicted with it will resort to almost anything sue gested." How true! And here is something that every well dress ed woman will be glad to know: If you want to color lace mitts cream, wash the mitts with toilet soap, put them into a cup of cold coffee, and let them stay about half a day. Do not Iron them but put them on your hands and wear until dry." , (Probably it was this sort of thing that start ed the idea about the cold hands and the warm heart!) A phone call from an irate citizen who wants to know if I can do something about the ex pected floods on the Provo river The answer is of course NO, but wait until you hear her story Floods are expected, not only by the people who live down on the river bottoms, but also by the experts in charge I don't know who they are, nor what their of ficial title is. Now the thing is the people along the river bot toms have the weird idea that it would be better to prevent flood damage, than to repair it. On the face of it, it does seem logical and sane, and no doubt the very fact that it is logical and sane, makes it no good for the purposes pur-poses of the experts. To be brief, the experts will be glad to pull the people out of the river, but they will not lift a hand to keep them Out. "They have already notified the Ameri can Red Cross to be alerted, and to be ready to come and help, and they are sure there will be a flood, but will they dredge the channel, or clean it out, and prevent a catastrophe? "No," said the irate lady, "they will not!" It took me , some time to grasp the beautiful un-sanity of this, even with the practice I have had in trying to make sense out of our local shenanigans. Finally I said," "Do we have equipment to prevent floods?" The lady, said we did. "It's all down to the air port right now," she added. It seems the airport is worth sav ing beforehand, but not the homes and belongings of the people along the river bottoms. Why this should be, I with my feeble wits wouldn't know. There must be someone who does know, and if anyone within the sound of my protesting voice can explain why our flood control efforts should be concentrated on an airport I'll treat. I'll treat anyhow i I can collect for the work, done by my father (and myself) on the river in the good old days We had a farm down there, and while our farm wasn't close enough to suffer from high water, wa-ter, the if arms of father's neigh bors were, and tnat was enough for him. Many and many the hour we have spent with our one-horse wagon, hauling brush, putting it where it would do the most good, and piling tons of rocks on top of it to hold it. The wagon would be afloat, our old horse swim ming, father standing up in the middle of the wagon box, and Ruthie hanging onto father for dear life. I can remember being so small that I could cling with both arms around one of father's legs. My Lady Mother would have swooned if she could have seen us. We Somehow get the idea that with all our modern conveniences (and I might add all our modern taxes) such scenes as that are past, but not so. As usual, our machinery has out-distanced our common sense We have the machinery to pre vent, a disaster, but not the brains.- That, my dear brothers and sisters, is modern progress. It is only a matter of time until The Chopping Block 4- Central Utah Radio Listeners WILL. WIJN . O2a)00w0 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES OVER K V Tune 960 for Details By FRANKS ROBERTSON The people of Utah elected J. Bracken Lee as governor of, the state because he promised good government."? Now that he is in the do-gooders, most of whom, I suspect, voted against him, would like to twist his words into a promise to give us goody-goody government. The people thought last November that we had quite enough of that during the past few years, and from here, despite the clamor, I see little reason to think the majority have changed their minds. The governor, it seems, would deprive all the dear little kiddies of education, plunge the state into- illiteracy, and send tne schoolteachers 'trooping heart-brokenly heart-brokenly toward the poorhouse because he vetoed the Weber college a p p r opria-tion opria-tion bill, and has indicated that other state ed u c a-tional a-tional institu-1 institu-1 1 o n s might possibly .n o t be gran ted their usual-increase. usual-increase. With one breath the educ a t o, r s boast that Utah has the most advanced 1 r 4 1 Robertson educational sys tern in the Union, and with the next moan that all is lost If they are forced to practice a little economy. Other people are hav ng to retrench as the burden of private debt grows ' steadily larger: there is no. reason why the schools should