davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

rei1e Santen; aber iie iparen gei3ig.
Sd tpollte lieber Sungers fterben, aIs
Die Silfe oiefer @ei5balie erbetteln.
SD badte mad, ob id nidts per-
faufen fonnte; aber if) beiaB gar fei-
ne S6mndIaden. aIle 2oltbnrfeiten
meiner Iutter bate iid 8ollD a1ge.
eignet. 8os ein5ige, mas id beiaB,
NOR cine alte llbr, Elm grbTtiid mel.
ner 8roBntutter, cine ieltInme, off
mooiide llbr nit elmer golbenen Sap
lel, auf Der iid allerlei 5iguren in
@olo befanben. Sd) trug lie irnner,
neil id feline anoere batte, obIhon iie
Itets ibre eigene 3eit, ODER nreiit gar
fetne 3eit angnb. gs fam mir Der
Geoanfe, bieie alte l1br 5lt perfaufen.
slber mer tpiiroe iie faufen, 90 iie nls
llbr Dertlos tDor, ilnb tpen iab id],
Dem ih lie bate anbieten fonnen2
Sd per5agte mebr unb mebr. @ie
i6nea tpiiroe 3ienstag 90 iein uno
nit ibm Der Iesger! Innn tpiirbe er
meinen armen alten 8ater belaltigen
nnb qlialen ltno i'm nod lhtperntiiti-
ger MAIDEN, obIdon oies Dcbl faum
moglid mar.
Wtein Gater unO id tparen iebt
lfon mieoer quite 6reunoe; l1nger als
eine StisnOe fpnnte 5tpilden l,ns fein
3erniirfnis ndbren. @ir batten I'M
fern getpobnlid)en 8ong burh Stalle,
Siibnerbof 8arten unb sseloer ge-
madt @ir fonben, baB Der rote Sabn
lebr mager mar, mo i6 lpollte ibn in
belonoere Bflege nebmen. @ir batten
IN 8eoanfen fiinf ooer Iehs illnge
Shtpeine 81 immenien Greilen Der
fauft. Gie Ihpor5en Siibner iollten
ans Dteiier geliefert peroen, l,no Dem
alten SengIte batten mir iein Sutter
9ebraft. Sest NOR metn Sater 5u lei
men giidern 5uriidgefebrt, bon oenen
er lif Den gon5en Gag nid5t nebr
trennte.
@ir open I'M Elm llbr uno tranfen
I'm nd)t ltbr See. Der Rannittag
marc mir fltrhtbar lang. gs mar elm
id)piiler Gag. Sd ging IN Sen @arten
- er iDollte mir beltte nif)t gefaaen;
oarin arbeiten mofte if ntft: ib NOR
81 truge ba5u unb pollte gelpille Grim
nerltngen Die oaourd gelpeeft iporoen
Daren, nt6t ma6rufen.
Gin niebriger 3oun trennte uniern
8arten bon einem &ornfeloe. Sd flet-
terte iiber oielen 3a,1n lrnb ging our6
oas 6elo in Elm oaranItoBenoes San-
nenlualbd)en. giniame Spasierg1nge
llebte tt getpobnlid ntdt. Sd fiirf)=
tete mid Dor 8ettlern, loien 8feroen
nlp. slber bier 5uiI6en ben boben
5idten bate id ntdlts 81 befiir6ten.
Gs Dar oa fiibl ltno idattig; Die abge-
fallenen Sannennaoeln biloeten einen
meifen Seppid fir meine 6iiBe. SEM
leits bes @GloGens NOR cine 8ieie
bon bliibenber 8dnleblumen, nnb ien-
ieitS Der 8iele elm geidndsiger Bad.
sln oemiel6en ieste i6 mid ins @ras
unb badte on Sen Metger. Gin flei=
ner Steg fiibrte iiber oen murmelnoen
Bad, 11no ienieits, grao mir gegen-
iiber, Itano cine Miible uno Elm altes
8auernbaus. Die 0tiible flapperte,
ltno oas 8aiier pfGtlderte uno ipris-
te iiber ous groBe Rao. Sd fam inn
mer uno INNER 1pieber elm ioldes
0tiiblenrao 6eoba6ten, ipie es iid5 I'M :
abl1iiig brebt nit einem @erduId,
Delfes luut 11no sod, 10 ieltium frieo=
lid flingt. Weine glide folgten ibm
alld iett.
(CnrtIpt,,rn foInN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

