davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16
TYPIsT AND OFFICE CLERK, pc
position. BURNSTINE'S. 919 F

TYPIsT. permanent position. bday wee
pleasant working conditions and go
chance for advancement Apply linden
NTTY INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMEF
ICA. $40 Woodward Bldg, 18th and
Evening star., 1948-09-16
sALESGIRL-some sales

more money at
permanent position;
i. Phone co. 1894.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Page upper Flathead
Government OK's
Airport Addition

The CAA has approved plans for
a 20 by 24-foot addition to Flat
head county's new $4,000 air
port administration building.
Expected shortly is the go ahead
sign on plans for a 100 by 200
foot plane parking area or apron,
and black topping the access road
between the port and the Column
bia Falls to Kalispell shortcut.
These improvements to be adj
vertised probably this fall are to
cost about $4,000 with the feder-
al government providing SO per
cent of the cost.
Northwest Airlines was grant
ed permission last November To
land at the local port on the Great !
Falls to Spokane run. The port |
was built by the federal govern
ment on county purchased land as
a national defense project. 1t cost
1883, 1874 to build and nardsurface
the runWays.
Apparently delaying Northwest
from making a Flathead stop is
the delay in delivery of radio
range equipment. A range station
is being built south of the port and
east of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
More Falls Locals

Mrs. Emma Ladenburg was ell
ected chairman of the Flatheat
county democratic wonen's cen
trail committee in Kalispell last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. O'Con-
nell, Butte, visited at the home of
his brother John O'Connell, We'd
nesday.
Word has been received of tno
death of Mrs. Charles Dieken, Sc
attic, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Dieken was a former Columbia
Falls resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patterson,
Los Angeles, were Wednesday
overnight guests at the Pat Kelly
home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
H. H. Village

The children at Hungry Horse
school are enjoying their room
lloraries. Through the cooperation
OF the Flathead county free lib-
rary, Kalispell each teacher may
secure two books per pupil enroll
ed. These books may stay in the
school for period of three months
FIRE drills have been success
fully carried out once a week A.
cordlng to the Montana school
law, Monday children were evac,,-
a'eo WITHIN one minute following
the sound of the alarm.
Parents are urged to refrain
rom sending pre-school age child
rem to school with their Older bro-
.hers and sisters to spend the
uay' Classrooms and teachers aro
and it is impossible r.
sare Tor children too young to
De enrolled in school.
deserving of recognition is the
careful and faithful performance
81 our patrol boys, Bobby Biorn.
s.ad' Daryl Patterson Jacl
orownson, Leon Ednlondson Pin,
lynch, Billy Glover. and I.ernI,
who are at their posts
'eiofe a. m. and after 5 y n,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

to guide the children safely acros
the street near the school an;
pre-fab area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley w. Camp
bell and son, James, Coulee Dam
| visited at the home of his bro.
Their, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Donaldson
have been transferred from Den
yer to Hungry Horse village.
Mrs. Ted Hudson and infant
son, Lynn Allen, have returned
home from the Kalispell hospital.
Jim McInroe left Sunday for
Missoula where he entered the
University. He is majoring in bus
mess administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Fretwell,
Bend, Ore, are in duplex 1O3. Mr..
7retwell is an engineer who will
supervise survey parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michaud and
laughter, Pat, Elmer City, Wyo.,
topped to visit the John Yer
rees anG A. A. Brownson famil-
IS enroute home from visiting in
Minnesota. With them was Mrs.
llcnauds sister, Mrs. Foley, St.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Sharon Has Birthday Party

Sharon Kelly celebrated her
fourth birthday Wednesday with
a party at her home. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. PAT
Kelly.
Guests invited were her BROTH
er, Bryan; Jimmie Sue Connole
Mary Mitschke, Maria Collenborn
Joyce Stanley, and lChuck O'Con-
nell, Columbia Falls, Carmen John
son Whitefish; Larry and Rodney
Jones, Linda Jean, Michael. and
Patricia Dever, all of Coram. Ri
chic and Leslie Jones, Kafispell.
During the afternoon they PLAYED
store" After Sharon opened her
gifts refreshments were served in
GLIDING individual birthday cup +
cakes complete with candles and
a large birthday cake.
Guests of Mrs. Kelly were Tana
Jones and Mrs. Tom Jones. Kali
lspell, Mrs. Bud Jones and Mrs
George Dever, Coram.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Hire New Grade Teachers
HuNeRY HoRsg NEws PHoTo

