davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

in the coopera-
tive attitude Of
city officials who
are very con-
scious of the vet
e + a n S housing
p r o b l e m, and
partly to indiuid-
ual builders who
have been will
ing to m a < e
price sacrifices.
work long hours
and do whatever
was necessary 70
overcome short
ages of mate
rialS.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
NEWS REVIEW
Tornadoes WreakHavoc;
Blast Kills Eight Miners
Just Like the Movies

Inst like in The moVies, Film
Actor ErvoL Flynn tVAs THE hero OF
reaL-Iite rescue of Tom DAndrsa,
another actor, wbO was tbroWn
from bis horse. The actors Were
galIobins in the Battle of Getty,-
burg sitb The Union payroll Wben
D'AndreG's horse stumbled in
gopher b0le and tbrev bim. Flynn
grabbed him from Hnder the flying
b0oDes. To provide typical npotfe
ending. neither Was injured.
Scyssn husbands and tViOes must
sleep in ttVin beds one foot apart
in films sbOWn for the British pub
Ec, British cens0rs ruled. That, they
explain, "disc0Nrages cnddling." Be-
Cause cens0rs spotted scene IN
my AvfHl wife" in sObieb
FrSncbOt Tone end Lucille Bali
snoozs in tsUin beds pushed togetb-
er, tbs scene must be re-sbot. Cost.
$4,000.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

a compromise be-
fore the C ru C i a ]
committee m e e t.
ing.
The Arabs denied
that their proposal
called for inmedi-
a t e independence
for Palestine. They
insisted they mere
ly wanted a full
discussion Of the
NIN
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

freight. derailing its engine and
tender.
The collision occurred at Boyer
Ridge, near Huntingdon, not far
from sites of the previous Red
Arrow and Sunshine Special train
wrecks, both Of which also were in
the pre-dawn hours.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

DIR. Aranha problem and recog-
milton by the assembly of the prin-
ciple of ultimate independence.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
FARMS AND RANCHES

GOOD S2O-ACRE STOCK RANCH
Improved; abundance. grass, water, hay.
some bottom. Will run $50 head of cattle
year around. $40 acre.
HARRY L. WINKLER. Wan, Okla. Rt. 3.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS

Let our expert service department keep
your Maytag Washer running smoothly.
Genuine Maytag Parts used. Multi-Mot
Oil always In stock at your local Author
tributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
REAL EsTATE-BUs. PROP.
TWO COTTAGE COURTS

Near Fort Collins. Both priced to sell. One
has Is units, some modern, other has 20
units all modern. Either will show nice re-
turn on invest. PAUL w. SMITH, Realtor,
Fort Collins, Colo. p. o. Box ". Phi. 270.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

FARM MACHINERY g. EQUIP.
IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker wants
sale. carload lots. low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. BOnners Ferry. Idaho.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
BUILDING MATERIALS

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
240 blocks hour, others hand or power as to
any size. motors and gas engines. MADI-
SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS
New improved progressive EVerbearing
No. /. Large plants, that will grow and
bear all this summer and fall. Large
sweet berries. require less sugar. 100
plants SIS. Raspberry plants-Newburgh or
Taylor. IL plants 81. Prepaid.
L. H. McNEAL Hamilton. Montana.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Earn $50 day with a portable popcorn ma
chinei Complete mach $135. Write for par
tic. Also popcorn, seasoning, bags, boxes.
BIevins Popcorn Co., Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
|27 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;
 B ARE CARRIED OUT

