RCAVICTOR 721TS User Manual
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J
Early
Statesman
Amnrer
to
PrjTlon.
Panto
HORIZONTAL
1,5
Pictured
1
Am'erican
statesman
[12
Mountain
,
•-
nymph
'
'14
Chide
15
Poinsettias—
named
after
him
'16
Nothing
17
Anchored
19
Aeriform
fuel
20
Bewildered
22
Bulk
23
Dismounted
24
Classify
25
Wagers
26
Pheasant
broods
28
Soaks
flax
.29
Behold!
30
Near
31
Twirl
33
Stupefy
36
Apple center
37
Individuals
3D
Bellow
40
Crustacean
44
Get up
45
Blackbird
of
cuckoo
family
46Navigated
48
Size
of
shot
.
(Pi.)
49
Footlike
part
50
Poker stake
51
Staggers
53
Hermits
84
Notion
VERTICAL
1
Man's
name
2
Prayer
3
Place
for
catching
lampreys.
4
L.usical
note
5
MalaysiSn
canoe
6
Boat
paddles
7
Followers
8
Boy's
nickname
9
Young
eagle
10
Character-
istics
11
Trials
13
Decimeter
.(ab.)
18
My
stic
syllable
ANSWERS
TO
Modest
Maidens
QUESTIONS
By
Jay
Alan
McKENNEY
LONG
BIACH
(CALIF.)
PRESS-TILEGRAM
TUESDAY,
MAY 4,
1948
A—7
21
Workshop
23
Advocate
27
Male
child
28
Short-napped
fabnc
31
Quicker
32
Commend
35
Cuddle
36
Mourning
41
Ceremony
42
Malt
drinks
43
Exist
By
HASKI1S
Q.
What
was the
special
title
given
to
Theodore Roosevelt
by
the Boy
Scouts?
N. R. L.
A.
Because
of his
ardent
sup-
port
of the Boy
Scouts
of
Amer-
ica, Roosevelt
was
given
the
title
Chief
Scout Citizen.
It was
abolished
at his
death.
~7"
—
iv
*
•tOClXiBt
34
He
introduced
46
Capuchin
the flower
into
monkey
*
he
47
Doctor
(ab.)
States
from
52
East
Indies
Mexico
WHAT
OTHERS
ARE
SAYING
IF
THERE were
a
little
less
emergency
talk
and a
little
more
activity
on the
part
of
Congress
to
meet
the
interna-
tional
problem
we
would
be
able
to
meet
it.
—President
Truman.
* *
THE
Russians have
no
necessity
to
expand
their borders,
nor
will
they
for
many decades
to
come, except
as
external
threats
and
pressures
compel
them
to
seek
military security.
—Henry
A.
Wallace.
* *
HOW
can we
expect
to win
over
the
long
run if we are
con-
tent
to
spend
only
one-fourth
as
much
of our
national
income
on
educating
our
children
as the
Russians
s
—Sen.
J. 1
Ark.).
I
HAVE
committed
many
blun-
ders
during
(the
past)
10
years,
but the
worst
was my
tolerance
toward
the
Commu-
nists.
...
We
will
not
repeat
this
mistake.
—Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-shek.
UNIVERSAL
military
training
would
not.
give
us the
right
kind
of an
army;
it
would
give
us a
false
sense
of
security.
—Sen.
Elbert
D.
Thomas
(D.-
Utah.).
* *
ATOMIS
war is not the
most
serious
threat
to the
contin-
self-destruetion
through
reckless
misuse
of the
land
that
destroys
his
very means
of
subsistence.
Q.
How
many
Negro
hospitals
are
there?
L. W.
A.
There
are 126
hospitals
In
the
United States approved
by
the
American
Medical Associa-
tion
as of May 1,
1946, which
cater
exclusively
to
Negroes.
Q.
How
long
has the
word
rubber been used?
A.
McC.
A.
.Rubber
was
named
by
Jo-
seph
Priestley,
the
famous
Eng-
lish chemist.
In
1770
a
friend
in
America
sent
him a
ball
of
crude
rubber. Discovering
that
it
would
erase
pencil
marks,
he
broke
of!
small pieces
and
called
them rubbers.
Q. How
many
of the
British-
bases,
the
so-called
"lend-lease"
bases,
are
still occupied
by U. S
naval forces?
