davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

HELP WANTED-Radio re- pairman, full or part time. All equipment furnished. Salary or commission. Lots of work on hand. Inquire Kodiak Mer- cantile.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and keys made for cars or homes
 Safes serviced. Leave orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store. 10 A
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

FOR SALE-New Oil burner, complete Also one < 8 quart CT inch S5 per cent Magnesia blocks, asbestos cement, can vas & paste to cover boilers. The Frontier shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
AVAILABLE = Limited Dry storage for small boats & dories See Robert King. l0-4e
NOTICE

Under the grading system of on all features of san itation and food handling, the following eating establishments in Kodiak were scored as follows. The inspections are made period ically.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
cIossifie1s

poR sALE-Brand new 2-bed- room modern home, to be fin ;sbed this week. Good residen- tisl dust, patented ground, fine view, close in. See John Marshall at building or home evenings
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

HELP WANTED-Manager for Bowling Alley. Inquire at Ko- diak Bowling Alley after 6 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

FOR QUICK SALE-one-bed- room house, completely furn- ished Inquire Don Bosel, Carl son hill, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
FOR SALE-CombinatiOn bat tery. electric portable radio. Apt. 2, Taylor Apts.

FOR SALE-Bargain for a size Cinderella. 2 pr. dress shoes, 1 brown, 1 black. New. See at Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

FoR SALE-9-room furnished house, warranty deed on land. Cash for equity, balance pay nsnts. See V. G. Ellis, Bank ot Kodiak or Blythe Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson City Health Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

FOR SALE-3 skid shacks & lot pssr Potato Patch. See Blythe Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

FOR SALE-New stock Muk- hks, just arrived Mems, wom en's & children's. Get yours while sizes & col rs are plenti- fuI to choose from. The Front Ter shop
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Although the rains came, to put
it mildly, the fish were biting and
a group of soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington bowling
operators and sportswriters ventured
out to The Gooses in Chesapeake
Bay last night and returned with a
catch of 255 fish.
The group left Washington by
chartered bus around noon yester-
day, and after lunch at Chesapeake
Beach (and long wait for the skies
to clear departed for The Gooses
in early evening. The rain really be-
gan hitting around dusk, but so did
the ashland 1t wasn't long before
certain boats in the four-boat parade
were calling others for bait assist
ance. When everybody gave out OF
bait, 1t was time to quit.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
|CoI. Schriever Adds
Belle Haven Bowl
To Golf Trophies

Col. Bernard Schriever, Belle
Haven's club champion. added the
Belle Haven Bowl, the Alexandria
clubs second most important tour
nament, to his triumphs with s.
and-2 victory over 1t. H. M. Sias,
U. S. N, in the 36-hole final.
Col. Schriever was one under par
with II and three up at the end
Of the first 18 yesterday, but 1t.
Sias squared the match on the 28th
hole. Col. schriever then regained
his winning margin on the back
nine.
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, the
two time metropolitan schoolboy
golf champion, and Baltimore's John
Bruff, the Maryland junior and ju-
nior open titlist. will represent this
section in a Hearst newspapers
sponsored national junior tourna-
ment next month in Los Angeles.
The low eight players in last
weeks State junior open played two
matches yesterday at Baltimore's
Roland Park course, with Worsham
and Bruff the double victors. Wor-
sham trounced 13-year-old Billy D.
Wolfe Of Kensington, and 6, and
went 40 holes to defeat Paul Hav-
iland. Bruff won, 3 and 2, over Jay
Wolf of Indian Spring and and 8
over Leroy McQuay Of Baltimore.
Pairings and starting times for the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association s
senior championship for the Walter
McCallum Memorial trophy, to be
played tomorrow at Burning Tree,
will be announced at a luncheon pre-
ceding the 18-hole tournament.
The schedule for the tournament
for members of member clubs who
have reached the age of SIS calls for
luncheon at noon, golf from 2 o'clock
and a dinner and presentation at
7:30.
Bobby Locke, who has continued
his amazing pace on the pro golf
tour by winning the Tam o Shanter
Open and the Canadian Open in the
past two weeks, will play an exhibi-
ton match in Baltimore on August
II at the Country Club of Maryland.
The South African will team with
Jim Thomson against Otto Greiner
and Andy Gibson.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
With Bill Leetch