Pan American Airways brought in eight passengers from Seattle yesterday, and carried 16 persons to Seattle, two to Ketchikan, one to Whitehorse, and two to Fair banks.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Mamie Jensen and infant, Tom Jensen, Reinhold Brust, Ida Brust, A. J. Babcock, Severt Ronquist, John Dewitt, Perry Stockton. Juneau to Ketchikan: Leon Shaen. Brad Hall, Juneau to Whitehorse: Bert Parker.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Margaret McMath, H. C. Hungate
 Juneau to Seattle. Elsie Lindley Maxine Davlin c. H. Mcdonald George Chrisman, A. J. Chilbeck, James Kennedy, Verva Kennedy. Russell Hart, Andrew Peterson
 Bill Began, Lloyd zimim, Perry McPheeters, G. w. Driscoll, Ann
 Nordwall, Gloria Peterson, E. Pat terson,
 On Saturday 12 persons arrived
 from Seattle by Pan American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
FOOTBALL | SCORES

Final scores of leading football games played over the weekend are as follows:
 Oregon 6; Washington O. California 21; Washington s. 6. UCLA 39 Stanford 6. Southern Cal 48; Oregon S. 6. Idaho 20, Portland IA. Macy 39; Co.,: ell 19.
 Virginia Tech 0; Army tc. Wisconsin g; Yale 0.
 Notre Dame 31 Nebraska 0. Connecticut T. Maine l3. Western Maryland 4l; Washing ton College 0.
 Iowa State 0; Michigan State 20. Miss. State 34; Duquesne g. Georgetown 12; Tulsa O. Baylor 32; Texas Teachers 6. Colorado 9; Brigham Young '. Wyoming 33: Utah State l9 Colorado A & M 29. Colo Coll. '. Utah 13; Denver '.
 Montana State IS; Montana University 12
 Iowa IS; Ohio Etate 13 Tie. Purdue 62; Boston U T Columbia IA; Pennsylvania 34 Brown 10; Dartmouth 13 Maryland T; Duke g. Colgate '; Princeton 20. Wake Forest 39; George Wash ington '.
 Amherst 13; Colby T. Holy Cross o; Harvard '. Auburn '; Georgia Tech 27. North Carolina IA; William and Mary '.
 Penn State 40; Syracuse O. Rice 0; Southern Methodist IA. West Virginia 40; NYU 0. Rutgers 36; Fordham 6. Bucknell '; Layfette 27. Tennessee 0; Alabama 10. VMI 20; Richmond T.
 Virginia 32; Washington-Le '. University of San Francisco 34; Marquette l3.
 Minnesota l3; Illinois 40. Pittsburgh 6; Indiana 4l. Michigan 49; Northwestern 21. Texas 21; Arkansas 6.
 Texas A & M O. Texas Christ ian 26.
 Bowdoin F; Williams O.
 University of Mississippi 27; Tu- lane IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Pro Grid B allies
 Starting

NEW FORK, Oct. 2O.-tR-There isn't an unbeaten tenn in the major professional football leagues today and the pennant races in both the National and All-Ameri- ca conference are taking shape as the-wire affairs. The Chicago Cardinals became the last eleven in either circuit to taste defeat by lowing, PIT to the Rams before a National League record crowd of 69,63l fans in Los Angeles yesterday.
 Tn addition to suffering their initial setback, the defeat drop ped the Cards into a three-way tie for the Rams and Green Bay Packers for the lead in the Nation al's western division pennant chase. The Packers turned back the Washington Redskins, PHO, in Green Bay.
 Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steel CTS vaulted to the fore in the Nationals eastern half chase by half game as a result of their 35-24 decision over the Philadel- phia Eagles. The Eagles and the Redskins are now deadlocked for ] second place.
 1 In the junior circuit the de- lending champions. the Cleveland i Browns, snapped their tie with the ! idle San Francisco 49ers for the western half lead with 31-28 win over the hapless Chicago Rockets
 The New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills, who along with Brooklyn and San Francisco, were net scheduled, are tied for the eastern lead. In the only other game in the AAC yesterday the Los Angeles Dons came from be- hind and walloped the Baltimore Colts 33-10
 SUNDAY RESULTS
 (All-American Conference)
 Cleveland 31; Chicago 28. Los Angeles 38; Baltifore 10.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Green Bay 27; Washington 10 Chicago Bears 33; Detroit "A.
 Boston IA; New York 0.
 Pittsburgh 35; Philadelphia "A. l Los Angeles 27; Chicago Card inals '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