A. A.
A.
The
Department
of
the
Navy
lists
the
following:
N. A.
S.,
Argentia;
N. O. B.,
Argentia;
N. A.
S.,
Trinidad;
N. O.
B.,
•
Trinidad;
N. A.
S.,
Bermuda.
Q.
What
is the
population
of
the
smallest
Congressional
dis-
trict?
C. H. S.
A.
The
smallest
Congressional
district
in the
country
is the
State
of
Nevada with
a
popu-
lation
of
110,247
in
1940.
It
elects
one
Congressman.
Q.
How
long
has the
mechani-
cal
cotton picker been
in
actual
use?
M. H. C.
A.
The
mechanical cotton
pick-
er was in
limited production
in
1944.
This
machine
picks
in a
day
about
as
much cotton
as
could
be
harvested
by 40 to 50
average hand pickers.
Q.
How
many
animals
are
known
to
have become
extinct?
J. E. N.
A.
Since
the
beginning
of the
Christian era, about
100
species
and
subspecies
of
mammals
have become extinct
and 600
others
are
disappearing. More
than
60 per
cent
of the
losses
ON
BRIDGE
Carnival
By
WILLIAM
E.
McKENNEY
America's Card Authority
(Written
(or
NBA
Service.)
The
mixed
team-of-four
event
of
the
Eastern
States
regional
championships
had two
winners.
The
team
of
Mrs. Augusta
Can-
tor,
Fred
Hirsch,
Mrs. Gertrude
Jobes
and
Herman Goldberg,
all
of
New
York
City,
won the
trophy.
The
children's
cancer
unit
at
Memorial Hospital
in
New
York
City
also
were
win-
ners
because
net
proceeds went
to aid the
fight
against
cancer
in
children.
Mrs.,
Cantor
and
Mrs.
Jobes
are
sisters.
It was
particularly
satisfying
to
Hirsch
and
Gold-
berg
to win
because only
a
short
t'
m
e
before
they were leading
in
the
finals
of
ttfe
Vanderbilt
Cup
tournament, only
to
lose
out on
the
last
14
boards.
In
the
Eastern
States
mixed
team
contest
the
defenders
had
22%
matches
out of 28 at the
By
Diek
Turner
"She
uses
the
touch
system
all
right—she
just
touched
me
for
ten
dollarsi"
•
Let's
Explore
Your
Mind
By
ALBERT
EDWARD
WIGGAM.
D.
Sc.
1.
PROMINENT
VWOTER
•»«•
'MEN
ARK ON
TO
THE
ACTS
AND
WiLl-S
THAT
WOMEN
'-
TO
WIN
THEM."
en.
__nrK,-
,•?in
i
auu!
>«'«?ice-
man
tu
per
cent
of the
losses
<p.,
-^.
Fmr/ieZd
Osborn,
president,
have taken place
In
the
last
100
New
York
Zoological
Society,
years.
REG'LAR
FELLERS
VA
fOO.
NOT
LETTIfi'
L'lL
COUSIN
HAVE
THAT
LAST
HUNK-
OF
CAKE:
I
TOSSED
HI*)
FOR
IT,
DION*
I?
SEE.
WHIZ,
WHAT
MORE.
COULD.
YA
ASK?
WHADDAYA
MEAN?
HIM
AU-f?|6HT
BUT YA
RADIO
PROGRAMS'
As
listings
hcit
are
supplied
by
radio
stations,
responsibility
lor
inaccuroces
rests
solely
on
them.
TOI
S P. M.
KLAC-FYed
Henry.
KFI-Feature
Wire.
KMPC-News.
KECA-Happy
Theate
KIM-Sleepy
Joe.
KFWB-stu
Eamblen.
KSX-K.
Manning.
KFAC-Serenade.
KGER-News,
Har-
mony
Park
Corral.
KFOX-RellRlous.
KVOE-Adv.
Parade.
5:15
P. M.
KLAC-Plc.
Album.
KFI-News.
KJECA-Terry,
Pirates.
KIM-KVOE-superman
KXX-Tom
Hanlon.
KFAC-News.
5:30
P. M.
KLAC-Irwin
Allen.
KFI-Date
With
Judy
KECA-J.
Armstrong
KHJ-KVOE-Capt.
Mldnliht.
