davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

II the old days as Gua4'a ~.'h s@ 4 canneries LoriDg. Yes eAy' Chamley, Union Bay; ka'a.sk. reputed to be the greatest had Salmon stream in the world wish four or more canueries. Thsy are all gone LOW. Many of tAsSs once busy sites are now over grown with brush, and nature has taken over again minus tile fish.
 think all Alaskans that name Alaska as their home are ot the opinion that thls it not the growth Alaska needs. This type of development is not conducive to building a permanent popuia- tion and homes. The Trap opera tors clam the traps give employ msnt primarily to residents. Ahe writer knows this to be Q mss- statement, not only from perssn- al experience but from the re- cords. The bulk of the trap en- plopees are imported from sns states, and are paid oil In t1" states ln the fall, and all Alaska gets ou. of the transaction IS shs school tax of five dollais.
 The operators agree that there is too much gear flshlng lacy would climate a good'y portasa of the mobile type fishermen and only those tlaps which aEs unprotitabie, and It Is the resi- dent noble gear fisherman thAs spends his money m Alaska Ana thus bullds Alaska.
 The wIlter testified before a c0ngresslonai committee aass winter that there was not enough fish to support both traps and mobl gear He furthef test filed that Congress and the Uaie- ed States would have to deter mine whether it desired to Keep Alaska in colonial status as a buffer state against potential a. gression, or allow It to develop naturally and normally as q state. If Alaska Is to be develop ed as 8 state with 8 sustained economy the Fish Trap must bs abolished.
 A. A. Owen Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

Yes, we have to The Church commands that we assist at Mass 58 times 8 year-52 Sun- days and SIX weekdays which are special Feasts known as Holy Days of Obligation But to intimate that Catholics go ONLY because they have to is as unjust as it is untrue This is not mere statement. It is a fact which you can prove to yourself in an easy and interest Ing manner
 If you happen to be in the vicinity of any Catholic Church. large or small, urban or sub urban, on Thursday afternoon or evening which immediately precedes the first Friday of any month, step in through the door and look about. You'll be amazed to find the church thlonged with people-some waiting in line along the sides, some praying m pews, some leaving, oth IS com. ing in.
 What are all these reople doing on Thursday afternoon? They are taking time off from the rest that their night shift has earned them, from their
 (PALD oADVEI
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Catholic Information
ssBut Catholics Go to Church Because They Have tos
A. A. Owen Jr.

shopping, or from their pleasures to go to Confession so that they may receive Holy Commuaioa at Mass on the following moEa- ing, which is the First Friday al the month
 Do these people have ts ds this? Not a bit of it! Just eocs a year is the Church's require ment for Confession and Com- munion Yet in nearly every Catholic parish in the land thess same crowds are going to chaNA on 8 Thursday and a Friday every month, freely, willingly. lovingly-as they do many Othsr uncommanded things-fOr the honor and glory of God.
 The Church gives each Cath olIc hls foundation-the correct foundation, but only 8 found ation How we'll he builds on thet foundation depends upon the individual and the grace Of God
 # ifs anything Catholic. ask a Catholic.
 CATHOLIC. INFORMATION CLUB BOX 1853 1TLSEMEN7)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
EFFICIENT BANKING
 SERVICE

Bank services save time and make every business transaction safer.
 Salaries, taxes, stationery, insurance of money and valuables and fidelity bond premiums are a banks heavy ex. penses and all of them have been 3Oing up fast.
 In spite of that, many of the charges made by this bank have been reduced during the past year, and the rate of interest paid on savings accounts has been increased twice.
 We try to make our services efficient and economical for all who use them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21
NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT
is ON TOM DAVIS