Mrs. Ella Murphy is the new
teacher of a combined second and
third grade in Columbia Falls
grade school. School started with
So third graders, A second gra-
ders and 68 first graders. Teach
ing the two first grade rooms are
Mrs. Laura Carlson and Mrs. FL
len Leeman; Mrs. Emelia Cook
has the third grade and Mrs. Will
ma Nelson. the second
Starting October 1, Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson will be employed to
teach grade school music classes.
Band teacher for both high and
grade schools is Phil Nelson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

Paul, who was enjoying her first
visit west.
Mrs. Mary Yocum, Whitefish
visited with the Jack DeSart fam
lily last weekend. Mrs. Mary Sphinx
and Mrs. Scott, Whitefish, visited
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Noblitt, Cou-
lee Dam, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Brownson and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vertrees enroute to Glacier
and Yellowstone national parks.
Diane Johnson had a birthday
dinner for the family Sunday when
she was five years old. Her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sor-
enson, and her aunt, Shirley Sor-
Kalispell, and her great
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Sorenson, Grandview Wash,
celebrated with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeze. Span
gle, Wash, visited with the H. P.
Weber family for several days last
week. Mrs. Freeze is Mrs. Weber's
liece.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Eastern Star Meets

Eastern Star met Wednesda,
evening with worthy matron Ag
mes Seymer and worthy patron H
j. Mustell presiding.
Past matrons and patrons night
will be held October 10. Refresh
ments will be served by women
from Hungry Horse village. En-
tertainment will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. John O'ConneIl,
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, and Mrs.
George Harker.
During the meeting Mrs. Sey-
mer was presented with a gift
by Mr. Mustell and Jack Andrew,
as it was her birthday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Flathead Adds 997 Plus
600 to Garry Tax Load

Flathead county has SO. more
real estate and personal property
assessments this year than last
according to E. B. Jystad, county
assessor.
In addition the number of per-
sons paying assessments on auto
mobile has increased by aocut
600.
Jystad listed 194S real estate
assess ents at 1865; personal
property separately at 2,O37,
and cars and trucks at 9,469.
While car owners new in the
state must purchase Montana lie
enses, they are not assessed. Mum
Der of cars and trucks in the codn-
y is 10,530.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
.226H. S. Students
Elect New Officers

Columbia Falls high school with
its 226 students from the Hungry
Horse and West Glacier area cleo
ted class officers this week.
Roberta Schmidt was named
senior class president; Davis Vail
vice president; Marlenc Davis, sec
retary-treasurer; Dwight Cook,
student council representative, and
George ALBERT, faculty adviser.
Juniors chose Lennis Vail, pres
ident; Donald Ryan, vice presi-
dent; Joyce Smith, secretary-trea-
surer, and Glenn Miller to the
student council Mrs. Ember Saff-
ord is faculty adviser.
Sophomores elected Fred Hodg-
son, president; Vivian Grigg, vice
president; Donna Border, secro-
tary-treasurer, and Donald Thur
ing to the student council Will
lam Stallings was named faculty
adviser.
Freshmen president is Donald
Patterson with Jean WorraL ell
ected vice president; Arlis Saith
er, secretarytreasurer, and Alan
<uspert, student council repres-
Mrs. Ethel Lee is fac
llty adviser.
Now the second largest high
chool in Flathead county Colunl-
ia Falls has IA freshmen, 81 soph- u
mores, as juniors and SO SEN '
RS. The enrolment has doubled
four wears s.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

