davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Seniors to Hold Prom

A Valentine theme will prevail
at the senior ball Saturday. The
dance, from nine until midnight
in the high school study hall, will
be semi-formal. Couples will dance
to music by Homer McClarty's or
chestra. Although it is by invita-
ton, alumni are invited.
The entire class of 21 students
is working together on decorations,
punch and plans. Mrs Clare Mudd
is sponsor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Students Hold Fair
To Buy Equipment

The grade school gym is busy
place today, Friday, as students
sponsor rummage sale, bake ia
BILE, puppet show, hobby fair, and
pillowcase rattle. Parents and
friends are invited to attend. Pro-
ceeds will be used in the student
fund for purchase of equipment
Already in use are the movie
protector, and screen, duplicator,
and electric monographs purchas-
ed from the student-teacher fund.
Money has been raised for about
three years by plays, youth fair
demonstrations, and raffles. Re-
Gently donated to the school was a
Ok II sound screen by Ernie Mass
man of the Park theatre.
In charge of the rummage sale
is Mrs Lillian Daugherty assisted
by Mrs Lucille Olsen. 1t began ct
9 o'clock with contributions
brought throughout the week by
students being sold. Mrs Burton
Carlson and Mrs M G Thoroman
are supervising the bake table.
They're serving coffee during the
day. A puppet show and hobby
fair is being presented by students
from Mrs Homer Carriers class.
The tour of the Fenholt home last
week made by Mrs Carter, Mrs
Marcia Crum and class, was in,
conjunction with the fair. The pill
lowcase drawing - students sold
chances this week-will be at 2:3O.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Lou Kollenborn left Wednesday
for Everett, Wash, to visit his ia
Their, Charles Kollenborn and sew
eral sisters in that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Mrs. Click, Mrs. Pray
Again Golf Rivals as
State Play Opens
Special Dispafeh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. July 10. Mrs.
Maurice Click, who If memory
serves is unbeaten in sectional golf
tournaments SINCE she lost to Mrs.
L. G. Pray of Columbia in the semi
finals of the 1916 Middle Atlantic
championship, ran smack into Mrs.
Pray today in a first-round match
of the Maryland State women's play
at Five Farms.
Mrs. Pray posted SO to be one
of two Washington qualifiers in the
title flight. The other was Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes of Manor, who
tied jeanette Myers of Suburban
Club for medal honors with an 81.
Mrs. Stokes, who was medalist in
the recent District women's tourna-
ment, met Mrs. Adele Lewis, 81
shooter from Annapolis. in the first
round. All the other qualif1ers were
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Click, who is in the opposite
bracket from Mrs. Stokes, qualified
handily with an IS as she started
defense Of her title.
First-round pairings:
- Jeanette Myers (sD VS.. Mrs. Jerome
Sloman 600.
Ms; M issFe Click $3.50 VS.. Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. c: Provost Boycs 1922 vs.. Mrs.
Mary Ann Downey $50 VS.. June vogel
Mrs. Walter Stokes (s1) VS.. Mrs. Adele
Lewis (9D.
Mrs Charles M. Mes. jr. 1851 VS.. Mrs
Herman M. Hoene (94).
Mrs. r. e. schluderberE 1851 vs. Eliza
Mrs. NJ, Louis Bell (ss) VS.. Stuart Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Bill Leeteh

than a minute without moving
them.
Then, instead of the usual vi
cious surface strike, the bass would
sort of inhale the bait with hardly
more than ripple showing to in
dictate where it had been resting
Their surprise at being so taken in
would then manifest itself in the
fight they put up to free themselves.
1t was lazy mans fishing, but good.
We released all fish except those we
wanted for the pan.
The trip back was uneventful. We
covered the 500 miles in IA hours,
and now we unhesitatingly recon-
mend Lower, Saranac Lake, N. Y,
as one of the finest vacation spots
in the East.
The scenery is unsurpassed, the
climate most agreeable. the natives
hospitable and there are plenty OF
small mouth bass, pike, yellow perch
and bluegills for the taking.
Should any of you care to put In
a week or two up there, drop a line
to Harry Duso, Crescent Bay Camps,
Saranac Lake, N Y, and tell Harry
what you have in mind. He can
furnish you with just about any
thing you want with the exception
of tackle to make your stay happy
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
| ThreadgiII, Kemetick
Battle in Feature
|0f Rec Net Meet