seven from the north and nine passengers flew to Seattle
 Passengers from Seattle were
 Brad Hall, William Hughes, As trid Hughes, Jack Hughes, Lloyd Hughes.
 Daniel Anderson, Belton Scherer G w. Driscol, Perry McPheeters and infant Steven, Michael Hern- yak Rosalie Hernyak, Leon Shean
 From the north. Hazel Greseth Jessie Stevens, stephen Mathews Wm. Brunskill Pat Dougherty John Grant, James Hitchey Juneau to Seattle H L. Faulk- ner. Helen Fleek and infant Ter rance, Robert Fleek, Frank Will Hams, Joyce Hope Earl Doebke Melvin Spindle, Stanley Lee, Swer Lund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
k i; VI S
 & q =NskSls- -SA 9a2

take on Southern Methodist, a team that just won over Rice, 14-0. The game has no bearing on the conference race.
 Stanford Slipping
 Washington upset 60 by Ore gon last week, entertains Stanford, crushed 39-6 by UCLA. Stanford in the throes ol a dismal season, has lost four straight.
 Washington State and Montana meet in another conference en- counter at Pullman. oregon State plays University of Portland in a ncn-league game. University of Oregon also goes outside the con- ference to entertain the fast SCOT ing University of San Francisco Dons, returning to the coast after beating Marquette 34-13.
 Among the Pacific coast inde- rendents. a covey of fleet backs and a stout line enabled the Univer- sity ol Nevada to gain revenge for a series of defeats by St Mary's ever the years in a 39-14 crusher inflicted on the Gaels yesterday The Wolfpack meets Tulsa at Reno Saturday while St. Mary's plays Loycla of Los Angeles Friday night
 Santa Clara, 21-20 winner over College Of Pacific after trailing by 20 points at the half, has an open date this weekend. Little COP plays California Poly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
BAND E 70 PRACTICE ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold another practice Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the grade school auditorium and large attendance is anticipated At the practice last Thursday night, l8 musicians ans wered the taton and a snappy re- hearsal was held A large at tendance is expected Thursday night as several of the oldtimers are rejoinine the organization.
 Director Alfred Ventur has a new lineup of marches on the stands and also several selections. He has ordered novelty numbers and these are expected to arrive soon and will be immediately plac- ed in rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Kansas State ', Missouri AT. Nevada 39 St. Mary's (CaD IA Villanova IA; Detroit l2. Canisius IT: St Bonaventure IA Ripon 27; Beloit T
 Centre 6; Southwestern Mem phis 6 Tie.
 Florida T; North Carolina s. G. Carson Newman l3; Georgetown tKy) 6,
 Arizona IA; Texas Mines 13. Santa Clara 21; College of the Pacific 20.
 Southern Idaho Education 25; Kicks 0,
 Colorado Etate IA; Colorado Minss G.
 Hawaiian All Stars S2; Fresno State '.
 Linfield T; Pacific Univ. 6. Montana State Normal l6 AL berta 6.
 San Franciso State 19; Califor- mia Poly Is,
 Humboldt CCanD IA; Chico (Calit) 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
BIG GAMES SCHEDULED
 AT WEEKEND
Series on Coast that May Lead fo Championship
 Starts Saturday
Bv RUSS NFWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20.--;a!- Two of the unbeaten heavyweights of far west football square off this weekend in the first game of an elimination series expected to lead to the championship.
 It will be Southern California's s .Trcjans against California's Bears land the outcome of this contest at Berkeley has vital bearing on the coast conference title as well as the trip later to the Rose Bowl. The winner must still meet the defend- ing champions, the University Of California at Los Angeles Bruins.
 California draws UCLA week later. Southern California and UCLA pair off Nov. p. These are the three fighting it cut for the right to meet the big nine repre- sentative, New Years Day.
 Lynn Waldorf's California Bears, although they appeared sluggish in winning 21-6 from Washington State last week, come up for their most important game with a record unmarred by defeat or tie. The Trojans tied Rice TT in the second game Of the season but steam-rol- lered oregon State, 48-6, last Sat uday after drubbing Ohio State 320 the week before.
 Why So. Calf. Wins
 Southern California, incidentally opened it's schedule by winning from Washington State 21-0 and WSC. Coach Phil Sorboe offers this comparison:
 "Califcrnia has a stronger line and more reserves than Southern California. The Southern California backfield men are faster. Either team can win
 While these two title contenders are battling it out, the defending champ, UCLA, remains at home tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
NEW BALL PLAYER,
 BOWLER ARRIVES;
 BOY E0p HAGERUpS