- ~&er Diro oeinen 8lanS be-
idreiben fDnnen, Maria2 @er miro
nit @orten ausoriiden fonnen, elm
pie eroBes @tnoer on bit? 8er
miro bOffen fonnen, ii9 Don beiner
8roBe oud nur cine Soritelung al
mahen?" (SI. Sopbronius).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

ser bnt ipieoer Ieine Hed]nuug ge.
bradt ino er iast, bnB er iest gum
neunten Mnle fonr1t.
SD mollte, er l,nb ieine Mednuna
tparen oa, no Der Yfeffer tp1dfl"
| rer iagt, er m life iein 8elo
boben. @as Ioa id ibn iagen? Gr
martet."
oSagen Sic ibnL oaB icb germ oie
Nednnng be5ablen tpiiroe, ipenn id
nnr piiBte, mie. Sd fnnn oos gelo
ntd)t berbeiberen llno beiite feinen
Seller"
D8enn Sic nur einen Sell Ser
Iehnnng be3ablen fonnten -"
! nIber id) fann es ni9t. SD ia-
ge Sbnen Die buhItdblide @abrbeit.
SD ga6 Sbnen poriee @ode meinen
lebten S6illing, Inn bie &oblen Al,
be5ablen, uno Bapa iaste mir, baB er
mir Dor Gnoe oes nGbIten Monots
ni6ts mebr geben fonnte."
ySas lit lebr ldlimm, iebr id)limm.
V'it leeren Sanben gebe id llngern
5n tbm; er lit 10 srob!"
Ser Slegel! 8orum ipeiIen sic
ibm ntdt oie Siire?"
vNein Sraulein gleonore, oos aebt
nld)t. Ser Nann berlangt ia nur, mas
lbm gebiibrt. Gr piiroe id]Dn
iiber uns ipreden, nenn mir oas to-
ten. Gs tpiiroe bie Sade MIR Der.
iflimmern."
| 5rau Smitb rieb nadoenflid ibr
ainn, uno ib iiberleste alles 'Noali-
de l,nb unmoglihe, 5u @elo 5u fom-
men. Sh tpollte elm Invertebrates guh
'freiben, mas mir @elo pollauf etnz
bringen tpiiroe, ooer aud) einen olten
reifen Snfel Der Gor beiroteu.
5ral. Smitb brad enolih oos
Shnelgen: v@ollen Sic nidt nit
Sbrem Hapa ipre6en?"
"ytein, bas mill i6 niht!" iagte i'd,
beftig. uGr lit i6on iotpieio Grqerlidy
otelen Worgen, ltno i6 mill i'm ntd,t
nod mebr qlalen. 8eben Sic nit 81
rem Vtebger gum &udltf!"
@ie elm gilo ser Ger5peifluna
ltono 5rau Smith Dor mir. gnolih
berltbigte i6 mid uno iagte:
~Srau Smith, bepegen- Sic i'm.
bis 5ur nahlten ISOLDE 81 iparten. SSh
mill alles tun, nm Bis onbin oas 8elo
berbei5ui6affen."
sd mill es oerluden, gn4oiges
5!reaulein; aber ih fiirdte, oab es
nibts niisen miro"
Sle ging, llnO i6 arbeitete tpeiter.
Mabner tpnren b1ufiee geluher bel
uns ltnb 10 longe Tie 8apa nidt beld=
ltlgten, lieB midi oieie Sode siemlidl
falt. 9tab einieer 3eit fam oie a6hin
nit Der Otelbung 5uriid:
"Gr lit enoli6 fort; a6er id) bate
lnelne liebe Scot nit ibm. Gr flaqte
nno fludte, 1,no bier lit oie &efyuuna.
Gr perlangte ausoriidli6, id ioae lie
Sbnen Ielblt eeben."
SD nabm Iie: .gierunooreiBto
Bfnno, fiinf Sdilina bier 9fennige.
gSill er bis sur na6Ite1 @obe mar
temp"
yNeinL oapon pollte er nidts b0ren
gtdhIten Gienstag min er tpie6erfom=
men. Gr iagte, ipenn er om Gienstoa
letn 8el0 nidt befame, ginge er 81
reft sum Serrn."
~sngenebm!" iogte id ironiIdj.
Ser Mebger, ser gader 1,no Ser
aramer iino ood ser Sll16 meines
2ebens."
Gtnen fleinen aufidub batte id) al
10 erlangt. Sd mar jung uno boff-
nl,ngSrei6 nnb meinte, baB lid IdonI
lrgeno ein slus1peg finben peroe.
Siebentes aapitel
Sierunooreibia gfuno, flint Gdil-
ling, bier Sfennig lit cine groBe Sum=
me fir iemano, ser ni6ts 6eIitt. SD
pubte nidt, 1uie i6 iie in orei Saaen|
berbeilfaffen iollte. Sd iaB Sen gan-
5en langen gormittag oa nno 5erbrad
mir Den aopf iiber oieies 8roblen1.
aber oergebensl Sd fannie niemon=
Sn,, 100, So,,, rs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