KXX-C.
Collingwood.
KFAC-Whoa,
Bill.
KGER-Stamps
Quar-
tet.
KFOX-News.
5:45
P. M
KLAC-Sam
Baiter.
KMPC-Top
Tunes.
KH,I-KVOE-Tom
Mix
KXX-Bob
Garrccl.
KGEB-Texas
Tiny.
KKOX-Muslc.
t r. M.
KLAC-Al
Jarvla
KFI-Amos
anci
Andy.
KMPC-Romance
and
Rhythm.
KECA-Edwln
C.
Hill.
KHJ-KVOE-Heattcr.
KFWB-News.
KNX-Woman's
Forum
KFAC-Musio
Till
12.
KFOX-News, Time
Out.
4:15
P. M.
KMFC-Bob
Kelley.
KECA-Newj.
KHJ-Newj
KFWB-Tello-test.
KGER-Harborslde
Headlines.
KFOX-Russ
Brown.
KVOE-Local
t-ews.
KFI-Flbber
and
Molly
KMPC-Joe
Hernandez
KECA-Boston
Pops.
KHJ-Spcclr.l
Aeent.
KFWB-Amer.
Dances
KNX-C.
Wells.
KGER-Hclene
Smith.
KFOX-Memory
Rm.
KVOE-Fteh
and
Hunt.
7 P. M.
KLAC-Harness
Races
KFI-Bob
Hope.
KMPC-
Favorites.
KHJ-KVOE-Qulet
Please.
KNX-Studlo
I.
KGER-News.
Fagan.
KFOX-Old
Timers.
7:15
P. M.
KLAC-Phone
QuU.
KMPC-Pioneer
Tn.
KFOX-Flshlnc
Pals.
7:30
P. M.
KlAC-Don
Otis.
KFI-Red
Skelton.
KMf
C-Romance
and
KECA-Report
to
People.
EHJ.
KVOE-Red
Ryder.
KFWB-Sports
.Final.
KGEK-7-Day
Adv.
KFOX-SHver
Ttrtafli
ReT.
>AY
AND
TONIGHT
niAi
UIMI
TONIGHT
5:30—
KFT
—
Sp
con-tacious
and
1
the
Foster
house
high
school
wher
in£
the
broadcas
Judy."
o
6:30—
KNX—
"r
Favors"
is
the
t
airer
that
faces
'
79
Wistful
Vista
thumbs
down
on
"Fibber
McGce
a
8:30—
KHJ—
Lt.
face
to
face
with
Lonely
Lodfier"
d
tective."
8:30—
KECA—
"
be
revised
with
c
is
the
topic
of
airer. "Town
Mee
the
title
of
the
ca
Inc
Steve
Wilson
TELEVISION
May
4.
Splinters.
7:00—
Short.
7:3»—
Sunset
Ranch.
8
—
Harness
Races
8:30
—
Meet
in '
Hollywood.
F.
M.
KECA.
95.5
met
schedule.
KNX.
93.1
men
schedule.
KFI,
1.05.9
mee.:
5
—
Waltz
Favori
5:30
—
Story
Tim
6
to
9
—
The
Wor
KHJ,
joi.1
meg.:
5
—
Top
Tunes.
5:30—
David
Ros
6
—
Farm
Fare
?
7
—
Music
to 8.
f—
All
the
News
8:15
—
Ponps
bv
8:30
—
Gene
Krur
8:55
—
Mutual
R
7:45
P. M.
KLAC-Dusout
Dope.
KMl'C-Slngtn'
Sam.
SECA-Here's
Holly-
wood.
KFOX-News.
8 P. M.
KLAC-News.
Music.
KFI-Supper
Club.
KMPC-News.
\ECA-\Vashington
Date Line.
iH,l.
KVOE-Motlte
Crlsto.
iFW'B-Jimmy
Allen.
L>"X-IjOwel]
Thomas.
JGER-News,
Ray
Block.
IFOX-Kellglous.
8:15
P. M.
ILAC-Alusic,
Dugout
Dope
(FI-News.
tMPC-Baseball.
4KCA-Monltor
News.
KFWB-Muslc.
tNX-Jack
Smith.
tGER-Icecapades.