few trout and rockfish which form
the usual catch at this time, there
is nothing exciting to report. Out
side Of an occasional small fish, nc
blues have been reported in the bay
although some of the old-time
charter boat captains look for them
later on.
Of Ocean City, with the white
marlin season well on its way ano
promising to be one OF the best or
record, leading sportsmen and boat
captains are becoming concerned
because of the wanton waste OF
many of the big fish. Up to the
middle of last week, Ill marlin had
been brought to dock and nine re-
leased. The largest fish for the sea-
son is an 89-pounder, landed by
Paul Mahoney of Hastings-on-the-
Hudson, N. Y.
Many anglers like to have their
first marlin mounted. After that,
unless one desires to have the flesh
smoked for eating, the sporting
thing is to release the fish by cut
ting the leader near the hook, so it
may return to its natural pursuits.
In order to encourage the release
OF fish, the Ocean City Marlin Club
Is offering a gold Marlin Club pin
and a certificate Of merit to each
angler whose catch Is released and
the fact attested by the skipper Of
the boat and others in the party.
Those wishing to eat their catch
now can have the fish smoked and
shipped almost anywhere without
danger of spoilage. Smoked marlin
Is q real delicacy.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Walter Reed GIs Enjoy Fishing
At BYL Party Despite DeIuge

Largest catch of the evening was
a 81 pound croker, hauled in by
Walter Waddington, co-proprietor
of the Colonial Village alleys. 1t
John P. Duffy, Corp. Charles Glenn
and Sergt. George Parks tied among
the soldiers for catching the long
est fish-17 inches.
Monk Frazier, manager Of Lucky
Strike, was head man" Of the
entire group, with his catch OF 90
The party was arranged by the
Bowlers' Victory Legion, financed
by the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operation Association, and
carried out in cooperation with
Army special service division.
The Arrangements Committee
comprised Walter Waddington, Ed
Winslow and Rod Thomas.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
ST. Paul Pfund Gains
4th Straight Victory
By the Asseeioisd Press

st. Paul's Leroy Pfund was giving
his pitching arm a good rest today.
Pfund had to toll through 10
innings last night to gain his fourth
straight victory for the Saints, who
are in last place in the American
Association. He STAYED off Colum-
bus with 5-hitted in the marathon
as the Saints won 10. Pfund
struck out seven and walked five.
The Saints had 10 men stranded
on the paths. although they nicked
Charley Stanceau for IL hits. Rookie
Duke Snider broke up the game
with a single in the final round
to score Lloyd Dietz, who ran for
Marvin Rackley, who had singled.
III the Associations only other
game last night, seventh place
Toledo quelled ninth-inning rally
to edge Minneapolis, 6-5.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
|Heusser's 1871 Mark
PAGES MonfreaI's
Drive for Flag
By the Assoeiefed Press

Ed Heusser, who began his Or
ganized ball career in 1929, Is not
only starring in Montreal's drive
for the International League PEN
nant, but the big right-hander ap-
pears headed for his greatest season
ever.
The 38-year veteran currently
boasts a 10-game winning streak
and tops the circuits hurlers with
a 1871 record.
Heusser, who was obtained by the
Royals from the parent Brooklyn
Dodgers at the outset of the cam
paign, was relegated to relief roles
until some of the young Royal
mound prospects failed to live up
to their expected form. His eleva-
ton to q starting berth has been
instrumental in the Royals current
7h game margin over the second
place Syracuse Chiefs.
The lanky star, whose previous
best season was in 1871 when he won
40 games and lost for Atlanta OF
the Southern Association, gained his
209th win of his career last night
when he turned back the Chiefs
11-4, in the first game of a sched-
uled double header. The second
game was postponed because OF
rain.
Heusser, who has seen major
league service with st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia in the Ma:
tional League and Philadelphia ir
the American, scattered nine hit:
in posting his 18th win while his
mates cluhbed three Syracuse
pitchers for 13 safeties, including q
home run by Earl Naylor.
During his current winning streak
Heusser has beaten every club ex.
cept Rochester and the Red Wings
are the only team not included ir
his overall victory record. The
Chiefs handed him his lone setback
June l,
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Gibson Was Pro Grid Pioneer
While Plotting Boxing Stars