Sierunboreibig gfun0, flint Gdil-
ling. pier Sfennig lit cine groBe Sum=
me fir iemanO, Ser ni9ts belitt. Sd
tpuBte nidt, ipie id) iie in brei Sagen
berbeildaffen iolte. Sd iaB Sen san=
gen laneen @ormittag oa ,.no 5erbrad)
mir ben aopf iiber bieles 8roblem.
aber persebens! Sd fannie niemau=
Den, BON oem iG bas @elb bGtte bor=
gen fonnen. Sd batte aaeroings 5lpei
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Purent-T Teacher
Activities

Wilson Teachers College and the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations will
hold the last of series of four
evening conferences for parents on
March 27, to $50 pm. DR. Wendell
w. Cruze, associate professor of
psychology, w. T. c., formerly lieu
tenant colonel U. S. A., will talk on
Adolescence Changing Period. "
Audience is invited to participate
in discussion.
Other PTA meetings this week:
Anne Beers-Tuesday, 1:30 pm
special executive. Friday, 8 pm
Spring Festival" dancing, cards,
entertainment and refreshments.
Park View-Wednesday, 8 pm
Study group, home of Mrs. Ann
Goldstein, 100 Quebec place NV.
Speaker, Mrs. E. E. Hall. Topic,
The Three RS, Revised"
Kramer-Tuesday, 8 pm. Music
by major chorus. Safety talk by
Officer Smith, traffic Department.
Parent-Teacher conference 7:30 pm,
Kramer Karnival" Friday evening
Dinner, dancing, booth activities.
Proceeds to purchase concert
grand piano for school.
Janney-Tuesday, 8 pm. Execu-
tive, home of Mrs. A. T. Palmer,
1929 Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Plane Lands Atop
Mt. Washington
For First Time
By the Asseeieted Press

MOUNT WASHINGTON SUM-
NIT, N. H., Mar. 22.-An airplane
has landed on the top of Mount
Washington, New England's high
est peak, for the first time.
The landing at the top of the
6,293-foot summit with equipment
and supplies for weather observers
and radio technicians was disclosed
today.
While pilots have dropped supplies
to the scientists regularly, plane
actually landed on the summit for
the first time a few days ago, ac-
coroing to Ken Gould of Laconia
N. H., senior observer on the noun
tain top.
A level spot just below the top
known as the home stretch" to
weary mixers, was the scene of the
improvised airstrip. A snow depth
of 6 feet covered the rocks, enabling
Carmen Onofrio of Berlin, NJ, H., to
land his ski-equipped Piper Cub
with safety.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Asia Farley Opens
Today in New Delhi
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Mar. 22.-Coincid-
ing with Moslem celebrations OF
'Pakistan Day." the Asian Relations
Conference opens here tomorrow In
an effort to weld Asia and neighbor-
ing countries into an integrateo
social, cultural and economic group
The Moslem League has an
nounced it will boycott the confer
ence, claiming it was organized by
the predominantIy Hindu All-India
Congress Party without cooperation
of the League.
While upward of 200 delegates
from two dozen countries gather for
the initial session, Moslems through
out India will raise their cry for
Pakistan, an independent Moslem
state.
The opening session, in the 18th
century Mogul fort near the holy
Jumna River, will be addressed by
JawaharlaI Nehru, Congress Party
head of Indias interim government
Delegates were arriving from a
number of countries extending from
Egypt on the west to Australia and
the Philippines on the east. Several
Asian Soviet Republics are sending
observers, as are the United States
and Great Britain.
Meanwhile, Admiral Lord Mount
ha tten arrived in New Delhi tr
assume his tasks as the 26th and
perhaps last viceroy of this huge
troubled subcontinent.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Vocational Meeting
lis Told Minorities
Lack Guidance