After hearing constant report,
OF the bear hereabouts, your re.
porter decided to interview the
Walter Rudes about their most
consistent caller. Mrs. Rude, here
after known as LaVerne with her
permission) gleefully informed me
they had not one, but three bears.
A big black one and brown one
almost always together, appeared
at the trailer about every third
day and make short work of the
garbage can contents and any,
thing else eatable left out. AS the
Rudes were eating breakfast ono
morning they glanced out toward
the road and there were the two
bears calmly eating at the cor
ner OF their driveway. The other
bear which paid them a call WASH
quite as friendly and stood in the
pain ana growled warningly at
Mrs. Rude. He was light tan, had
a rough, long coat, and was nucb
larger than the other two. He an.
peared about a month ago and
hasn't been seen since. LaVerne
has gun but won't use if unless ,
necessary. So far the bears have
been friendly callers.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rude arc a..
nulidlng home here. 1t is about i,
half completed Mr.. Rude WORKS .
for GSM as a cement finisbers h
helper. They have been here since
May. '''-ioe
Mr.. and Mrs. John str,nk Ct
Roundup, are building a home
here. 'iie ;.
Leonard Nash left last week for tn
noAeman Tor few days visit II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Sill. ~
are building home down bv ~ M
Bible camp. " '''e ~"
Reverend and Mrs Hi,ton -,
Suite, are moving to the cIooi,, al,
Bible camp to make their boroa hi,
reverend Hinton is the new can,n ha
director. 0'4'ip 20
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash ma "a,
enls OF the Nash boys, are living
emporarily in the Morland Nash rec
ONE on the highway until it is pu
old - 10 ~ ~
A vocal quartette CONSISTING If ma
lr' and Mrs. Francis Watnev and rec
r. and Mrs. Arthur johnson wos nv
lie special feature at the Glacior fir
loie camp services last Sunday he,
uth Nash was pianist. The SIM Y
~ school reported 81 present us
Last Friday evening a fare late
ell party was held for Reverend is {
10 MRS Albert Howell, retiring get
rector of the Glacier Bible canr His
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Four to College

Columbia Falls high school grad
uatlng class of 1913 has at least
four students going on to college.
Starting at Montana state univer-
slty are Joan Powell and Doug
Cooper while David Bartlett will
enroll at Montana state college
and Eugene LEM at the Univer-
slty of Washington. Ruth Voss
is taking nursing training in Great
Falls. The class had 81 members
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Commissioners to Open
Truck Insurance Bids

Bids are being called October
1 for insurance on all Flathead
county owned equipment, trucks
graders etc. Now carrying the
policy are Sig Ludwig and H. p.
Wells. Premium is about S1,4OO.
Opening the bids will be the coun-
ty commissioners.
The county also carries $685.
600 worth of fire insurance on it's
buildings paying about $4,000 in
annual premiums. Bids are called
for this insurance for a May open
ing. Several companies now carry
the policies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

= at the home of Evan H. Davis
r There were 81 present and re
e freshments were served by the
;. ladies'. The group presented a gift
), TO the couple, who are planning
4 to make their home in Malta.
l Alvin Nash is residing his home
. during his spare time.
: Monday and Tuesday evening
saw a scene OF much activity at
the corner of Highway and First
Where the new church is going
up. The men of the church had
gotten together and decided 20
work in the evening putting the
rafters up. The structure was well
hghted and they accomplished a
great deal. Refreshments Were |
served by the ladies after the work
was over each evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Shilo Bud" Aba,
nave moved to Martin City. They
were visitors Tuesday evening a.
ene nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stratton
MI and Mrs. Oscar Edwards
are partially remodeling the cab
IN IN Which they are living. They
also plan to do some work on their
mousse on the same lot
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkes are
moving this week to the GSM hou- ,
ing camp, Hungry Horse.
MT and Mrs. L. A. Storm Ka- 6
lspell, Were visitors Tuesday at S
ne nome of w. A. Storm ner4
.hey are the owners of the forme, +
'harles Russell estate on Lake {
fcDonald. !
MT and Mrs. Art Stratton Arc g
lie proud owners of a kitchen t
ider, a sink and cupboard com
1t works, too. as thew f
ave the cold water in and arc r
tanning to install a hot watar t.
INK within a few days. d
ror my birthday last week o
,ceiVed a beautiful handmade, G.
urse, made in the Hawaiin IT, b.
nds' from my family there. 1t,s
aae partially from woven native CO
'eu, Also, for the same evert OF
~, y husband made me a chair. tbl st
rst one we've had since we canoo b
w. w sure beats a block of WOOD y y
w; A. Storm, Bill" to most o. @
-eIv "s 81, 1een under the weather 'e
-e etS,. ana under doctors orders w w
= ie a much better and able 10 "
$ dio+ more like the old Bill at
0e'' mostly ice cream and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Market for Beets, Turnips

There is market for locally
grown parsnips, turnips, beets and
rutabagas. Universal Food service
now feeding 100 to 100 GSM men
at the contractors mess hall pre-
sently has sufficient squash and
potatoes, but will buy root crops.
Holding the present dry stores
contract is Kalispell Grocery with
Glacier Dairy supplying milk and
other dairy products.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