to see the games" Ned explains,
land that's the way we built up
pro football-by letting the kids
in" Gordon Fisher, Indiana
U. track coach, thinks Sprinter
Charley Peters is an olympic
prospect even though he'll face
older and more experienced
rivals. The Hoosier, youngster did
a s.5 100 and 22o in 2o.7 In the
Big Nine Coast meet. When
Frenchy Bordagaray. Greenville
IS. c. spinners' manager, drew
60-day suspension and o $50
fine for expectorating at q Sally
League umpire, Scoop Latimer
moaned in print: ITO think that
I once called him the 'spittin'
image Of Leo Durocher."
Everything at steak-Al Ennis,
Philadelphia Eagles general man
ager, Is looking for a fourth Greek
football player to round out q
one-Nation backfield with Pete
Pihos, Jim Kekeris and Bill
Mackrides II the Eagles
don't win the National League
title this year, Al can open o
chain Of restaurants.
Dots all, brothers - Upstate
New York fans have tabled
Charley Dykes, son OF the Holly.
wood Stars manager. as a nat
ural" second baseman. He's hit
ting close to 800 for Schenec-
tady in the Canaan League and
is fine fielder j.. Philadelphia's
term for those famous Brooklyn
'Rhubarbs" is a meat cake"
:. Don't ask why Jim
CMaryland) Tatum's comment on
North Carolina football pros
poets: When Carl Snavely lets
his assistant coaches talk about
having 'em five or six deep at
Chapel Hill, you know he's
loaded"
Evening star., 1947-07-22
McP Padden 10 Run {. u,
|ntramuraI Sports

Intramural sports at Catholic
University during the 1947-48 term
will be supervised by James J. Nc
Padden, Director Of Athletics Eddie
LaFond announced today. With
athletic scholarships only memory
at the Brookland school, LaFond is
counting on intramuraE to develop
material for varsity teams
McPadden succeeds Bernard Cody,
whose work as instructor in aero
nautical engineering will permit him
to devote only part of his time to
physical education.
A graduate of Fordlham Univer-
sity, where he played basketball,
McPadden won his masters degree
at Columbia in 1888 and is working
for his doctorate in education at
Catholic U. He taught at Loyola
College, Baltimore, last year, and
previously taught at Power Memorial
and AL Hallows High Schools, New
York.
McPadden also coached &C. Z. S
baseball team last year, chalking
up nine victories in Is games. Five
defeats were by one-run margins
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Kuros Wins Yachting
Derby Seventh Time
BY The Assoeiaisd Prsss

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July
22.-Leland L. (Olie) Karas, veteran
Chicago skipper, today for the sew
enth time few the victory pennant
Of the 330-mile Chicago-to-Macki-
nae sailing race, longest fresh water
yachting derby in the country.
Karas guided his 53-foot sloop
Cara Mia, universal division class B
entry, over the course in the elapsed
time of 46 hours, Al minutes and 46
seconds.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Major Leaders
by the Asseeiassd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