-LITES
•Ins
fever
becomes
s
spread
throughout
lold"
and
even
the
3
Judy
attends dur-
of
"A
Datt
With
on't
Do Me Any
tie
of the
mystery
Christopher
Wells."
her
decides
to
sell
but
Molly
turns
the
comedy
airer,
nd
Molly."
Dan
Britt comes
"The Case
of
the
urlng
"Official
De-
Should
the V. N.
r
without
Russia?"
debate
during
the
tine
of the
Air."
urtler
Money"
is
se
that
faces
fight-
on
"Bfc
Town."
May 5.
(Tomorrow.)
W6XAO.
10:30—
Test.
11:30
—
Queen
for
a
Day.
1—
Test.
Music.
1:15—
Heart's
Desire.
1:45
—
Telenews.
.
—
Same
as
dally
—
Same
as
dafly
te.
e.
Id
of
Music.
e
and
Orchestra.
Jews,
of
Gregory
Hood.
Morton
Downey,
a's
Orchestra,
ports
the
Newa.
8:30
P. M.
KFl-Muslc.
KECA-Town
Meet.
KH.j-OHlclal
Detec-
tive.
KFWB-News.
KJfX-Mr.
and
Mrs.
North.
KGER-Dr.
Davles.
KFOX-Music.
KVOE-Record
col-
lector.
8:45
P. M.
KFWB-Muslc.
9 P.
M.
KtAC-News,
Base-
ball.
KFl-Kavorlte
Story.
KMFC-Baseball.
.
KECA-Town
Meeting.
KHJ,
KVOE-News.
KFWB-News.
'
KKX-BIg
Town.
KGER-News,
Three
Suna.
•
Ki'OX-Research,
»:]5
P. M.
iKHJ-Reserve.
Kl^'B-U.
N. O.
Kh'OX-News.
KGER-Exchango
Club.
KVOE-F.
Lawton.
,
9:30
P. M.
KKI-Fleasure
Parade.
KNX-Beulah
Show.
KHJ.
KVOE-lnslde
Sports.
KFWB-Unlty
Word.
KGER
KFOX-Music
9:45
P. M.
Ki-'I-
Cabbages
and
Kings.
KHJ.
TKVOE-
Reserve.
KFlVB-Muslc.
KXX-Nlght
Editor.
KGER-Muslc.
KFOX-Marcos
Radio
Express.
!
10 P. M.
KLAC-Boxine.
KFI-Kcporter
KMPC-
Baseball,
KECA-Casa
Cucat.
KFWB-G.
Norman.
KNX-chDt
Huntley.
KGEK-Tex
Williams.
KFOX-News
Clues.
|
10:15
P. M.
KFI-Life
With
KMPC-Hits.
^FPA-News
KHJ-Muslo
Hilites.
KN.\-Bob
Elson.
KFOX-Music.
KVOE-Red
Cross.
10:30
P. M.
KFI-News.
"ErA-EJmer
Davis.
HHJ-Brother
Arlington.
KNX-CBS
Orch.
KGER-Nlght
at
Ranchhouse.
KFOX-Guest
star.
VOE-1480
Club.
KFI-Melodv
Time.
MPC-Dance
Parade.
ECA-Orchesera.
KFOX-Music.
11 P. M.
KLAC-Don
Otis.
KFI-News.
Parade.
KECA-News
KHJ-Orchestra.
KF1VB-G.
Norman.
KNX-N.
Prlncle.
11:15
P. M.
KLAC-Don
Otis.
CFI-40
Plus
Assoc.
KECA-Orchestra.
KNX-steve
Allen.
KFOX-Music.
11:30
P. M.
•vFI-Guest
Star.
MPC—
Dance
Par.
ECA-Orchestra.
aFOX-News.
Music.
11:45
P. M.
FF-STpincilana
KHJ-KVOE-News.
SNX-Frontlers
of
Science.
12
Midnight
iLAC-News.
KFI-Mldnleht
Flyer.
'iH.I-Waxodv.
KFWB-Music.
KXX-Merry
Go
Round.
RFOX-Records.
KNX-Jack
Smith.
KGEB-Icecapades.
PROGRAMS
TOMORROW
.
A.
M.
t. 7 A. M.
_fast.Club.
1,
:
45
A
.
M.
7:1!
f.
U
•
KFI-News.
Music.
KECA-News.
Music.
