davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

oaoEelaRy k0Frestal. IN a SATURDAY.
Evening Post article, said that it
viii be a number Of years before
real unifcation is achieved. In the
meantime, it viii be necessary to
so ahead with our defense plans.
All the talk about push-button
warfare, in which amazing ma
chimes, requiring the services of
relatively few men, will do the
lighting, has probably given a good
many people some dangerously un-
sound ideas. The push-button.
guided-missile age will come, but it
isn't here yet. And neither, in the
view Of the best military minds,
have we reached the stage where
air forces can obtain a victory prac-
tically by themselves. The back
bone Of military power today, as in
the past, is men. Voting billions for
defense can produce little result
unless the men go with the money.
General Omar Bradley, whom
many consider the best Chief Of
Staff the Army ever had, and who
had a superb combat record as
EisenhoWer's principal field COM
mander. has made a constant effort
to awaken the people to the facts
Of life when it Genes to military
affairs Ia one speech, it is said,
he scratched out a vague and cheer
iuh paragraph which had been writ
ten for him, and replaced it with
this: 1t is time the American peO-
pie we're told there is no cheap and
easy way to national security. =.
Security means sacrifice, and the
people are going to have to deter
mine C that sacrifice is worth their
while" Bradley is Of the opinion
that we must have at least Is di-
visions II we are to properly dis
charge our occupation duties. and
to have in readiness a fighting force
Of minimum adequacy. This means,
if his views are accepted, that the
limited draft must be suspended,
and that the rate of induction into
the Army must be tremendously
accelerated. Congress will not like
to DO that. But there is a strong
probability that it will find no other
course possible
Actually, despite the atom bomb
and all the other new and imprOv-
ca weapons. the higher military
stfategy-which is simply the prin-
ciples on which warfare is based
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

The American people, in all prob
ability. have not yet experienced
the full cost Of building and main-
tanning our military power in q
troubled and unpredictable world.
The military services are growing
concerned over the limitations inn
posed BY their current budgets, and
their chiefs are saying that they
can't do the job that Is expected Of
tnem without more money. Presi-
dent Truman has set expenditures
Tor defense purposes at $15,0OO,-
100000 fer a fiscal year. However,
there is strong likelihood that
this figure, vast as it is, will be
substantially upped.
The last Congress, with an cleo
ton facing it. took the easiest way
out and approved a 70-grOup air
fOrCe-which Is still a long, long
way from existing ia fact-and a
limited draft law, with so many
exemptions and exceptions that the
Army has had an extremely difR-
cult time filling its quotas. 1t left
unsettled the broad, basic questions
Of just how our defenses shall be
built, and It Is with these that the
SIst Congress win have TO deal.
On paper, our armed services are
now unified. They are an headed
BY a single cabinet member. who
has an assistant in charge 81 each
Of the three branches. and they are
guided IN military matters 81 the
decisions Of the Joint Chiefs of
Stats. Actually, however. unidoa-
ton hasn't gone very far The old
inter-service iealouaies and diner
ences still exist, and in some cases
they are stronger than ever. The
long-standing debate between the
Air Force and the Navy Isl in point
The Air Force has strongly opnos-
ed the building Of carriers. on the
grounds that IL can handle air
warfare by itself. The Navy claims
that carrier-based Navy air power
viii be vital to its mission ia any
future war, as it was in the last
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
SELBYVILLE

The anthems rendered by the
Youth Choir and the Christmas
Carol by the Junior Choir was
much enjoyed by the congregation.
The following circles met at the
following places: Dorothy Circle
met at the home of Mrs. J. c. Town
send; the Hannah Circle met at Mrs.
Paul Peppers; the Martha Circle
met at Mrs. Howard Quillen's; the
Naomi Circle met at Mrs. Homer
Peppers; the Rebecca Circle met al
Mrs. Ada Tingle's.
Mrs. L. r. Hill has been spending
some time in Wilmington with her
relatives and was called there due
to the death Of her brother, DR.. Nee
Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dukes of
Wilmington Manor Gardens, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway and
this Saturday, Charles and Marion
Will leave for Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, when they will spend the hOli-
days with her parents.
Mr.. Lewis Simpler was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 3. Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zaok Wells Of Will
mingtOn3 were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson.
Mrs. Dale MumfOrd, Mrs. Warren
MumfOrd and Mrs. Bill Mumford.
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha E. Long and
daughters, judy and Linda enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