Today's top match in the District
Recreation tennis tournament may
be the mems singles quarterfinal be.
tween Bob Threadgill and Ed Keme.
tick. They were scheduled to meet
at S pm. on the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts.
One women's singles match Is
carded. also at o'clock, sending
Mrs. Ann Gray against Frances
Barry. Mrs. Gray is favored to
reach the final against Defending
Champion Mrs. Willie Herbert. Both
were winners yesterday. Mrs. Gray
won over Ann Fisher, 60, 81
while Mrs. Herbert advanced past
Carrie Root, SO, 81.
Today's schedule:
Mems singles, quarter nnals-4 pm
Mccarthy vs.. Kientz: pm. Herbert vs.
Thomas. Thrasher VS.. zeresa' Kemetics
carthy VS.. taylor and THOMSON, Middle.
kamp and Mccullough vs.. Miller and Null
n Iitz; Young and BURGESS vs.. Evans ane
Womens .sinsles-5 pm, Ann Gray VS.
Women's doubles pm, Herbert and
ston and Hume VS.. Fasick and Price;
pm, Moore and Barry vs.. Ravey anc
Ravey. Estes and Gray vs.. Dawson and
Cromwell.
Mixed doubles-5 pm, Hanes and
Goertz vs.. Purdy and Estes, Hansy ano
Barry VS.. cussler and Wolman; D pm.
Cromwell and Fisher VS.. Posner and Pos
ner; Levy and Chintakananda VS.. Bristel
and Blister, Herbert and Herbers VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Camera Fiends Coils Worst
Hazard, Says Upset Hogan

Hogan turned loose a real
blast at the movie bugs.
The PGA should PUNK a $40
fee on everybody who brings q
movie camera through the gates
at one of our tournaments" he
suggested. THAT would stop it.
At least, If we got cut OF that
money we wouldn't mind the
noise quite so much"
But it was pointed out to
Hogan that this doesn't take into
consideration the fact that many
of Americas combination golf
and-camera fans pay their two
bucks admission fee to PEA
tournaments in many cases ex-
pressly for purposes Of shooting
movies they can show at home to
their friends and golfing cronies.
That, they feel, is part OF 1t.
"Okay," Ben replied. But this
is part of it, too. We're out
there working. It's our business.
How would some of these busi-
photographers like it
if they were sitting in their ONCE
giving dictation to a secretary
and 10 people smashed through
the door and started taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 13.-Ben Ho-
gan, Texas mighty linksman who
already has eafhed more than
$4,000 on the 194s professional
golf trail, has his own firm con-
vtction regarding what he terms
"the worst hazard in golf"
Methodical Ben, holder Of both
the National Open and PGA
championships, doesn't smile
when he names it, either.
Cameras, wheeling, grinding.
clicking movie cameras undoubt-
edly constitute the worst hazard
in the game" Hogan declared in
dead seriousness.
They've cost me a lot OF
strokes-and a lot of money"
he added.
Just how much cash Hogan
has missed because of shots
messed up by cameras that start
ed their noisy whirring just at
the wrong instant, little Ben
wouldn't attempt to estimate.
ALI he would say was plenty!
Sure, it isn't often the movie
shutters mess up Hogan's con-
centration or timing SO badly the
resulting shot is bad enough for
the ordinary galleryite to notice.
He didn't mean that every time
it was a missed putt or a belt
into the rough.
Sometimes it's just the slight
est kind of miss that means the
difference between hitting or
missing the green, or hitting an
approach shot 10 feet from the
pin when I feel like 1t might
have been within 4 feet. But in
the long run it costs me strokes,
and consequently money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Young Riders to Show Ponies
In PurceIIviIIe Ring Saturday

so per cent. A combination class
for ponies to be shown to q suitable
vehicle and then embarrassed in
the ring and shown under saddle Is
scheduled. Also listed Is the Viz
ginia Horse Shows Association's
Workmanship event, open to riders
under 10. A Workmanship class for
contestants under u years is listed
and there will be q lead rein class
for those 6 and under. A consola-
ton class is scheduled.
Judges are F. Julia Shearer, Lo-
Gust Dale, Va, and Estler Palmer,
Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Ruth Schulke
is president of the show, Mrs. juan
ita Hauser Compiler is secretary
treasurer and o. Irvine Beavers is
manager. Additional information
may be had by calling the secretary
at Purcellville 5091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
By Merrell WhittIesey