soadrsau arei Cleveland. Mssaio; sss ss~ '0fA '0s0
rich. New iij YorF. U.s. 10'''A w. ~
York. 81: Williams, Boston, 81.
Hits--Di Maggio, New York, 109:
Pesky.. Boston. 10Y.
,,,{ RS1SlssMSoudIsau. ,.., Cleveland, and
rich. New York, and Vernon. washing
Home runs-Willams, Boston, 49,;
~ S|,sclsa |,;ss St Louis. ss;
strikeouts-Feller. Cleveland, 1873:
Newhouser. Detroit. 11s;
eFitching-Hardsr. Cieveland.. o-l'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-WaIker. Philadelphia, .344;
Gustine, Pittsburgh. .319.
som Russ@M,Is' ssoohiyS'' y Hsw York. 70; Robin
-. Rsns W,,. sssssd M.a iWn1Ms5shai w. New York
oustine. Pittsbursh. 107.
saumhoitz. Cincinnati: Jorsenssn,
Triples-Walker, Philadelphia, s;
Musial, st. Louis, T.
Home, runs---Mize, New York, p;
Marshall. New York. 25.
Stolen s., bsssssmRoSinson, Brooklyn
11s: Rrsnea, Br9okIyn' iSTxts; ~. oin''hh''i'
Pitching - Blackwell, Cincinnati,
17-2. .S9b; SPAIN, Boston, 13-4, .765.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Asseeiatsd Prsss Sperss Writer


NEW YORK, July 22.-Billy
Gibson, the old-time fight man
ager who died yesterday. not
only taught Benny Leonard to
box without getting hit and
piloted Gene Tunney to the
heavyweight title and the mill
lion-dollar gates. but he was
largely responsible for bringing
professional football into New
York. The records show
that Gibson was one Of the orig
inal holders Of the New York
Giants franchise and 1t never
was made quite clear how Billy
was left on the outside. {.
Tunney always has maintained
that Billy got rather raw deal
on the football business.
You Sud It - When Light
Heavyweight Ezzard Charles
turned pro seven years ago after
winning AZ amateur fights, his
sponsors secured George w.
Rhein, an accountant for a big
Cincinnati soap company, as
Ezzard's pro manager. It's
no wonder Ezzard has such a
clean slate.
One Minute Sport Page-Al-
fred Mouledous, brother of Dick,
the youthful Tulane tennis star,
was a pretty fair racketer him.
self in high school. But Alfred
preferred piano playing and Is
an advanced student at the
Eastman School OF Music in Ro-
chester, N. Y. :. Ned Irish is
planning to experiment with
Saturday afternoon pro basket
ball games In Madison Square
Garden this winter. THAT way
several thousand kids will be able
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Pro Sweepstakes:
Verdict on Halifax Yacht
Race Winners Is Delayed
by the Associated Press

HALIFAX, July "a pea-soup
fog and a lightship that had to leave
her station for supplies complicated
the Marblehead-Halifax yacht race
today as officials waited to name the
winner of the international deep
water classic.
The ketch Ticonderoga, owned by
A. P. Carlisle of East Islip, N. Y.
fEished the 366-nile race at the
Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron's
breakwater about 6:35 pm. yester-
day and became the favorite among
the % participating craft. But
whether it would be declared winner
depended on the performance OF
others with greater time allowances
Evening star., 1947-07-22
New Thoroughbred Club
Names Official Slate

The Virginia Thoroughbred Club
recently organized as an afnliate
Of the Virginia Horsemen's Asso-
citation, has elected the following
officers: president, Walter P. Chrys-
Ter. jr., Warrenton: vice president
Abram S. Hewitt, White Post; Sec
retary-treasurer, A. A. Baldwin,
White Post; directors, Melville
Church, Rixeyville; Howell Jack
son, Middleburg. and Daniel Van
Clief, Esmont.
Breeders, owners, trainers and
others directly interested in the
thoroughbred horse are eligible for
membership.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Chute Jumps Features
Of St. Mury's Air Show

Keaney Kopp, former amateur box
er at St. Mary's Boys Club in
Alexandria, and Jimmy Greenwood,
another st. Mary's alumnus, will
parachute from a stunt-hying plane
in one Of the features of the St.
Mary's Club aerial circus and ground
show Sunday at Hybla Valley Air
port.
Proceeds from the show will be
used to buy athletic equipment
and to build a bigger clubhouse.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Willard and Raleigh Hotels, Tur-
ner's Arena and Ritz and Kilt
music stores.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