The candidacy of Tom ] Davi,
OF Butte for United States senator
from Montana is a matter of ma.
tlonaI rather than statewide i'm.
portance. The entire ORGANIZATION
and control of the senate NAV well
be determined by the outcome OF
the contest in which he is now en-
gagged. "
Every consideration recommends
MI. DAVIS Apart from the crucial
nature OF the campaign in Montana.
Mr.. Davis is the kind of man Who
Is oadiiy needed in public office.
IL is all toe seldom that man Of
ms exceptional ability and exper-
fence is persuaded to fOrSake the
sleaIer rewards of a private occupa-
'lQrI LOT the Held of public service
ne record OF his career suggests
mat as senator he would be out
stanolng Tor the independence and
Ilne sense Of balance that he has
SHOWN IN private life A distin-
2ulShed attorney. he has for MANY
years represented ably the interests
OF labor groups. At the same time
ms services have been in demand
with corporate clients and with
others who fall into neither group
ing.
That record insures that as a SEN
ator he would view both sides of
any issue involving the various
segments of American society. He
could be expected to represent all
OF the people of his state and to
rise above the narrow bases and
partisan prejudices that have char
acterlzed the public carer of his
opponent
If the people of Montana send
Mr.. Davis to the senate, as now
seems probable' they will not only
insure themselves of sympathetic,
enlightened and broad gagged rep
resentation but will be doing a ser
wee to the nation as well.
Both because of the pivotal ma
ture of the Montana election and |
because of his extraordinary quail
ticatlons. Tom Davis services in the
senate are vitality needed. - The
Spokesman Review
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

lone of the great powers Of thg5
modern world, we have maiinttaihgICo
the right of the Individual to az
whatever he pleases within tlle
framework of the law We nave
said, in effect, that the man controls
the State-and the state does not
control the man.
This has been one of the greatestt
achievements in the whole vast
sweep of recorded history Yet we
must never forget that freedom
must always be guarded and De
Tended if it is to live. Elsewhere
in his address, speaking of his BOY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

mind and spirit in man. Here alone
are the open windows through
which pours the sunlight of the
human spirit Here alone is human
dignity not a dream, but an accom-
plishment.
Those who attempt to interpret
the greatness Of this country in
purely material terms are blind to
the basic truths Other nations
possess resources which are com
parable to ours We have no mono
poly on intelligence, on knowledge.
on energy, on the potential ability
to create and build But here. a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21
THE MEANING OF AMERICA

Herbert Hoover, in a talk made
IN the little town of West Branch,
Iowa, where be was born, gave one
OF the finest expressions ever made
OF what this country stands for.
America means far more than a
continent bounded by two oceans. .
he said 1T is more than pride
OF military power, glory in war. or
in victory. 1t means more than the
vast eXpanse of farms, of great fac
tories or mines, magnificent cities
or millions of automobiles and
radios. 1t is more even than the
traditions of the great tide west
ward from Europe which pioneered
the conquest of a continent. It is
more than our literature, our mu-
SIC, our poetry
The meaning of our word Amer
lea flows from one pure spring. The
soul OF America is in its freedom of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21
Joe F.Fennessy,Jr.
County Attorney

o He is native Of Lincoln County, being born and
raised here He had his grade school and high school
education in this county and is graduate of Gonzaga
University and Law School
Q Mr.. Fennessy practiced law in Libby for approx
mately year before entering the United States Navy
Tor service during World war II, where ne saw ~
his office for the general practice of law and has since
resided here with his family.
He has served faithfully and diligently as County
Attorney for the past years with due respect and
consideration for ALL and during this time has gained
experience which will better qualify him to the
public in that office He has always been active and
interested in all fields of civic community and county
betterment, and is willing worker for those ends
o We know him as worthy and deserving of your
consideration for the office of County Attorney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

price Of loss of personal liberty. we
are following the same old down
hill path that has led TO oppression
and dictatorship throughout the
world
The real American values are
spiritual. All our other values. like
all our wealth and power stems
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

mood Mr. Hoover said. In those
Phl!j5hitiYe days, social security was
lag lag from the collar, not from the
7 + eueral government" The most
iI'oHserous tendency Of our times
lies IN our Ver-increasing Deepen
Ice on government When we
o1y dubious security at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

from them alone
tanned us Ia ev
slty ranging
prcSSlOn5 10 torr
those values
on the dign aa
we can fine The
America
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

Swine are not susceptible to the
bovine type of brucellosis, but cattle
may contract the swine type of this
disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

They have sus-~
Rod Of adver-
disastrous de-
wars And in
tn are up
rights Of man,
l meaning Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21
Charles .. Rowe
or
State Representative