A plea that the various commu-
nifty agencies fulfill their responsible
ity to young people of minority
groups by giving them feeling Of
security and confidence closed the
annual conference of the National
Vocational Guidance Association at
Howard University yesterday.
DR.. Lester Granger, executive Sec
retary OF the National Urban League,
was the closing speaker.
He said churches, civic organiza-
tions and fraternal organizations all
exerted influence on the family "a
hours a day. This in turn was i'm
parted to the children. When these
agencies are lax, the young people
suffer, he said.
Washington is a tragic example
of lack of understanding and lack
of organized interest in the prob
lens of the future of young people,
DR.. Granger told the group.
He cited alleged pressure groups
trying to force the Washi ~ on
Urban League out of the en-
munity Chest because of the social
survey report last year which spoke
out against racial segregation In
the District.
Those groups don't want de-
mocracy," he said.
He called for united effort of
all groups to improve a feeling of
security in the young Negroes by
fighting to open job security to
them.
During the morning, group dis
cussions in various guidance fields
were held. Among the speakers
were DR.. Franklin zerran, office OF
education; DR.. Charles H. Goodman
personnel consultant, United States
Employment Service; DR.. Parmely
C. Daniels, director of personnel,
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics; DR.. Catherine Rice
District Bureau of Mental Health,
and Dr.. Walter M. Booker, assistant
professor of pharmacology, Howard
University.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Paraguayan Commander
Predicts Early Peace
BY the Associated Press