We're back home again and
happy, but the memories OF a most
successful vacation in New York's
Saranac Lake region will In. all
probability remain with us for a
long tmie. Not the least of these
is of our long g-deferred trip down
the Saranac River to Miller Pond
after Great Northern pike, which
we found only too willing to greet
us and our lures. On the way back
to camp, we stopped of and had a
visit with Ed Lamy. former Olympic
speed skating champion, now tend
ing the lock in the river during the
summer months and guiding during
the season the river Is closed. Ed
Is a wonderful outdoorsman-a mar
velous shot with rife or shotgun,
wise in the ways of the woods and
waters. Time spent chatting with
him never is wasted.
The following morning, we struck
camp, boated down the lake to
Crescent Bay, packed our duffle in
the car and started our two-day
leisurely trip back home. 1t was
raining again as we took our last
look at the waters which had afford
ed us 50 much sport and pleasure.
Judging by the appearance of the
streams we crossed through Mary
land last week end, bass fishing in
the Potomac is out for the time
being. Barring more rain, it will be
a week before the waters clear. A
report from Williamsport, Md. this
morning says the Potomac is muddy
far upriver. However, the shenan-
doah has been clear in spots and
this coming week end offers oppor-
tunity for a combined bass and trout
fishing trip before the end Of Vir-
ginia's trout season on July 81.
A checkup this morning indicates
that Chesapeake Bay fishing is
about normal for this season. Ex-
cept for hardheads, perch, spot, a
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Redskins Add Noble;
Koniszewski Leuvinq

The Redskin football team
dropped one player and added one
yesterday. Added to the roster was
210-pound Leo Noble, guard on the
Penn State eleven last season.
Placed on the retired list at his
own request was Tackle John Kon-
iszewski, one-t time George Washing
ton standout. He's quitting the
pro game in favor Of Job as as
sistant grid coach at Scranton Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

IRONICA-Word War supposedly fought to end wars,
but here see group OF men who generation after are
hospazed second great conflict They Walter Reed
patients Badensburg Peace Cross the
snapped the G1s about to shove on TOR
Chesapeake fishing excursion arranged by the
Bowlers Victory Legion and financed by the Metropolitan
Washington bowling operators In the second row third from
left is Ave Ebersoe Of the BVL and fourth from
the left John Henry Hser bowling operator who key
ho,re in the erection of the cross Star Star Photo
Evening star., 1947-07-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 8; Charleston, Z.
Savannah, 7; Columbia, 4.
Greenville, 8; Macon, 2.
Columbus, 81; Augusta, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 6: Omaha, f.
Des Moines. l; Sioux City, o.
Pueblo, 9, Denver, 5.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
DiffenbaughFou
Within One Shot Of
Sweeping Tourney
BY MerreII WhittIssey