Mr. Rowe is we'll known to the people of the
county because of his Is years residence here and
p years editor-pubisher Of the Western News
@ He has served you one term as State Representa-
tive and reports from Helena unite in praise of the
fine record made by him at that time He is especially
qualified for the office because of lifetime of study
given to governmental problems. His experience in
the Legislature gives him additional value to you as
your Legislator.
o Mr. Rowe is who insists on being free from
any strings or alliances that would put him under any
obligations to any special group, corporation or or
ganization-free to serve ALL THE PEOPLE i'm
partially and to the best of his ability. He believes
in working for the development of all parts of the
County and pledges himself to such program There
is no question to his ability and integrity.
A vote for Mr. Rowe is a vote for good and honest
government
(POl. Adv pd for by Republican County Central Com.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21

ar wi
e eco n Hs t me y sp
h fife to WI the ospeh les @
dmh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-21
Hugh SIauson
For
County Commissions

o Mr. SIauson has lived in Montana 40 years is
graduate of Montana schools He has resided in the
Libby district II years where he has been success
full farmer on the old Herbst ranch
o Being taxpayer himself, he realizes how inn
portant it is to safeguard the taxpayers interests He
guarantees them better transportation than ever be-
fore for the money expended And he has always
been the sort Of man who does what he says he will
do He has been member of the Lumber & Sawml
Workers Union
o While living in Eastern Montana he had several
years experience in road building
o Mr. Slauson says: IF elected l will endeavor to
build roads, to get real results through a road build
ing program that will give the people of this County
a decent way to travel I will always be anxious
to cooperate with other districts in every good under
taking My constant aim will be to be loyal competent
and efficient"
Republican County Central Committee
GEORGE C. EARLE Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis Of
LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus and
twin daughter Jane, and mother,
Mrs. Thomas G. WalstOn, will mo-
tor to Warm Springs, Georgia, this
week to visit their daughter Ann.
who is receiving treatments there,
Sunday, October II, will be the
twins birthdays, Ann and Jane Will
gus, and they will celebrate it to-
gether. Their mother took a nice
birthday cake for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell
and son Robert of New Jersey, and
sister, Ethel Mcdowell of Penns-
grove, N. j., were guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Dolby over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson en-
tertained on Monday at dinner, Mrs.
Cora Quillen of Harrington. Mrs.
Minnie Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Rick
ards and others.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Mrs. George Ellis entertained the
Sunshine Sunday School Glass on
Thursday evening at her home. The
teachers are Mrs. Lille H. Belts
and Mrs. Florence Richards.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman,
Sr., on Tuesday night of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans mo-
tOred to Camden, N. j., where thew
attended the wedding of their
granddaughter and niece. Miss
Grace West to Samuel Piper. which
took place in the Methodist Church
broadway, Camden, N. J. A re-
ceptiOn was held at MedfOrd Lakes
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses West.
Congratulations to James NJ. Ev-
ans who observed his 91st birthday
on Thursday, October IA. this week
at his home here.
Horace West of Yeadon, Pa,
mOtOred here on Saturday to look
after his property at Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DerricksOn
of Philadelphia have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrber,
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DerriCksOn
had as their guests on Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Richards and Mrs. Min
ME Ford, the latter will spend the
week with them.
! Misses Ruth Eylns, Mary Hook
er Ild Mrs. Bessie Evans motor
ed to Wilmington on Sunday and
sang at the Masonic Home for the
Aged.
The Rally Day services were well
attended on Sunday at Bethel
Methodist Church.
The pageant. Building the
Temple" presented by the young
people in the evening, was much
enjoyed. The solOists were Joyce
KINNEY and Gloria Evans who
sang MY Task" and Mabel Dukes
who sang THE Lords PRAYER" The
Offering was $175.OO. The sermon
delivered by Rev. Howard Davis OF
Lewes inspired everyone present
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Walston
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mrs. Leonard ZOtt is confined to
her home due to illness.
Miss Phyllis Andrick and Miss
Helen COnneley of University of
Delaware ana Rev. and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins of LeWes were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee
Brown on Sunday. Miss Andrick and
Miss COnneley have just finished a
siX-week's course teaching in Green
wood Elementary School.
Sgt. William Humphrey of West
Overfeld, Springfield, Mass, was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Charles Dearman and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rust were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Farm
ingtOn on Thursday evening.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder of Bridgeville, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Rust on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
OCEAN VIEW