BrumbleY, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
McCabe, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Esh-
am, Of Selbyville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Hooker, Jr., and son, Jim
my OF Rehoboth, came in for their
18th wedding anniversary, bringing
homemade ice cream and cake and
on Sunday they had their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker, Jr..
and son, Jimmy, Of Rehoboth, as
dinner guests.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, who has been
living with her granddaughters, is
now occupying the apartment in
Mrs. Harry Laws home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lock ac-
companied the Messers. Dick Lock
and Richard Hazel to Philadelphia.
on Saturday, on their return to the
Great Lakes with the u. S. Navy,
after spending ten days with their
parents.
Mrs Sally King of Bishop is at
the home Of her daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones.
very sick and Mr.. John King, Sr.. is
with his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles King in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
NOrWay's Big Game On
Increase

OSLO - Hl There have been
great changes in Nofway's fauna in
recent years, according to one Nor
wegian expert, DR.. o. Olstad. While
some wild animals have increased
rapidly, others are becoming rarer.
Among the wild beasts now be-
coming more numerous are the
bears. The wolves are also increas-
ing and moving towards the south
ern part of the country. From time
to time complaints are heard that
the wolves have attacked reindeer
herds or sheep fiocks in the noun
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

has not changed materially. If war
should come in the foreseeable fu-
ture, most Of the experts believe
1t would have to be fought along
past lines. In other words, the Air
Force would be used to attack en-
emy communications, industry. sup
ply lines, and so on. The Navy
would be given it's traditional role
of keeping the sea lanes open, and
it would need it's own air power
for this. And the Army, initially.
would have to take and hold bases
necessary both for launching Of
fensive operations, and for pro-
tecting the continental u. S. from
sustained attack. In latter stages
the Army, with huge ground forces,
would move in and take physical
possession Of enemy territory pre-
cisely as it did in World Wars 1
and II.
There is still another phase Of a
great arms program which cannot
be minimized. That it it's effect on
the civilian economy. The forces.
as they grow, will need ever-in-
creasing quantities of materials
coal, steel, cloth, food, lumber, and
everything else. 1t is inevitable
that shortages and dislOcations will
result from military priorities. One
Of the toughest and most impOr-
tant jobs faced by military plan
ners lies in trying to figure out
just how much of our production
we can use for military purposes
without placing too serious a strain
on our domestic economy.
It isn't a cheerful thought, but
there are those who have come to
believe that the world may exist in
a state of "cOld war" for decades,
and that all peoples will continue
indefinitely to carry a back-break-
ing burde nOf arms. That is the
greatest problem civilization faces.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

Mrs. Everett Long and children Of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins and
son, Styles, left on Monday to spend
the winter in Florida.
Miss Frances and Ida Truitt OF
SnoWhill, were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Derrickson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Law, 2nd, and
sons, Kenny and Gary, spent from
saturday until Tuesday in Philadel-
pIla visiting Mrs. Harry Law and
SON. Donald, and visiting Santa
Claus and the Toy Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
nngsdale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
y w. WilgUs and Mrs. Nellie West
saturday evening. Mr. Wilgus has
Deen confined to his bed for the
past few days. We are hoping he
VIII soon be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pepper and
daughter, Julia Ann and Mr.. Fred
Pepper were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul SEWERS in Philadei-
phia.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harvey Williams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll FarlOw and
enlaren were Sunday dinner guests
OF MS parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Farrow and son, John and on Fri
cay Mrs. Clara Savage of Ocean
Clty' was a dinner guest of the Far
lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Long were de-
nghtIulIy surprised on Wednesday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

tains. In most cases only lonely
wolves" are observed, but in the
northern province Of Fihmark
where the Lapplanders are breed
ing thousands Of reindeer, there isl
a permanent stock Of wolves DR.
Olstad said in an interview
Among other animals which have
been increasing in number are the
elk and the wild reindeer. Also the
lynx and the marten are nov more
frequently seen in the deep for
ests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

The Detroit Red Wings set a new
attendance record for the Motor
City recently when 1886 fans
watched them beat Toronto, 2-1.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

eslen.nel Etat kGect The Dinner PaTs,
-is.4saa chccs1 ana Tax Bnls ot Evory
-n4lsll1al Naficlal ana 1ntcrnatianal
Efo-l11t Ans1larahlo iron Lscal welfare
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

Classified Ads get results.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18
CAM YOU. 6EAT HIS RECORD?