George R. Hill, park ran
toned at Two Medicine 81
mer, resigned effective :
day. Hill, a permanent
came to Glacier last fan ,
cancy will be filled prob.t
spring.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

Contracts are to be asked for
ous runs from Hungry Horse 10
Columbia Falls and from Bad
ROCK canyon to Columbia Falls
Ihere is already Bolton and Mar
TIN City to Columbia Falls school
bus runs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Park Rangers Get
Fall Assignments

Fall and winter stations nav
been taken by the 20 rangers wh'
protect Glacier national park, it!
million alpine acres and Wildlife
Assignments announced by
Chief Ranger Elmer FladmarK
are: Hudson bay district where
Don Barnum at ST. Mary contin-
ues as district ranger assisted by
Ranger Joe Heimes and Ranger
Horace Chadbourne at Many Gla-
-Sherburne this fall.
E. M Hutchinson is Marias dis
trict ranger headquartering st
Glacier Park station assisted by
Ranger Adolph Opalka. At Wal
ton Essex will be Ranger Dave
Stimson, and at Nyack, Ranger j.
Roy Hutchinson.
West Lakes district ranger is
Floyd Henderson, Bolton, with
Ranger Robert Morris at Fish
:reek, and Rangers Hugh Buch-
man and Paul Berger at Pole
fridge.
Park headquarters has assist
mt chief rangers, Jack Alton, Ell
1er Ness and A. D. Cannavina
18th Rangers Dick Nelson, Stan
~ Sturgeon, Paul Webb and
DWELL Asher.
Ranger John Lindahl has been
'anted nine months leave of alb
nee to continue wildlife manage
ent study at the University of
Chief Park naturalist is M. e.
atty with Don Robinson, park
turalist.
Last of the seasonal temper
" rangers will leave October ].
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Inspect Hungry Horse

Inspecting work progress at
Hungry Horse this week are J. A.
McEachern, president of General
construction company and Gilbert
Shea, president of The Shea COM
pany, both are parent companies
of General Shea Morrison.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Establish Effigy Mo

First national park se,,,.
perty in the state of low VI
new Effigy Mounds natio'
ument just created. AI l''
banks of the Mississippi ivy y
1000 acres donated h1, a u
of Iowa includes Indian ~'
1t is largely forested ana y
state park.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

Writing of tax notices in the
Flathead county treasurers cf.-
ice starts next week. THEY'LL be
IN the mail November l. There
Will he about 1900 notices this
year as compared to 1O,437 re-
ceipts for last.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

William Mccoy is now recover
ing in Whitefish hospital from
a compound fracture of the left
leg' He was injured last Friday at
~ a. m. while driving a cat on
tne WlXon, Grove and Trisdale
clearing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

milk shakes, is the envy of all
the kids in the neighborhood.
The little cat" has been bus,
at work the latter part of this
week filling the water main ditch
es on the Nash block.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
By Ward Nichols

This year 500 embryo
Tells are expected z
same sort of thing is happe
over the U. S. A bow is =
weapon for hunters who do
loud noises. Of course, if VI
pen to nick a grizzly Or
even the most ardent archer
probably settle for an atom
with no strings attached
Have you tried your ham
a bow and arrow It's fun
plenty of excitement, too. 5
at the sports department !
MERCAN
LIST Avenue Eas
Second Street, for your (
Phone: 555.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
Baby Culver Here

Joining the Culver family at
1880 p. m. Wednesday was a six
pound eight ounce boy. Carus now
has three brothers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

Like to play Indian? Not since
the days when Robin Hood useo
to part the toupee of the Sheriff
of Nottingham with a feathered
shaft, has there been so much in
terest in the sport of archery, as
there is today. More and More
sportsmen are using the longbow
for hunting game. Some states
are giving bowmen few days of
shooting before regular deer sea-
son opens. However, there is more
to game hunting with a bow than
sticking feather in youI% cap.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24
WANTED: Lal,ndr

WANTED: Laundry work excent
curtains and blankets. Can Ieave
ae Fete's Rooms. Columbia Falls
O.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-24

Last season 800
boWnen stalked
deer in Utah e.
and only Is
brought home
the bacon Cor
'venison, if you
must be precise) J.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Jan Struther