be permitted to go on building bigger and finer buildings without hindrance while the public debt pushes us ail toward the verge of insolven cy. The good government the gov ernor had in mind was efficient government. Sensible govern ment. It did not necessarily embrace em-brace acceptance of every scheme proposed by a pressure group be cause it was good for somebody else s morals, or because It prom ised culture for the already cultured cul-tured few. I am not a Republican. In all probability I disagree radically with the governor s basic philosophy philoso-phy of rugged individualism. I am not at all frightened at the prospect of the state going into business, but so long as we are going to deny the state the right to enter . any business where it might conceivably make a profit, there has to be some limitation on what the state can spend for things the state can very well get along without. It seems ridiculous ridic-ulous that the governor should be criticized for trying to demonstrate dem-onstrate that the public business be managed as sensibly as private business. , Throughout the state, and here in our own county there seems to be the usual amount of to-do and uproar over the beer question. ques-tion. This is bound to be the case so long as a certain -class of pum ity experts Insists upon treating anyone , who takes a glass of beer as a quasi-criminal, and bracket ing them with criminals and dis orderly persons. What other reason can there be for the current demand that pool halls all have clear windows, ex cept that the pure in heart may in passing stop to point tne linger of shame at an erring brotner It can't be because they just want to know what goes on inside these nefarious dens of iniquity. If they were merely curious they would only have to step inside. In no other state that l Know of are- the officials in charge of the liquor traffic presumed tp be agents of moral uplift. The purpose pur-pose of such laws in most States is to allow the person who wants a drink to have it, and the one who doesn't drink to seek his own .kind of entertainment. But here the purpose seems to beTto make any kind of drinking seem as evil as possible. Perhaps there should be a law to enforce every operator of a . tavern or beer parlor to provide a chaplain. W 9 W- , There is not a county or . a township in the United . States which does not have some little lawlessness. The police powers realize this, and in the main are able to cope, with and keep it to a respectable: minimum. - We have good law enforcement here as good officers as can be found anywhere, vice doesn't run ram oant. and we can all sleep sound ly in our beds at night, assured that we have ample protection from the law. Why require them to be, zealots? When Sheriff Hall asks that license fees for selling beer be lowered so that operators won't have to resort to underhanded activities to make a living he knows what he is talking about. Merely making it more dfficult to sell beer, and more difficult (and shameful) to drink it is not going to make, we of the unregenerated suddenly start to sprout pin-feathers pin-feathers on our shoulders. The best way td" break down law enforcement is to pass so many silly laws and regulations that the officers will have to spend all their time in petty spying, and . making reports to reform organizations. Radio Programs, Sunday, Feb. 20 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radle stations who are responsible: for their accuracy. In ease of seeming inaccuracies or for further Information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) i UTAH SYMPHONY i DIRECTOR HONORED SALT LAKE CITY, Febi 20 (U.R) Director Maurice Abravanel of the Utah Symphony orchestra Fri day was made a member of tne musical advisory committee of the National. Arts Foundation. Chairman Carleton Smith said the selection was made in recognition recog-nition of the progress Abravanel has made in training new musicians musi-cians and encouraging Utah composers, com-posers, as well as. conducting the works of masters. um richt out of tHis world,, but the time will pass slowly, and there will always be a. few silly people protesting on the way to oblivion, that It could ne omer-wise. omer-wise. It is like saying, "We can't help you wqile you are auve, hut wc will come to vouT funeral and bawl like everything." That is the ultimate in modern pro long. 8 i i Ai&v Roio4tooTtt i g$zJ rMAar; 872-J L PROMPT greVjCBj BOTO-aOOTIB sleowlwsj servlco. Ne kaSyS DON L. WIS 8 MILL KB " PHONI tit- gress, God help us. So our modern progress will finagle folks. Bom. Btur Ban Crdaaa ud Fumta mm btr.JI KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 980 lSM 1490 1H0 " Musical Clock Nj, (IS Chariot Wheels t ;3e' - - Carolina '''"'rf S:S . ' . 