AL Jamison never has been the
tournament golfers he would like
to be, but the Quantico profess
sional always has been respected
for his theories on the game. He's
q deep thinker on every phase OF
golf and he was CT on one of his
pet subjects late yesterday as he
watched a score of Maryland
Open contestants on the velvety
practice putting green at Chevy
Chase.
Look at those amateurs"
Jamy said, most of them are
hitting those puts with a beau
tiful stroke, but what good does
1t do them, they're way behind
the times? The art OF putting
now is to push the ball, not
stroke it.
Jamison's comment brought to
mind Jimmy Demaret's advice on
how to putt. Demaret would have
his pupils place a ball in front
of their putter blade and merely
shove the ball toward the mole
hour after hour, keeping the
blade in contact with the ball
until the ball gets out OF reacli.
A few days of that and the pupil
gets the point.
"Today's touring golf pros
could not stand the tremendous
pressure of tournament play if
they stroked the ball" Jamison
said. "A stroke calls for co-ordi-
nation of every muscle in the
arms and hands, and if those Eel
lows had to go through that
every time they stepped up to
putt that meant several hundred
dollars they would lock, or freeze,
some time in the round.
They have an easier method.
It's the push, just shove OF the
putter that calls for little back
stroke but a lot of follow
through. You watch those fell
lows and often the blades OF their
putters will extend beyond the
ball as it gets under way. That
way a ball has three ways OF
getting into the cup. 1t can go
in the middle or fall in from the
left or right. II you stroke the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

An interesting variation to the
horse show schedule will be offered
Saturday at Purcellville, Va, in the
second annual pony show sponsored
by the Purcellville School. 1t will
be held on the school grounds, start
ing at 10 am. The show is attract
ing junior riders from wide area.
A well-planned and varied pro-
gram of % classes has been ar
ranged. Ponies will show within
their size groups and in addition to
events for pony hunters, jumpers
and hacks there will be breeding
classes for pony brood mares, foals,
yearlings and e-year-olds.
Other classes include q bareback
class over jumps, with Workmanship
and control of the mount counting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch, dig
rub, and bite himsel-often until his skin
is raw and sore? He may be perfectly
clean and nea freesbut suffering from an
intense itching irritation that has cen
He is in torment and can't help scratch
ing-unless you try to help him. Try
giving his Rex Hunters Dog Powders, once
each. week, and note the quick improve
ment.
talk know he would say thanks for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders. He was raw and
sore from scratching and Just lay around.
Now he plays and is full Of pep" Ask for
Rex Hunters Dog Powders at any good drug
store, pet or sport shop. only soc. Econ
omy size tox only $1,000.
Important: Keep your dog clean and
hea free with Rex Hunters Medicated DOG
SOAP and Pine Oil Disinfectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Push Your Putt, Don't Stroke 1t, Jomison Advises

to bulge on their point. He is an
exception, they claimed.
Eddie Ault, an oullooker. said,
Here comes the best putter we've
ever had around here, let's see
his method" The professional
to whom Ault was referring was
Mel Shorey, the Indian Spring
pro with his reliable potato
masher putter.
shorey stepped up to few
practice puts and Jamison and
Oatman beamed as Mel accen-
tuated a push with every putt, not
a stroke.
Take Jimmy Nichols, the one
arm golfer, for example" Jamison
said. HE hits the ball from left
to right on all shots but putting,
but he puts the other way as
that's the only way he can push
the ball. In other words. with
his one arm he hits right handed
but puts left handed"
Shorey said Mrs. A. B. Bower,
the District women's champion,
came I'D to him some time ago and
asserted she couldn't sink a putt.
"She hit a few puts for me and
she had lost the art of pushing
the ball. So I adjusted her game
and she won the District cham
pionship the next week and now
is putting better than ever"
Jamison again took over and
added that the push was done
almost exclusively with the right
hand. Don't get the pushed
putt confused with a jab," jam
ison warned. "A pushed putt
dies at the cup and you never see
great putters banging against the
back of the, cup. The ball just
falls in the hole, yet it's up"
Bubby Worsham walked up and
the next subject was his big
brother, Lew. Lew shoves the
ball." Jaimson added, land he's a
good putter, and he patterned
his putting after Demaret's."
But Bubby refused to be con-
WINGED. Here I am going to play
in a tournament tomorrow and
these guys are trying to teach me
a new way to putt, let me out OF
here" he said. And Bubby took
of, leaving Jamison and Oatman
with one less non-paying pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Sports Mirror