On Thursday evening of last
week a surprise farewell party was
given in the social hall of the
Christian Church in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Sutton, visiting minister
and his wife from Jacksonville,
Florida, who ministered at the
church during the summer months.
! Also present for the occasion were
! DR.. George Sutton and DR.. DOrO-
/ thy Sutton, son and daughter of
the minister, who were vacatiOning
here at the time. Farewell gifts
were presented to both the minis
ter and his wife. An interesting pro-
gram was presented and refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the evening.
/ On Saturday evening, October >,
members of the Christian Church
4 gave a reception in honor of their
new minister and his wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. Weaver. The affair was
a complete surprise to them, as was
also the shower of pantry supplies,
which was presented to them by
those attending. An interesting pro-
/ gram-cOnsisting of various musi-
cal selections, readings and a mock
wedding, was given. Refreshments
of punch and cookies were served
to the group present, numbering
nearly a hundred
A weekend visitor among the
members of the Christian Church
was Rev. S. J. GOOde, former pastor
here, who came back to renew old
friendships after % years of all
sence. We paid high tribute to the
church for the remarkable improve
ments which has been wrought
during those years since he was
here, growth in membership and
attendance, as well as additions to
the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel J. Lynch
entertained on Saturday evening
Mrs. Maud Long and Mrs. Ella
Rogers of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs
Vance Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenu
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch
and Mrs. May Hearn. After a socia,
time refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Keen and Mrs.
George Keen spent Saturday in Will
mingtOn. They had dinner with
Mrs Margaret ShermerhOrn while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. WalstOn
entertained on Sunday at dinner
Rev and Mrs. Howard Davis of
| LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Pa. spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton ac-
cOmpanied their mother, Mrs. EfiC
Latchum to MarshalltOn, where she
will visit her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Montgomery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

1. Marsh Road (N. c. Co. Road
No. 23)
Washington St. Ext. (Rd. 43) to
Naamans Rd. 3.75 miles recOnsuuc-
tiOn of twO-lane highway.
Traffic maintained. Local de-
tOUrs.' Speed limit reduced to 35
miles per hour. Slight inconven-
fence to traffic.
Estimated completion date, Nov.
Is, 1948.
.. State Route No. -
City of Wilmington. Pennsylvania
Ave. IL miles reconstruction from
Delaware Ave. to city line Green
Hill Ave.)
Traffic detOured. DetOur Route
Is miles. Speed limit rs miles per
hour.
Estimated completion date, Oct.
81, 1948.
3. I. 5. Route No. 113
DagsbOrO Cutoff to Georgetown.
1912 miles. Reconstruction of ex-
listing road.
Traffic maintained Speed limit
reduced to 35 miles per hour. Lo-
cal detOurs.
Estimated completion date, Oct.
Is, 1948.
4. Sussex COunty-ROad No. So
Selbyville to Sound Church. 6.3
miles reconstruction of existing
roadway.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
reduced to 95 miles per hour. LO-
cal detOurs.
Estimated completion date, Oct.
81. 1948.
D. NaamanS Road
N. G. County Road No. II
Concord Pike to Philadelphia
Pike. Sc miles. Widening and re-
surfacihg present roadway.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
95 miles per hour. Local detours.
Slight inconvenience.
Estimated completion date, Nov.
30, 1948.
6. U. s. Route No. 113
Ellendale to Milford. 7.2 miles of
widening and resurfacing.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
reduced to 35 miles. Slight incon-
venience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary

The dutch" MilIers celebrated
their Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Everything had to be tin.
Folks even ate off tin plates, and
drank coffee out of tin cups.
When it was time to drink a
toast to the "bride and groom"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer in cans. And come the Millers'
18th anniversary (Glass) 1 expect
We'll be toasting them with SPAR
king beer in bottles!
And I couldn't help thinking
that there was a lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Estimated completion date, June,
1949.
Z. Sussex CO.-ROad No. 81
FrankfOrd to Clarksville. 5.5 mi.
of widening present roadway.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
reduced to 35 miles. Slight incOn-
venience.
Estimated completion date, Dec.
81, 1948.
s. State Route No. II
Md. line to KentOn. SO miles of
widening and Tesurfacing.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
reduced to 35 miles. Slight incOn-
venience.
Estimated completion date, Dec.
81, 1948.
8. State Route No. IS
\. [. County Road No. 237
City of Wilmington, Lancaster
Ave. 1.73 miles reconstruction from
city line to Market st.
Traffic detOured. DetOur route
Is miles. Speed limit 25 miles per
hour. Slight Inconvenience.
i Estimated completion date, Nov.
Is, 1949.
10. L. $. Route No. 13
Delmar to Laurel. 7.55 miles re-
surfacing.
Traffic maintained. Speed limit
reduced to 35 miles. Slight incOn-
venience.
Estimated completion date, July
80, 1949.
+ II. n. {. County Road No. 257
! HOckessin to YOrklyn. 1872 miles
reconstruction.
/ Traffic maintained Speed re-
duced to 35 miles. Considerable
inconvenience.
Estimated completion date, June
80, 1949.
II. L. S. No. 113
Selbyville to DagsbOrO. Bridge
under construction.
Traffic maintained. IGtOur of
600 it. Extreme caution at this
point One-way traffic on detOur.
Slight Inconvenience.
IL. State Route No. n
Point Breeze to Middletown. 5.4O8
miles widening and resurfacing.
Traffic maintained Speed limit
80 miles. Slight inconvenience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Snakes Substitute
For at S