Well, a new baseball player and bowler has arrived in town.
 A son, weighing ' pounds and 13 ounces, was horn yesterday to MT and Mrs. Erv Hagerup
 Fry is one of Juneau's most ardent baseball players during the season. then when it comes fall and winter, turns bis sporting at- tention to bowling, king pinnel at the Elks Club.
 Mrs Hagerup is just as ardent bowling fan as her husband and will soon be back on the alleys taking sonny along to give him an early insight into the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Hockey Games

Hockey has started and here arr the results of Sunday games:
 National League Detroit 2; Toronto 0. Boston 8 New York | (Only games scheduledD.
 American League Philadelphia 4; New Haven ?. Buffalo A. St, Louis ?. Providence 5. Cleveland 4 Indianapolis 5; Washington l. tOnly games scheduledl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
ATTENTION ODE FELLOWS
 AND REBEKAHS

There will be a regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Tuesday Oct. 21 at pm. Following the meeting at pm will be showing of Pan American Airways picture Wings Over Alaska" to which all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend
 H. V. GALLON, Secy
 adv. 712-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
EMBLEM rEAm TO MEET

The Emblem Club Drill Team will meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Elks Hall. There will be a leader and all members are asked to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
SEATTLE VISITORS

The following guests from Se- attle are registered at the Baranof; Richard Codd, Don Belshaw, Jack Lee Bartlett and Howard L. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Christian Filipinos of Malay ex- traction constitute over 95 percent of the total population in the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs

There will be no meeting Mon-
 day night. Joint installation Tues
 day night. adv. 7ll-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
RUMNAGE SALE

Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors, Oct 22, 10:30 am.
 adv 712-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
----------& ------------ ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7'30 with Labor in the E. A. Degree
 J. w. LEVERS. Secy.
 adv. 7ll-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

At least to hours are re- quired for penicillin to achieve its greatest effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Americans own an average of two radio sets per family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Sell it with an Empire wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

 Standings
 On Co asi

LOS ANGELES, oct. l9-tR- Pacific Coast conference standings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
COLLEGE HEAD
TALKS IN CITY
Uses The South In Transi-
ton As
Theme

Speaking on "The South in
Transition" DR.. Harold L. Trigg,
president of St. Augustine's col
lege, Raleigh, addressed the Com
munity council at it's quarterly
meeting held at the Community
center.
The speaker was introduced by
H. A. Marks, president of the
Community Chest. Rabbi Samuel
I. Friedman, president of the
Community council, presided.
Doctor Trigg stated that much
progress has been made in the
southern states in recent years in
the field of race relations. The
new approach to race problems,
he said, has shifted emphasis
from race to resources.
Here, in the south, said Doc
tor Trigg, 1--WE have untapped
natural resources which, if pro-
perly developed, can bring the
good things IF life to people in
all races and economic circum-
stances. Here, too, in the field Of
han relationships, we can,
through education, overcome the
barriers of prejudice which pre-
vent the democratic process from
functioning daily
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
SCOUT PRESIDENT
BEACH, Calf,

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov Z.
-P-Girl Scouts, in their 18th
annual convection, today reflect
ed Mrs. c. Vaughan Ferguson of
Schenectady, N. Y, as president
for a two year term. Mrs.
Charles Kendrick, San Francisco,
was named second vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Miss Diana
Dyer, Winston-Salem N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
GEN. RYAN HEADS
FORT BRAGG CORPS
Named Chief OF Staff Of Y
Succeeding Gen.
Canine