KHJ-Rlse
and
Shine
KNX-News,
sunnsu
kGER-Bunkhouse
Ser.,
Soul
Patrol.
Stamps
Quartet.
KFOX-Wake
Up and
Live,
Strength
for
Day. Range Dawn
7 A. M.
Reins.
KFI-News.
[EGA-Newt.
KH.I.
KVOE-Newj.
KFWB-Mav
Time.
KNX-Brady.
\GER-News.
KFOX-News.
KFI-Fleetwood
Law-
ton,
KMPC-News.
KECA-Muslc.
KHJ,
RVOE-P.lse
and
Shine.
KGER-Aubrey
Lee.
'
i*'ews.
Music.
7:30
A. M.
KFI-Platter
Party.
MFC-News.
;ECA-James
Abbe.
UM.
KVOE-Rex
Miller.
NX-Bob
Garred.
FOX-Bible
Hour.
7:45
A. M.
.FI-Sam
Haves.
K-MPC-BIng
Crosby.
KECA-ZckB
Manners.
KHJ-News.
KFWB-Women.
SNX-Fred
Beck.
KVOE-Sons
of.
Pioneers.
1
A.
M.
KfcAC-News.
KFl-Fred
Waring.
KMPC-News.
KECA-Breakfast
Club.
RHJ-Rise
and
Sblne.
KFWB-L.
A.
Break-
fast Club.
KNX-J.
Murray.
KFAC-
Church.
KGER-News,
MIzpah.
iFOX-Blble
Institute.
KVOE-Hot
Cak«
Club.
1:15
A. M.
KtiAC-Haynes.
KJfPC-Market.
Sports.
KH.t-News.
6:30
A. M.
KFI-Jack
Borch.
KMPC-For
You.
RH,I-Reserve.
KNX-Grand
Slam.
KFAC-News.
^GTCR-R.
B.
Ham-
mond.
^FOX-Llfo
Words.
«:45
A. M.
tFI-Lora
Lawton.
KMPC-Green
Lite.
SHJ-News.
KNX-Rosemary.
KFAC-Unltv.
iGER-T.
Westwood.
KFOX-Volce
of
China
HVOE-Radlo,
Tour.
H.AC-Kem,
Stocks.
iFI-News.
KMPC-Band
Box.
SECA-Welcom«
Travelers.
IHJ,
KVOE-Kat«
v
Smith.
SFWB-L.
A.
Break-
i
KFAC-Concert.
KGER-News,
Lutn.
eran
Hour.
.
KFOX.
Religious.
9:15
A. M.
KLAC-Racing
KFI-I^adies'
Day
KH4-KVOE-V.
Lind
lahr
KNX-Aunt
Jenny
9:30
A.
M-
KLAC-Melodles
KECA-Breakfast
In
EHJ-Johnson
Family
KFtTB-Singln-
Sam
KNX-Helen
Trent
KFOX-Bethesda
KVOE-Lyrics
for
Ladies
9:45
A. M.
KLAC-Hollywood
News
tFl-Chuck
Collins
KHJ-Mornir.g
Melo-
dies
KFWB-Muslc.
KNX-Gal
Sunday
KVOE-At
Your
Service
10
A*
M.
KLAC-A1
Jarvls
iFl-Downtown
IMPC-News
SECA-G.
Drake
KHJ-KVOE-News
KF\VB-Barrel
of
Dough
S-VX-Mrs.
Burton
tFCA-Symphony
KGER-News,
Music,
Roundup
KFOX-News
10:15
A. M.
KFI-What
Say
KMFOMuslc
In
Air
KECA-Ted
Malon*
KHJ.
KVOE-Merv
Griftm
KNX-Ma
Perkins
KFOX-Rellglous
10:30
A. M.
KFI-News
KECA-True
Story
KHJ-The
Jedre
KFWTI-M.
Hart
KNX-Dr.
Malone
KFAC-News
KFOX-Rellglous.
Organ
SVOE-BIng
Crosby
10:45
A. M.
KFI-Joyce
Jordan
KKX-Guldlng
Light
KFAC-L.
A.
City
Collets
•CFOX-Mmic
11
A. M.
KLAC-A1
Jarvls
KFI-Today's
children
KMPC-Stars
of
Songs
KECA-Betty
Crocker
KHJ-KVOE-Happy
KFWB-M.