Today year ago - Jimmy
Demaret and Ben Hogan won
the Inverness four-ball golf tour
nament at Toledo.
Three years ago-Wildflre won
the $4,000 Dwyer Stakes at
Auueduct as Pavot ran last.
Five years ago-The American
League All-Stars defeated the
Nationals at Philadelphia in the
annual baseball game. 5-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Angling improved tremendously
during the last half OF our stay
Not because the fish were feeding
better, but because we changed our
methods of fishing to suit their
feeding moods. We never have
seen bass so gorged with food of
all sorts as were these small mouths
OF the Saranacs.
Not only were they literally stuffed
with small minnows, bluegills and
yellow perch, but they also were
plentifully supplied with the larvae
of a continuous hatch of yellow
brakes. Being so well fed, they
were exceptionally lazy. So We just
took 1t easy and gave them time to
make up their minds, frequently
floating our pepper lures for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Horse Troiner Accused
In Second Doping Case
BY the Assoeioisd Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 13.-
The California Horse Racing Board
reports that two horses trained by
Jack T. Engle at Hollywood Park
have been doped.
Engle was suspended recently by
Hollywood Park stewards after the
board said tests showed the horse,
Fractured, had been administered
benzedrine or a derivative. Frac-
tured won a race at Hollywood
Park June 20.
The second case, announced by
the board last night involves Crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Lawson Titles Father Dies

MONTEREY, Calf, July Is Up
Col. William Lawson Little, ST.,
II, U. S. A., retired. father of the
golfer, Lawson Little, died from
a heart attack at his home here
yesterday. A native of Shelbyville
Tenn, Col. Little attended Wander
bnt University and was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

we DUKE CdlIlp
at Saranac, N.
Y. last Satur-
day, but not be-
fore one la s t
fling at tn e
small = mouths.
And in the last
half hour of
fishing, D l C k
Latimer cam e
I h r o u 6 h with
the prize bass
of the trip. win
ming the bet the
boys had with
US old gra y
boards on who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Minor Leagues
By fhe Associated Press

BY fhe Associated PfeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 8; Newark, 4.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4: Columbus, 2.
Only game scheduled.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 5; Birmingham, 4.
New Orleans. g.; Atlanta, O..
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock, 10; Nashville: 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 8; Dallas, 4.
Fort Worth, 4; Oklahoma city; 1.
Beaumont at San Antonio wet grounds
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, IL; Greenville, I.
Jacksonville, 4; Macon, 2.
Savannah: 2: Columbus, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica II; Hartford, z.
Albany. 8; Binghamton, 8.
Williamsport, 4; Wilkes-Barre, D.
Scranton, 49, Elmira, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
PhiIIies Sign Wickers

Claude Buddy Wickers, former
Tech High athlete, is joining the
Philadelphia Phillies farm system
He was signed to a Philly contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Cross, winner Of q race here June
30. Both horses were owned by
Robert F. Howard, Beverly Hills, at
the time Of their victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Ten years ago-Johnny Mize,
first baseman for the st. Louis
Cardinals, hit three home runs
against the Boston Bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

and will go to the Carbonate, Pa.
team of the Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
OUTDOORS

1t is good to be home again, but
1t was one tough job to tear away
from the spot where we just en-
joyed our all too brief vacation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Modern Kitchen
Filled With Many
Types OF Cadgets
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