1:00Tona Tapettrir WUdwood Church Assembly of God News 7:15 Here's o Veta Daniel Pinkham 7:30lNw Nw. Weather News . . 7:45 Errand of Mercy Cameos ol Music Lei Paul Trio St Paul's Cholr 8:0SBibl CUn Radio Pulpit Music House Church of Air S:15 Chlld't Theater S:SSPropbecy Errand of Mercy Funnies 8:45 Novitlnn Safety Lady 9:00'Back to God Ernie Lee Chapel In Sky News t:15 Music with Meals N Newsmakers t:3iFunnypapr Church ot Au Joe Relchman Tabernacle Choir 9 :4S I Christian Science Golden Melodies ' 10:00 Baptist News. Waather Your Own Music News 10:15 Melody .. Religious Service lS:30Lutheraa Hour Eternal . Light Eddy Howard Mind in Shadow 10:451 ' 11:00 American Tork Norman Cloutler Velvet Strings 11-151 Curt Maasey 11:30 Ray Block Round Table New Albums News U;4$t ' . Dennis Day Elmo Roper lZ:00News ' Down the Wind Rhythms by Rose raatival of Mutie 12:15!RalphGinburgh ., 12:30 B Ounnlncham Theater Commentary You Are There, lt:4SILct we rorget Melody Time l:00Tempo Time , - Picnic Party. Philharmonia . 1:15 Rhythm 1:30 Juvenile Jury 1 Man's Family Rene Savard 1:451 Piano Paths . t:00Mystery House Quia Kids Sunday Serenade , 2:15 2:10 Detective Story Kay Lorraine Modern Moods Neither Free 2:45 Silver Strlnfi Y. 3:0jShadow Jane Pickens Curtain Call Festival of Song S:15 y 3:30!Qulck as Flash Pops Orchestra Newman Strike It Rich 1:45 . . . 4:00!Roy Rogers News. Weather Symphony Saloo Hour of Stan 4:15 s Dinah Shore ' ' :30iNlck Carta Melodies. Music Memoirs Spike Jones 4:45i - . 5:00 Falcon Horace Heidt Concert Hour Jack Benny S:15' 1:30 Mayor of Town Harrls-Faye News Amos Andy 5:45Johnny Desmond Devotion Hour . :00;Met the Press Fred AUen Show ' ' Sam Spade 8:15 S:10Roy Harris Theater Sammy Kaye Lum Abnef 8:4S ; - 7:00 1 Symphony Hall Merry Go Round Sportlite Helen Hayes 7:15 LeaV We Forget 7:30 Theater OuUd Album of Muelv My Serenade Our Miss Broeks 1:45 . ' ' , 8:00 Take or Leave It Concert Master Damon Runyoej S:30!Hour of Muste Who Said That KCSU Reports Concert HaO 8:45 . Hall of Memories 1 :00'Concert Hour Oxsie. Harriet Proudly We Hail LDS Church S:15 Gloria De Haven :S0 BVU Presents Hour of Music by Martin Religious Sendee :45 . :. . Bp. D. G. Hunt 10:00 Favorites " Symphonies : Vole of Ancient Tabernacle C f 10:15 Symphony ' x . . - 10:30 Catholic Hoot Sunday Session News 10:45 - o- - Symphonette 11:001 I News. Weather Claude Sweeten Temple Square 11:1 Mary A Mercer 11:30 Dream Time Caprino Sisters Rainbow Bridge Pages from Opera U:45i News I News . 12:001 x """"" " Music You Want Symphony Hall Xf.lt i, 12:301 U:4 ' r ' News. Goodnight 8:00Sus Up Frolic 8:18 8:3i 7:00;Editor a Diary T:15Craftsmes T:JOINew 7:45 Ray a Ranch 8:00 IF Hemingway 8:15Muicai Clock S:I0iDick Haymes 8:451 i . . ' :00IJohn "Neabitt :15 Perry Como :30 Gabriel : Heate :45 Lanny Rose 10:00Kate Smith 10:13 iKatc Smith ie:3!Woman'a Page l:4S',i Time ll:tCedrie FOatee 11:15 11.30 11:45 Melody Time Serenade News 12:00iQuen lor a Day lS:3SIHapy Gang - lS:45i , -v l:001Newa ' l:lSBirthday Club l:30Marine Band 1:45 r. t.OOIWoman'a Page z:15!Eddie Howard 2:38 . . - -- 2:4 5 1 Jerry and Skye Old Corral News, Weather In Tune Fred Waring Road of Lift Brighter Day Dr. Paul Love and Learn Jack Berch Lora Lawton What's New Star Time - Top of Morning Rhythm Good Old Days Friend of YdUra News, Weather Double or Todays Children Ltgns r wnrra Life 'Can Be Ma Perkins Pepper Youns1 Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Zonae , Widder Brewrn J:00lN. 3:15ICousin Ray 3:30Random Records 3:45 . x .- 4:00 4:15 4:38 IF. Hemingway Merry Go Round 4:45Remember X s-aa !;-S:I SI . S:30iCapt. Midnight alts Girl Marries Portia Faces Lite Just Plain - BUI Front Farre' t Tea Time Tunes News. Weather Aunt Mary Muale Womaf'a Caere News Weather Serenade B V Marine Band Wake Up. Live New My Serenade High Time Coronettes Variety Parade Serenade - Your Own Music Lady of House Market Basket Phil Brito . Madltetiona Accent on Melody New Albums What's . Playing Noontime Fans Eddie LeMar Commentary . In the Park Pipes of Melody Meet the ' Band Fiesta Time Classics ' PUtter Party Reminiscence .- . . News ,9or Day News Jamboree Farm Roundup News Harry Clarke Potlucfc Part- News Friendly Time News Margaret Masters Arthur Godfrey Grand Slaaa Rosemary Wendy Warrea Aunt Jenny Helen Trent , . Our Gal Suoday Bie SUtera Ma Perkins Dr Malone Guiding Light New Farming Friendly Arthur Godfrey Your Lucky Hint Hunt Winner Take All Robert Q. Levels Hilltop' House j ' Perry Mason 2nd Mrs - Burtao) David Harum News Make You Tick Nor ah Drake Herb Shriner Rtnrv Prlneaaa iNewa I Club IS iu a |