ASUNCION, Paraguay, Mar. o.
Col. Federico Weddell Smith, COM
mander in chief of government
troops fighting the rebels in North
ern Paraguay, predicted today that
peace soon would be restored to the
country
Col. Smith, son of an English
trader, asserted in an interview that
it was Just the question of little
time" before the hostilities would be
ended.
In response to an inquiry as to
what the next step would be in the
campaign, he replied peace at a
small cost in blood and money"
He would not discuss political
aspects of the revolt against the
regime of President Higinio Morinl-
go, but criticized the action OF my
comrades in the north" for particl-
pating in IAN alliance with the
Communists"
Evening star., 1947-03-23
u. N. Will Sturt Work
On New Home July !
ky the Associo.ed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. o.
Secretary General Trygve Lie an
nounced today that work would be
started on construction of the
United Nations skyscraper head
quarters in midtown Manhattan by
July / with an initial outlay of
81, ,825, 900.
Mr.. Lie advised Mayor William
E. ODwyer by letter that he
had authorized the expenditure of
81 ZOO, 900 for demolition, excavation
and related work and that this
would get under way within three
months.
Mr.. Lie also said that 100000
had been allocated for drawings,
research and specifications and that
another s125, 900 would 60 to the
Borough of Manhattan to cover
costs of planning alterations along
East River drive, which will border
the headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
5 Known Terrorists
And Explosive Stock
Seized in Jerusalem
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 22.-Five
known terrorists, two of them be-
lieved to be big boys" were arrested
by British authorities in combined
army police search in the Syrian Or
phanage area of Jerusalem today
an Army spokesman announced TO-
night.
The spokesman decline to iden-
tify the men arrested, but he denied
a report that Manahem Begin, 1r-
gun Zvei Leumi, chief Of staff,
was among them.
The search resulted in discovery
of a quantity of ammunition and
explosives, including seven home
made bombs, 40 sticks of gelignite
decorating set, three pounds OF
homemade explosives, 233 rounds
of ammunition and one grenade.
A reliable unofficial source said
tonight that Jacob Viniarsky, "a
former Polish building contractor
now believed to be a member of the
Stern gang high command" had
been caught in a police raid on
Thursday. Viniarsky is one of the
18 known terrorists"- pictured on
military posters displayed through
out Palestine. Official spokesmen
have said he was believed to be
Jerusalem commander of the Stern
gang.
Tonight off duty military intelli-
gence and criminal investigation di-
vision officers we're suddenly sum-
moned to their Offices. No eXplana-
ton was given to newsmen.
A bomb was tossed into the un-
occupied ground floor of home in
Tel Aviv and 71-year-old Jew was
found shot to death in nearby
Petah Tiqva in scattered Holy Land
violence today,
The bomb did some damage but
caused no casualties. Police said
that the body of Lion Yehuda
Meshia was found in an orange
grove near his home with bullet
wounds in the chest and head. No
motive was advanced by authorities.
Bullets pierced a taxi in Jerusa-
lem. The police said that two un-
known persons alleged to@be SOL
diers' fired the shots.
The search, in which "a mine de-
tecting squads were used. famed out
from the orphanage now used as a
military depot and pay corps head
quarters. It was attacked 10 days
ago by terrorists who blasted hole
through a wall and planted ex-
plosives which killed one soldier and
injured eight others.
Last night jewelry and ikons were
stolen from the grotto Church OF
the Nativity, believed to be the To-
cation of the birthplace of Christ
A glass case containing a statue of
the Virgin was smashed. Value OF
the stolen goods was not yet known
police said.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
ChiIdren's Museum Taking
Subscriptions for Plays

The Children's Museum is receiv-
ing subscriptions for the six plays
which will be presented by Glare
Tree Majors Children's Theater of
New York next season in Lisner
Auditorium.
The season will start late in Octo-
ber and close in March The plays
to be presented are: Alice in Won
derland," Robin Hood" "Penrod,'
THE Sleeping Beauty" Heidi" and
Mrs. Wigs" The coming season
will be the theater's 18th.
Present subscribers have until
April is to renew their subscriptions
Seat assignments for new subscribers
will be made Immediately after the
April 10 deadline.
The final presentation of the cur
rent season will be given next Sat-
urday at 1890 am. and pm. The
production will be THE Wizard OF
o." by the Suzari Marionettes.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Showing Eight Leading Shoe Styles for Spring and Easter
Then See Them at The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store!
Turn to page of THIS WEEK Magazine Section in todos
Star for the eight top American Girl shoes Tor spring and
Eoster And tomorrow morning can see these Aneroon
Girl Shoes echt Co. Downstairs Store Shoe Department.
You'll see the exciting Easter shoes that with your suit
the Spring date shoes and Tor country week eno
there's nothnq like the American Girl Ioofer ooccosIn
Choose your ovore style from the full color now and
to eht Co. Downstairs Store tomorrow to get your
fovore American Girl shoes!
Evening star., 1947-03-23
District to Proclaim
Marine Reserve Week

A proclamation commemorating the
services of Marine Reserves in World
War II and naming April 21-28 as
Marine Reserve Week" will be
signed at 1890 tomorrow by the
Commissioners in the Office of Com
missioner John Russell Young in
the District Building.
The proclamation will be pre-
sented by Commissioner Young to
1t. Col. w. F. Thyson, command
ing officer of the 5th Marine Re-
serve Infantry Battalion here.
Among Marine officers attending
will be Col. Randolph M. Pate, di-
rector of the Marine Corps Reserve,
who will represent Marine Corps
headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
C. U. and WTOP Plan
New Radio Course