My Kitchen is the product o
l94l, practically medieval wher
compared with today's stream
lined jobs.
But at this moment, I wouldn'
swap it for the newest kitchen
money could buy.
l encountered a modern kit
chen the other weekend, ano
had frightening experience.
l was the house guest of Miss
Estella karn, business manager
of radios Mary Margaret Nc
Bride and, most of the time, d
practical woman. Miss Karn has
remodeled her farm house GU.
side New York City.
The kitchen is a thing of
beauty. if you stand carefully
in the middle of the floor and
look around. It's all shining
aluminium and white porcelain.
Huge cabinets. handily placed.
Wonderful broad working sur
faces of proper height. Indirect
lighting. Cupboard lights.
Everything. including built
in washing machine and incin-
orator.
wandered into the kitchen.
found a glass and turned on a
faucet marked &C" in my house,
that's the way you get a glass of
water.
This time, however, a loud
grinding, guping noise field the
room and, to my horror, a round
metal gadget in the sink started
spinning around. My cries bro
ught my hostess on the run.
You" said Miss Karn accus-
lngly, have turned on the gar
bage disposal unit. You mustn't
touch the sink again until you
have read the book of instru-
tons. You might hurt yourself
You might even get it out OF
order"
The electric stove, with spaci-
Gus oven, broiler, deep well
cooker, also required intensive
reading thick volume. Until
it was thoroughly digested com
plete with charts, it was i'm
possible to heat water for soluble
coffee.
There was also the refrigera-
tor white and impressive. This
had special interior ultraviolet
ray ligting equipment which
killed germs and stuff. 1t had
a freezing compartment which
holds so pounds. Early one
morning it started making omin-
GUS rumbling noises which bro
ught the entire household down
to the kitchen. The unidentified
noises continued for an hour
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
City and County Battle
Over Who'll Cut Lawn

GARY, Ind. CUP 1.-THE city
parks of Gary are feuding with
county officials over who will
cut the courthouse lawn.
The courthouse is set in the
center of the city and when the
county officials let the weeds
and grass grow tall and brown,
the park district cuts them
under protest.
We can't let the city get
bad name because the county
won't keep itself tidy, said W.
{. Ladd. park superintendent.
But next time I'm going to let
the weeds grow till they hide the
courthouse.
The county commissioners
shrug their shoulders and appro
pirate no money for gardening
implements.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24

during which there was a pro.
longed discussion as to whether
the whole thing would blow up
Getting back TO my kitchen
was a soothing experience. II
was designed. apparently. by a
man who had never washed a
dish. who set the sink and
counters at the proper height
for a midget and who tucked
the shelves and cupboard at
points.
points only a giant could
reach.
But the stove lights simply by
turning a handle or poking a
match INTO the broiler. The ice
box is neither big nor antisptic.
but it isn't temperamental The
gabage can is operated by a
feet lever.
What's more important. there
isn't a manual of instructions in
the library.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Law EnfOrcers Haven't
ANY Laws To Enforce

ST. LOUIS, Mo. .P.)-The
ali-Negro city of kinlock has ap
pointed law enforcing officers
but the city hasn't any laws to
enforce.
The board of aldermen picked
a police commissioner and six
patrolmen for the neWly-incorpo
rated community near here, but
the board as yet hasn't gotten
around to drawing up any city
ordinances.
Mayor Willie Head says the
appointees will serve on a volun
tocr basis until they city can col
lect some taxes to pay their sal
aries.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
Evening
s:oo-News Report. Is Min.-nbe
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Kiddies Hour trepeat)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeaO-mbs-w
e:t5-Sports: Music Tims-nbo
UN and Politics-cbs
6:3o-Music Time-cbs-east
e;45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (rspeat 1D-chs
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc-basio
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary--abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:15-Nsws and Commemorate
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o-Music for Tonight-nbe
Bob Crosby Club--cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry j. Taylor-mbs
7,45-News Comment--nbe
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Commandments
8:0o-Paul Lavalle Band-nbc
Mr.. a. Jane Ace-cbs
Fat Man Detective-abc
Always Woman-mbs
e:30-Who Said That-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
This is F.B.I.. Drama-abc
Leave 1t to Girls--mbs
8:55-Billy Rose Commandments
s:oo-University Theater-nbc
My Favorite Husband-cbs
Break the Bank-abc
Gabriel Heater, Comment-mbs
s:1s-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Red SHELTON Show-nbc
Summer Musicomedy-cbs
The Sheriff. Drama-abc
The Coloners Quiz-mbs
s:55-Five Minutes Sports-abc
News for Minutes-mbs
to:oo-Life of Riley-nbc
Phil Baker Quiz-cba
Boxing G. Sports-abc
Meet the Press-mbs
1o:3o-Bill Stern Sports-nbc
Dick Jurgens Revue--cbs
Tex Beneke Band-mbs
1o:45-To Be Announced-nbc
1t:oo-News, Variety, 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
1f:1s-News q Variety to l-nbc
12:oo-Dancins Continued-abc-w west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Bank Wakes Up

HAVERH1LL, Mass. (U.PD-
Two tenants were evictcd from
a house here for not having
paid any rent for four years.
The patient landlord was the
Georgetown Savings Bank.