PENANG, Malaga - (P) - Cats
are being replaced as rat-catchers
hereby pythOns. A rice mill own
ers' association announced tests
had shown the giant snakes, up to
25 feet in length, kill two to three
times as many rats as cats. So they
are installing a tame rvthOn in
each rice mill.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
day afternoon.

DAY afternoon.
After being on the waiting list for
many months, Mr.. G. S. Brown was
lucky enough to purchase a new
Chevrolet truck and Mr.. Harvey
Rhodes a new Studebaker. So your
turn may be next, if you just keep
waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Anderson and
family of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Advertisement

missus have got along together
in their policy of live-and-Iet-live,
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where l sit, it's due to two
things: Temperance-as that mod
crate preference for beer suggests,
and TOlerance-fOr their own
differences of OpiniOn-and for the
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to Cele-
brate an anniversary.
9s M~us
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Rust and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dearman were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Collision and family CT Farmington
on Sunday evening.
Miss Betty Morris, r. ~, of Will
mingtOn, was an overnight guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Nor
ris on Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

The steel industry uses 2S raw mate
rials.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

the second and third movements Of Brahms
Concerto in D Major" M
VOL, i0:00-A dramaiiIsd report on dis.
placed psrsoas.
W10p, 1880" Sleep Ny Love-" with cIsu.
detts Colbert. MELVIN Douglas and George
Murphy.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
TelEISI0N STATIONS.

WNBW (Channei 4.-Dinner Music. g.
Attractions, 7,3O. Newsreel The
ster. 4:5o. Newsroom. 8. Americana. $50
Newsreei, g. Arch OF Triumph" premiere,
WTTG 1channel 5)-Test Pattern. ?
Chatter, 2:3O Baseball. 2:45:. To
Be Announced. 8. Dinner Music. 5;l5
The Weather Brief. $50. Small Fry Club,
6:45. Doorway to Fame, Z. Camera Head
lines, 7:30. Film Shorts, 7:45. Joby Reyn-
olds Sings, 8. Shrine Circus. $40. news
WMAL Tv tChannel O-Test Pattern
1-5. Test Pattern, 6:15. Fighting Witt
Kit Carson" 66:4S The ,a, News sst,1s TO-DAY y.oo
Evening star., 1948-04-19

IN STATIONS.
WlNX.FM-e6.3 Nc, Channel ~.
Z 6 am. to 1905 am. 5,,
WRc.fM-s3.9 Me-, Channel 730. 20
45::3O a.m. to / am.
WBUz,FM-s6.7 Nc. Channel 244. :
am to midnight.
WASH-FM-S9.9 Me-, Channel 255.
4:55 to 1905 pm.
WNDc.FM-i0t.i Me-. Channel 266.
7:3O am. to 1870 pm.
WGAY.fM-t02.3 Me-, Channel 274.
e m to Q pm
Evening star., 1948-04-19
0IHER an SIATloNS.

W00W-570 ke-o:Sb am. to Gas Pm.
sWpik-73oKs.-e an. to s:4b pm. sa
WARL-780 Kt.-e' an to o:4b pm. ..ss
WeAy-t, ,05o KS am. to 6i45 Pm.
.WBcc-t, 40 ke.-e;45 am. e GAS pm.
WEAM-t, 800 Ks am, to e:46 PM
W0OK-1, 5o0Ke.-e am. to e;4b pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
on TINE AIR 1oNIeHI.

WRc, 8.0o-1hs story Of s.rsptofhritIn. the
new drug discovery. Is told In Winner Takes
Life" starring Paul LuEs with Jack Cooper
and Ann Rutherford.
WMAl, 8:30-A special drsmaiilation In
behalf Of The United Jewish Appeal featuring