For the second time this season q
foursome led by George Diffen-
baugh came within one stroke Of
pulling one OF those clean sweeps in
a Middle Atlantic PGA three -in-one
tournament. That 10, winning the
pro sweeps, amateur handicap and
finishing 1928 with three partners
in the pro-am division.
Several weeks ago at the Catoctin
Club in Frederick Difienb&ugh
brought all his partners different
ones) home in the pro-arn, his am
ateurs won the handicap division
and Little George missed by only one
stroke in the pro sweepstakes.
That was the setup yesterday ut
Pro AL Jamisons new course ut
Quantico. Kenwood Amateur Don
Miller and Dif1enbaugh won the
pro-am with q best ball 90 and
Miller was low amateur with l.
under par II. Dif1enbaugh and
Mary Fitzgerald finished second with
a best ball 65 and Difienbaugh and
Maj. J. N. Mclaughlin Of Quantico
tied for third with q 66. Dtffen-
baugh posted a II in the pro sweeps.
Miller Chops OF Is Strokes.
Miller, who teamed with Charles
Price to reach the final Of the Mary
land four-bail championship, was
the surprise yesterday. Last week
Don required "a strokes over the
same course In q team match; yes.
terday he beat that by Is strokes,
aided by three consecutive brides
on the back nine from puts Of 20
feet or more.
The pro sweepstakes winner was
Harold Zone Round3 Oatman, the
roly-poly pro from the Ofiicers' Club
golf course in Norfolk, with q two
under par 10. Oatman, a pro in
Southeast Missouri for eight years
before he entered the Navy and sub
sequently wound up as pro in Nor
folk, has been playing some excellent
golf in 1s-hole tournaments but
never lasts III SO holes.
Oatman explained yesterday that
his ailing feet behave for 18 holes
but always give him trouble for So.
If it's an important tournament I
60 In training for four or five days
before 36-hole match, and walk on
special pads" he said, but other
wise just can't play good golf for
more than 10 holes"
Jamison Shoots a II.
Jamison tied Diffenbaugh with II
in the pro sweeps, while low gross
among the amateurs went to Man
or's Tommy Doerer, jr., with rs
as Miller took net with 7l-6-65.
Mike Duffy of Belle Haven had rs
for second gross and Sergt M. C.
Hamilton of Quantico second net
with 81-15-66. Teams with best
ball 66s that tied Diffenbaugh and
Mclaughlin included AL Houghton
and Fred Chaimson of Prince
Georges; Rick McHale of Chevy
Chase and 1t. Denny Stith of Guam
tico, Oatman and j. 3. Hawkins of
Norfolk and Jamison and 1t. Col. j.
L. Smith.
DIVOT DATA-Cliff Spencer was
three under par for eight holes,
then hit four consecutive bogeys and
finished with "a. :. Walter Bog
ley of Prince Georges, like Byron
Nelson, announced his retirement
from tournament golf :. The pros
liked the layout of the new nine at
Quantico, but, like any new course,
it needs a year or two of maturity
>. Charles Herring, the young as
sistant pro at Baltimore's Hillendale
Club who shot 102 in the National
Open qualifying six weeks ago,
posted a 70 yesterday. Ralph
Beach of Baltimore's Suburban Club
will be host in a Maryland State
pro-am next Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Verdi Opera, aida"
On "ChicagO Theater"

Giuseppe Verdis grand opera,
Aida" will be given its first Chi
cago Theater OF The Air" presen-
tation when that Mutual network
feature program is aired Saturday,
Oct Is 90 to II p. M, EST. The
Aida" adaptation by the Chicago
Theater" will star soprano Gertrude
Ribla, former member of the New
York City Opera Company, in the
title role, and will mark her debut
on the program.
Richard Tucker, the Metropoli-
ton Opera tenor, will sing the role
of Rhadames, the Egyptian military
leader who falls in love with the
slave girl, Aida. The girls ia
Their, Amonasro, King of Ethiopia,
will be portrayed by baritone
Bruce Foote, while contralto Ruth
Slater will be heard as the Egyp-
tan Princess Amneris and baritone
George Tozzi as the King of Egypt.
Henry Weber will conduct the
Chicago Theater" orchestra and
chorus and has specially scored the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
WEEK
SUNDAY

Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:0O-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
10:0O-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:O0-St. Mary's Catholic Church
Afternoons
1900 Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Cecil Brown
1:3O-Ramparts Of Time
1:45-Mennonite Choir
Stephen Graham, Family DR..
2:3O-News by Bill Cunningham
3:00-Melody Theatre
3:3OGJuvenile Jury
dollhouse of Mystery
4:3O-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Sunday's Headline News
8:30-Jimmie Fidler
8:45-Twin Views Of The News
9:30-The Jim Bachus Show
10:00-Gabriel Heater Show
Edmund Hockridge Show
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:55-Mutual Reports The News