SsVU, " N ~ -
The First Piano Quartet plays Cho-
pins BLACK Key Etude," Handel's
"Hornpipe," Haydn's COX Minuet."
other classical numbers.
200, WTOP-The final hours of
debate before the adoption of the
Declatation of independence are re-
enacted.
800, WTOP-A program of Amer
ican concert music, featuring So
prano Eileen Farrell.
$3.50. VIOLA panel of octogena-
rians advise how to keep young
though 30.
4:3O, WINK Ronald Colman in
Peter Ibbetson."
4:30, WTOP-The birth of Ameri-
can democracy is the theme of a
special dramatic program.
500, WRC-Author Merle Miller
and Rev. William Herman discuss
the book, Miracle of the Bells"
$3.50, WRC-Jane Pickens is the
star of new musical show.
$3.50, WTOP-A program of Bra
lillian music featuring singing
quintet from Brazil, the AMOS do
Inferno.
$3.50, WRC-Film Newcomer Ar
lene Dahl gets a sendoff from Lionel
Barrymore.
100, WRC-A panel of experts are
quizzed about motion pictures.
George Murphy is moderator, Come
dian Eddie Bracken, James Stewart
and Director David Butler appear
with Columnists Edith Gwynne and
Erskine Johnson.
1880, WINX-A discussion of "The
Election of District Delegates to Ma
tional Political Conventions"
Evening star., 1948-07-04

1t Is an odd feeling to discover that
man whom you have known casu-
ally for long time, man you have
grown accustomed to as one of the
pleasanter inhabitants of the local
scena has become a national
phenomenon. That's what Arthur
Godfrey has done, though. A lot
of us around here came to know
Arthur back in the early 1905,
when he was enthusiastically play
ing records by an unknown Briton
named Ray Noble. smashing other
records he didn't like and pioneer
ing in berating the commercials he
was called on to read.
In the years between he has pro-
gressed surely, but at times i'm
aperceptibly to those who were used
to having him around. Whenever
you bumped into him around town
he was always the same affable
guy, a little sorry he didn't have
more time for sitting around talk
ing with friends. You were aware
that he earned his living by having
fun on the radio, but you never
would learn from Godfrey's talk
or manner whether it was $45-a-
week living of a s4,500-a-week one.
After few years of brighten
ing the morning air on WJSV (now
WTOP), Arthur's fame spread and
he was summoned to New York for
a cigarette company's network show.
He didn't last long at that, though
it was less his fault than that OF
the advertising agency men who
wrote the program. They seemed
to be lahoring under the misappre-
hension that Washington Arthur
Godfrey was the new Norman Brok-
enshire and the listeners across the
country never heard Washington's
Godfrey at all.
X X X
Godfrey returned to his morning
chores here, cheerfully facing the
thought that his case might be
another big-frog-in-small-pon af-
fair. He did later become the
morning man" for the CHS New
York station as well as the one
here, but it was not until after
the war that the Godfrey career
really started its boom.
Somebody at CHS thought of a
new version of the old Major Bowes
amateur hours, Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts" took to the air lanes
and Godfrey really was on his way,
whether or not he knew it at the
time.
This autumn, after his summer
vacation, Godfrey will return to the
air as the No. l box Office attraction
of all the four major networks. His
present shows-the weekly Talent
Scouts" and the five-a-week half
hour at II am-will be increased by
another daily half hour at 1890 a. m,
the three accounting for $4,000 900
of the CHS networks gross income.
The Godfrey share of this will be
about S50OOO0 (before taxes.
incidentally this increased activ-
ity in the fall might mean the end
of Arthur's long tenure as the WTOP
morning man." He hasn't yet been
quoted on his plans. but it is a
long known fact that he hates to get
up in the morning, as who doesn't?
There also is the fact that Godfrey
has remained with the local wake-up
program only for reasons of the
heart. He probably could put the
same time to better financial use,
but the local CHS outlet was where
he got his start The sale of the
station, if approved, may lead him
to feel that the sentimental attach
nent no longer exists. There are
rumors.
1t is reported, incidentally, that
Arthur's aim is to bring his income
Evening star., 1948-07-04

900, WTOP-
A portion Of this
evenings Water
Gate concert by
the N a t i on a !
Symphony Or
chestra is broad
c a S t. Dorothy
Maynor is SOLO
iSt.
9:15, WMAL-
Anita Colby in
terV1eWS Dl a n a.
Lynn.
1000, wToP-
Mickey r o oney
e m c e e S a new
Evening star., 1948-07-04

TELEVISTVN IVVNTs WNp
$50.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
600.
WMAL-Scrapbook, Junior.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
$50.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WTTG-Film Shorts.