Hart
SNX-Mrs.
Burton
KSEg---^.'.^!
145
KFOX-Fashlons
•
IMS
A. M.
KH-Woman
In
White
KMFO-Neighborhood
Voice
EECA-Ustenlnr
Post
OiX-Perry
Mason
KGER-Muslc
Roundup
11:30
A. M.
itfl-Holly
Sloane
KMFC-Tops
in
Pops
KECA-Casa.
Cuiat
KHJ-KVOE-Queen
For a Day
§o
x
iS?^.
Dtakt
KFI-Lleht
of
World.
KECA-Betw«en
Us
Girls.
KNX-Rose
of
Dreanu
HFOX-Time
Out,
Music.
12
Noon
KLAC-Al
Jarvls.
KFI-Farm
Reporter.
KJIP«VWomen
Won-
derful.
KECA-Sam
Hayes.
KHJ-KVOE-News.
KnVB-M.
Hart.
KNX-Double
or
Nothing.
KGER-News,
Chuck
Wagon.
SFOX-Name
Your
DUh.
12:15
P. M.
KECA-Baukhane.
lOH-SIng,
America,
Sine.
KGER-Texas
Tiny.
KFOX-^Iews.
KVOE-FeopIe'a
Choice.
12:30
P. M.
WI-Feuper
Younr,
KECA-P.
Whlteman.
KHJ-Ozark
Valley.
K>X-K.
Manning.
KGEB-Deacon
Moore
to
1:30.
KFOX-Cowhand's
Carnival.
Kl'OE-Farm
Forum.
13:45
P. M.
KFI-R!ght
to
Happi-
ness.
KMPC-nhythm
Rancho.
KHJ-Mtlody
Matinee.
K>*X-B%ckgrounds
for
Living.
KFAC-News.
KFOX-Pac.
Breezes.
KVOE-Cedrtc
Foster.
1 P. M.
KI«%C-News.
Sport*.
KFI-Backstage
wife.
K5IPC-H.
Berger.
KFWB-BI1I
An.=nn.
KNX-In
a
Nutshell.
KFAO-MusIc
to
3:30.
KFOX-Plano.
iVOE-TJ.N.
Today.
1:15
P. M.
[I.AC-570
Club.
HFI-stella
Dallas.
CTfnX-RerTt'l.
°°'
IvXX-Lynn
Cole.
KVOE-Johnson
Fam.
1:30
P. M.
JvFI-Lorenzo
Jones.
riECA-QuinipHie.
-
KH.T-Hapm-
Homes.
KXX-B.
Wheeler.
Kr.ER-siest,
Time.
KFOX-Wil.cn
High
School
Show.
KVOE-Mwt
a
Frtend.
1:45
P. M.
KFI-wldder
Brown.
KEGA-Ethel
ana
Al-
bert.
KFf>X-Every
body's
Business.
2 P. M.
KLAC-570
Club.
•iFT-rlrl
Marries.
KMPC-3-A!arm.
"^r^F
11
"
-
KJM-rrVOE-Heart'l
Des're.
KXT-WInner
Take
1
KP^R-News.
L. B. :
B(»nd.
]
HFOX-Mountaln
Bangers.
KLAC-570
Club.
KFI-Fortla.
KFOX-Westernalres.
2:30
P. M.
KFI-PIain
Bill.
KECA-Brlde
&
Groom
KHJ-Hollywood
Fav.
I'.NX-House
Party.
KGKR-Gardrn
School
Band,
2:40.
SFOX-Llttle
Country
Girls.
KVOE-Callinr
All
Answers.
2:45
P. M.
KFI-Front
Page
Far-
rell.
CHJ-Two-ton
Baker.
KFOX-Down
Homers.
1 P. M.
KLAC-News,
Sports.
KFI-Road
of
Life.
KJIPC-Three
Alarm.
KECA-Ladtes,
Be
KHJ-The're'»
Always
a
Woman.
KFWB-B1I1
Anson.
K.XX-Moet
the
Missus.
KGER-News,
Alkali
Alex.
SFOX-News.
Music.
KVOE-Civic.
3:15
P. M.
KI.AC-Don
Otis.
KFOX-Better
Mllkinc,
Music.
KVOE-Orchestra.
3:30
P. M.
KFI-Aunt
Mary.