FORT BRAGG, November g.
Brigadier General Cornelius E.
Ryan was announced recently
as the new chief of staff of v
Corps at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
General Ryan replaces Briga-
der General Ralph j. Canine,
who left Fort Bragg last week
for duty in the European
Theater of Operations.
Born in Boston, Massachusetts,
the new chief of staff received
his BS degree at the University
Of Connecticut. He was comis-
stoned second lieutenant in the
infantry in the Officers Reserve
Corps on Is August 1917, an d
was accepted in the Regular
Army in October of the same
year. General Ryan spent his
first year of service with the
304th Infantry, 18th Division at
|Camp Devens, Massachusetts,
and later with the 49th Infantry
at Camp Merritt, New Jersey.
During the first World War in
July of 1918 he went to France
and served for a year with the
49th Infantry of the 83rd Divis-
ion.
In 1913, General Ryan was as
signed to duty in the European
Theater Of Operations, where he
became Chief of Civil Affairs
section. He later served as AS
sistant chief Of staff, G-5, of the
First United States Army group
and the 18th Army group. In
August 1915, he became assist
ant chief of staff of head
quarters 18th Army, until his as
signment in 1916 as President Of
the Regular Army Board Of Re-
view, Western Base section,
Paris, France.
Among the many awards held
by General Ryan are the Dis
tinguished Service d a l.,
Legion of Merit, Bronze Star
medal and the Army Common
dalton ribbon with three clust-
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
TIRE PRICES
co UP MONDAY
General Announces Seven
And One-Half Boost,
Others May Follow

AKRON, O., Nov. s. Up; -
General Tire and Rubber COM
pany today announced retail and
wholesale prices on auto and
truck tires will go up 7 IL per-
cent, effective Monday, with
tractor and industrial pneumatic
tires moving up five per cent.
At the same time, authoritative
trade sources confidently predict
ed that all other rubber concerns
would follow suit-with increases
running as high as 10 per cent.
The move, in effect, will re-
store the 10 percent slash instl-
tuted last spring. At that time:
General tires cuts were slightly
less than those put in effect by
the other tire manufacturers.
The price of tubes and airplanc
wheel tires will be unchanged,
announced Vice President L. A.
Mcqueen.
Mcqueen gave this example OF
the price increase: his firms 600
X Is tire for automobiles was
priced at $500. The new retail
price will be $17.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
SNAKE HANDLING
MOVES TO WIS
Attorney Generals Office
Advises Forsyth Officials
OF Remedy

RALEIGH, Nov. 7-P-The
state attorney generals office
today advised Forsyth county
Attorney Nat S. Crews of what
it believed a lawful method pre-
venting activities of snake-cult
handling.
Crews today asked assistance
of the attorney generals office
with the advent of a group OF
snake handlers who now are
operating within a short distance
of Winston-Salem corporate
limits.
Assistant Attorney General T.
Wade Burton advised Crews
that a law giving county boards
of health responsibility of health
interests may provide a solution.
This law permits boards OF
health to make rules governing
health interests of the counties.
Violations of such rules carries
a penalty Of $50 fine or 30-day
imprisonment.
II am not sure this will cover
the problem" Burton admitted.
"But it seems to me that snake
handling is not a very healthy
thing"
Durham city officials recently
passed an ordinance against
matchmaking services after a
cult began practicing the handl-
ing of snakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
BUILDING CRASH
INJURIES PAIR
Upper Floor OF Structure
Collapses, Falls To
Ground