The second annual radio work.
shop sponsored jointly by Catholie
University and Station WTOP will
begin June 30, it was announced
yesterday.
Directed by Hazel Kenyon Mar
kel, WTOP's director of community
services and education, the radio
workshop offers a six-week course
during the university summer ses-
sion IN radio fundamentals, writ
Evening star., 1947-03-23
VMI Gets Jackson Letters

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 22 R.-
Three letters by Gen. Stonewall
jackson to the Rev. DR.. Francis Nc
Farland of Augusta County have
been given to Virginia Military In
stitute by DR.. McFarland's grand
son, Wallace B. Mcfarland Of
Staunton. Gen. Jackson expressed
appreciation for prayers for Con-
fc<lerate armies in two of the letters.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ing and production. Fun college
credit is given for the course.
Registration for the workshop will
be limited to Is students who have
completed at least one year OF col
lege and who submit satisfactory
dramatic radio script. The faculty
will include instructors from the
university and WTOP staff men,
berS,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Former Saddle Pals
Join Network Show

"The Singing River Cowboys"
widely known radio entertainers,
who were formerly with the Saddle
Pals, recently joined the ABC-
WILL "Hayloft Hoe-Down," which
is broadcast from Town Hall in
Philadelphia every Saturday night,
from 1890 to 11:OO. coast to coast.
Starring Elton Britt, worlds
highest yodeler, the Singing River
Cowboys appear with the Sleepy
Hollow Ranch Gang, stars of radio,
stage and recordings in the United
States and Canada.
The talented musicians making
up the Singing River Cowboys are
Bernie Toms, Dale Blevins, Dave
Steel, Hank Leroy and "Dapper"
Dan Martin. Writing their own
arrangements of the best cowboy
tunes, the boys play and sing their
songs with natural harmony that
comes from several years of singing
and working together
1t is predicted by several radio
managers, stars and writers in New
York and Philadelphia that the
Singing River Cowboys will go a
long way in the show business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Just Little Things

One day in Colorado a great
stalwart tree fell. down. It was a
sapling when Columbus landed at
San Salvador. 1t had been struck
by lightning fourteen times. 1t had
braved storms, defied earthquakes
and hurricanes. But in the end the
tiny little beetles killed it. They
bored under the bark, dug into its
heart, ate away its mighty fber-
and one day down came the
lordly king Of the forest. It is the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
WARK
149O KilOcycles
DAILY
MONDAY Friday

Mornings
6:OO-Morning Calls and News
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-Musical Jackpot
10:45-Cracker Barrel
11:00-B Breakfast in Hollywood
Afternoons
12;45-Bing Crosby
1:00-Baukage, news
2:00-Kiernan, news
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Tune Inn
6:00-News
6:10-Sports
7:0O-Headline edition
Evenings
monday Nights
7;30-Lone Ranger
8:30-Phil Silvers
5000 You Want to Lead Band
11:00-News
11:30-Music
TUESDAY Nights
8:30-Town Meeting
10:45-Chamber of Commerce
"Wednesday Nights)
7:30-Lone Ranger
9:00-Abbott and Costello
10:00-Bing Crosby Show
Thursday Nights
7:30-Challenge of the Yukon
8:30-The Clock
9:00-Maybe You Know
10:00-Mr. President
FRIDAY Nights
7.30-Lone Ranger
8:00-Football Game
Saturdays
AM.
6:00-Morning Calls and news
9:00-Al Pearce and His Gang
10:00-Tommy Bartlett Show
11:00-Hi Gang
r. M
1:30-Our Town Speaks
z:3U-fOOtDall Game
6:30-Harry Wismer
7;30-Museum of Modern Music
1901 Deal in Crime
9:00-Gangbusters
1000-Professor Quiz
11:00-News
Saturday Night Dance Party
Sundays
AM.
800-News and Music
9:00-Coast to Coast on Bus
10:00-Message of Israel
11:30-Hour of Faith
12:00-News and Music
p. M.
12:45-Raymond Swing
1:00-Sam Pettengill s.
1:55-Redskins Football Game
6:00-Drew Pearson
7:3O-Exploring the Unknown
8:00-Sunday Evening Hour
9:00-News
9:30-Theater Guild on the Air
11:00-News and Music
..I@ % ,ar