KECA-Smlth
selects.
KBJ-Red
Hook
31.
KNX-Artmrr
Godfrey.
FAC-News.
GEB-CarolIna
Cot-
ton.
KWX-Muslc.
VOE-At
Your
serv.
ice.
3:4$
P. M.
FI-Nora
Drake
MPC-J.
Lawrence.
ECA-F.
Scully.
KHJ-Adv.
Parade.
KFAC-Music.
Lost
and
Found.
VOE-Latin
Amert-
cana.
4)
P. M.
LAC-News.
Sports.
Ff-Woman's
Secret.
^.K-^Fu,
4
,^
10
-
Lewis
Jr. '
NX-Hint
Hunt.
GER-P.-T.
News.
Music
Roundup
to S
FOX-News.
Music.
4:15
P. M.
IAC-B.
Phillips.
FI-News.
MFC-Women.
KECA-Alvin
Wilder.
»J-KVOE-News.
FWB-Muslc.
4:30
P. M.
FI-Art
Baker.
MPC-Gene
Norman.
EGA-Bandwagon.
S4-K
VOE-Passi
n
jf
Parado.
SFWB-Homemakers
iNX-Club
15.
IFOX-Penslon.
4:45
P. M.
SLAC-FrolIc
iHJ-KVOE-News.
iFWB-Stu
Bamblen.
5JfX-Ed
R.
Murrow.
IfOX-Dr.
HamxI.
ilusie.
.
»»»
U.
i
fa.
Oft<«
O
>
»<».
*r
JOHN
t. fiiuf ca
Answer
to
Question
No. 1
agreeable
voice,
dressed
care-
Mostly
false.
I
knew
a
woman
Iessl
y
m
&
had
about
everything
u.
u.j
.
h;
h
pitched
dis
.
unattractive
to
men.
But
she
de-
termined
she
would
win
a
hus-
D
_
,.
band—perfectly
praiseworthy.
By
oene
Byrnes
She
studied
dress,
hair-do,
make-
up,-
voice culture, found what
men
like
to
talk about
and got
a
perfectly good
husband^and
deserved him.
But
what
man
would have
ever
got on to
what
she was
doing?
Answer
to
question
No. 2
No.
But
your
best
bet
would
be to
pick
a
tall,
dark
man
with
deep
and
wide
chest
and a big
head. Scientist Ales Hrdlicka
measured
150
leading
scientists
and
found
them
remarkably
alike
in
these
respects.
These
traits
may
also
indicate
a
future
prize
fighter
or
football
star.
It
mere-
ly
shows
men of
fame usually
have
strong
bodies
and
great
physical
vigor.
Answer
to
Question
No. 3
Certainly,
the way
things
are
going'now.
As we
have
raised
the
standards
of
living,
the
peo-
ple
with brains enough
to
reach
those
standards
have almost
ceased having
children.
Skilled
laborers, doctors,
lawyers,
edu-
cators,
engineers
and
business
men—every
skilled
group
except
clergymen
are
dying out.
So if
things don't change
we are
cer-
tain
to be
forced
to
lower
living
standards.
ARE
TOU
EMOTIONALLY GROWN
UP?
1. Are
your
feelings
easily
hurt™
T
rS.*
1
™^
*
eel
I""""
'o
other
;
4. Do you
lack,
confidence
6.
Do you
like
*'loud"
clol
U(
I£
your,
answer
to any
oi
the
newest
booklet
In
E?r.'
mS*-
Llbrary
to
M
""
atl
"
.
WlE
TUNE
IN
"Christopher
Wells"
KNX
Come
along
on
a
whirlwind
round
of
excit-
i
n g,
dramatic
adventure.
Don't
Miss
M
Your
Host
Is
MABSHAII&CLAMPEIT
•f
1*19
leach
1212
America!
Ph.
447M
Your
D*
Se*o-Plyne*fk
D*«ltr
ww
•
«M
TELEVISION
.
i-nn
5
-
S"
S'
1
"
1
""^
KTLA—
l:QO
to
o.oo
n,
,
m..
News
and
Music:
6:30
D
5rV
to5af
pl
«
1
.«V
MO
v
''J
a
-
A
^°'"
:
V"nS
2
~'
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:S
?
p
'^"-
:
New
«
Look.
t
i?