PARIS, KY, Nov. 8.-lP-One
oerson was missing and feared
dead and two others were in
injured here today when an up
ner floor Of a three-story build
ine collapsed and fell through to
the ground floor.
Fellow workmen said Adrian
Conyer of Lexington, who had
been assisting in storing several
cases of empty beverage bottles
in the building, fell through two
floors and could not be found.
Two other workmen, whose
Identity was not learned imme-
djately were taken to a hosip al
for treatment.
Police and firemen set up res
cue squads trying to reach the
missing workman in the debris
on the ground floor of the build
ing,
George Brown, a Negro work
man for the beverage company,
said Conyer was on the third
floor when it collapsed and that
he fell through with a large num-
Der of cases of bottles.
Brown and three other work.
ers ran to safety on a portion of
the floor which did not collapse
and were rescued by firemen.
The cause of the collapse was
not determined Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Dean Schaub Will Address
Farm Meeting Here Friday

A conference of farm and
home demonstration agents,
other agricultural and business
leaders and editors from Is
Eastern North Carolina counties
will be held here Friday Nov.
IA, to review the progress OF
the areas better farming and
living program and draft plans
for 1948, Neil Bolton, agricul-
tural agent Of the Tide Water
Power company, said yester-
day.
Principal speaker on the pro-
gram, which will begin at 1890
am, will be Dean 1. o. Schaub,
director of the N. c. State Col
lege Extension service.
He is expected to emphasize
the acute need for greater crop
diversification and how the far
mer can better allocate his time
and efforts in carrying out a
well diversified program.
Also scheduled to attend and
speak briefly are C. M. Brick
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

house, of Raleigh, Southeastern
district farm agent; c. B.
Ratchford, of Raleigh, farm
management specialist of the
Extension service, and Miss
Lorna Langley, home manage
ment specialist.
With the county agents and
county council chairman expect
ed to report on what has been
done in developing better farm
methods and homes in their sec
tons during the current year,
considerable discussion will also
be given to plans for 1913. This,
too, is scheduled to stress the
theme of Investigation, espe-
cially in primary tobacco pro-
ducing areas.
The program to encourage
development of all phases of
agriculture was begun early
this year. With the active inter-
est and close cooperation Of the
farm and home agents and the
county councils, composed of To-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

cal business, civic and agricul-
tural leaders,, considerable ad-
vancement has been made.
Through an arrangement of re-
gional and county awards, all
farmers are being encouraged
to utilize their facilities and
time to the best advantage
through adoption of the most
modern farm and home man.
agement possible.
The thirteen counties partici-
pating are New Hanover.
Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen,
Fender, Duplin, Osnlow, Lenoir,
Green Jones Craven Carteret
and Pamlico. All will be repre-
sented at the conference, which
will be held at Trails End res
taurant. Total attendance is ex-
pected to number between &c
and 70 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
RADIO
WMFD
WMFD
400 On Your Dial
TODAY

TO-DAY
.:30-Church of Jesus Christ
o:L0-Church of God
a:30-Pentecostal Church
s:0O-Free Will Baptist Church
S:30-Music for Moderns
4U;OO-Voice OF Prophecy
10 :5O-The Southernaires
IL :O0-Fifth Avenue Methodist -
II .0O-NeWs Summary
~ :15-The Three Suns
l2:5O--Smilins Thru
l2:45-Noon Daily Musical
1:00-Sam Pettengilt
1:15-Raymond Swing
1:30-Coice OF Wilmington
1:55--Facts or Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
o:00-Lassie
3:15-Ihe Johnny Thompson Show
5:30-1his Week Around the World
4:00-Are These our Children?
4:o0-Easy Listening
o:00-AdvenrureS OF Bill Lance
o:30-Coutnerspy
o:OO-DreW Pearson-NeWs
o:15-Monday Morning Headlines
u:oO-Greatest Story Ever Told
,:0O-Child's World
.:3U-Music Hall Of Fame
1:45-Music for Sunday
1904 Dream Set to Music
y:G0-Walter Winchen - News
s:15-Louella Parsons
9:3O-Iheater Guild Of the Air
l0:30-Muslc for Sunday
10:45-Berly by Candlellght
II :00-News OF Tomorrow
IL :15-Vera Massey Sings
11:30-Hotel Essex Orchestra