"•«"!;•
Sunken
Fleet.
7:lo
p. m.
Horn?
C
fK,n
7:
,,
15
»••»!,
Shopping
at
-
n
a
«
Ranch.
:
SIS
couiTisr
OF
WARD
BROS.
2tU
UST
ANAHIIM
..
««"
PHILCO
— A. I. —
I.
C.
A.
AND
OTHU
TtllYHIQM
HTJ
A
wmp
In
Mr
»KQ
4KQJ8543
AKQ2
AS432
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•
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Tournament—^E-W
vul.
South
West
North
East
1
*
Pass
2
•
Pass
Pass
6N.T,
Pass
Opening—A
J f
"This
Js
the
last
time
I'm
going
to
warn you,
Pet—stop
leaving
the car
parted
in
gearl"
SENATOR
SOAPER
SAYS:
end
of the
first session,
a
record
80
per
cent game.
But the
new
champions came back
in the
sec-
ond
session
to win
21>/4
matches
against
the
defenders'
15.
Today's hand
was
selected
from
the
mixed team event.
It
js
one on
which
the
bidding
varied
a
great
deal. Most South
players
opened with
one
club
At
some tables North responded
with
only
one
diamond. How-
ever,
I
believe
that
North's
cor-
rect
response
is two
diamonds
even though
he
does
not
have
first-round
control
in two
suits.
He
knows
his
partner
must have
three
aces
to
open,
XT
S(
I!?,
e
P
lavers
mi
ght
consider
North's
Jump
to six no
trump
a
plunge
in the
dark, others would
say he
misses
a
chance
to get to
seven. However, with
his
jump
to
two
diamonds
and
then
to six
no
trump
I am
sure that
if
South
held four
aces
he
would
take
the
contract
to
seven
East
could
not be
criticized
for
not
opening
the ace of
spades.
The
natural opening
was the
spade jack.
Declarer
then
spread
the
hand
for
seven.
GREEN
RAIN
..."
DAYTON,
OHIO,
is
still
puzzling
..
°ver
a
recent
green
rain
that fell
on the
city.
It
could
be
that
someone primed
a
cloud
with
dry ice
pellets
before
it
was
ripe.—Oakland
Tribune.
Just
as the
popular
front
goes
into
a
decline
in
Rome,
our Mae
West
in
London
opens
in a
solid
hit.
For the new
trouble-shooter,
Ambassador
at
Large
Harriman,
the
possibilities would seem end-
less.
Standing anywhere,
at
this,
time,
one can
shoot
in
any
direc-
tion
and hit
trouble.
Hank
Wallace
dislikes
the
American
press,
but we
don't
see
why.
It
never misquotes
him,
if
only because
he
does
it
so
much
better.
Details
of the
latest
atomic
bomb
explosion
in the
Pacific
are a
deep
secret,
which
seems
to set an
entirely
new
high
for
hushing
up a
report.
139O
on
Your
DIAL
LOCAL
NEWS
and
["HARBORSIDE
HEADLINES"
|
Monday
Thru
Friday
6:15
P.M.
TOM
HOTCHKISS
REPORTING
EXCLUSIVELY
OVER
SOOO
WATTS
-Full
Time
KGEJK
if
Telephone
6-4296
.
.
.
a
free
demonstration
own
home.
See how you can be
ness"
in the
comfort
armchair.
we'll
arrange
right
in
your
an
"eye
wit-
of
your
own
Get
in on the
seeing
with
on
RGA
VICTOR
TELEVISION
SET
RCA
offers
the
best
for
your
budget
. . .
table
models
to
combination
consoles,
priced
$341.10
to
$1266.05.
RCA
Victor
.721TS
has a
52-inch
screen,
locked-in-tune
pictures,
easy
tuning.
Mahogany
or
walnut
finish,
$341.10
plus
owner
policy
fee of
$55.
BE
AN
RCA
EYE
WITNESS—CALL
6-4296
NOW!
130
Pine
Avenue
1
- "Christopher 1
- Wells" 1
Summary of Contents
Page 1 - Wells"
J Early StatesmanAmnrer to PrjTlon. PantoHORIZONTAL1,5 Pictured1 Am'ericanstatesman[12 Mountain, •- nymph' '14 Chide15 Poinsettias—name
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