Co''lton County, i-1osotaians claim an all TIC st perfect record for taking root in A-asIa. 1i It families from that county cane to A-a@lca in 1855 and uD until Leonard BcrG an left last fall they ~oro all still horo. It -Ior..31a, .N.S.--dvil,a, T. ing 5-naons and Lo.on Szi ths cro still or farms. Loren I-cK-c ..1c has sar1li11 ir the To1lo,', Otto Potorsons have moved to anothor loco- tion ard arc not nov doing much fo1rsing, thq~Tasanojas arc in Ac,'orc-.o.
 
 All or the r9aairing seven fomilioo voro pr rosont at tho 18th A" 1-oraary coIobration of Colony De-. T. . doubtful if any other C@c.'5-' 2..a So good record.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18
SCHOOl EQUIPMENT OROEREO

I-:s. Char1os Schaofor announced this week that tho ;oouipnont has been ordered, for the School: with tho money raised this voar by tho RITA. TIC rQtor1al and oquirraont ordored covers project ratoriol for tho locor grades, playground and indoor ccuip- mont.
 Tho project material for th9 lover grades includes: doe1gn color blocks, A,1Cran 1ottor blocks, pr mary peg bo ards, colorod beads, coordtnat ior, boards and number ard letter cards.
 Indoor ard outdoor play oouip2ont on tho ordor included: ! Valloy ball not, l V2lloy ball, 9 foot balls, 6 soccor. balls, 6 soft ball bats, l2 soft balls, l table tosnis net, 9 boxos tonnis balls, l>oloctric re- cord player, 9 Tootor boards, and orc
 school ground slido.
 Drins tho past yoor the IA. a~tsod tho sun of 5250.oo for tho purpose or nurchos- in1 equipment for tho school. 9'.ie sun is to bo matched by the Territory if it is spoat boforc Juno 50, 19A3.
 IT. matt tor of ropair Of prosent playground ocuinuont uas loft to the Scaoo1 3oard.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18
KIRK S10NE
VAlLEY

Kirk T. sv~,2o, Acai st mt. Professor Of Geography at tho U Evorstty Of ~tsconsin, in Tnd-so2, arr tvod ir tho T l12y this last vool, end. r.. s5a~a ill conduct survey or a1ricultu-a1 ocononic con9it ions in the Wiley. this sun1aor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25
Pecan Growers Face
Marketing Problems

Mississippi pecan growers face
serious marketing problem, 81
Corley, commissioner of agricul-
ture, commented recently in dis
cussing the record pecan crop be-
ing harvested in the state TINS
year.
"a yield of ten and one-half
million pounds, the largest in the
past ten years, has been forecast
for the state" said Mr.. Corley.
when the pecans started falling,
the prices also started falling, and
today, in the middle of the mar
keting season, growers are being
offered scarcely enough to pay
for the harvesting"
Mississippians in general can pro-
fit from the slump in pecan prices
and, at the same time, prevent
further price break which might
prove disastrous to growers, by
buying and using large quantities
of the nuts, Mr.. Corley pointed
out. He cited the high food value
of pecans and their varied uses.
Through the Central Farmers
market in Jackson growers are
channeling much of the states
surplus yield into northern mark
cts. The market is open to all
farmers who have pecans to dis
pose of, and any individual de-
string to purchase five pounds or
more may buy pecans there.
Governor Wright has pro-
claimed November is through
December is as Mississippi Pecan
Month" the commissioner said
Native pecans are now on sale
at all grocery stores and at pc
can orchards scattered through
out the state. We urge the people
of Mississippi to take full advan-
tage of this low cost, nutritious
and delicious food, and to make
pecans an item on their daily
menu"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

their favorife grocery store priced
~ anywhere from 70 b 81 cents
a pound. Seeding pccans can be
bought for even less. For farm
families tins prospect & eN1n
brighter, since almost every farm
pecan tree this year bore is
share of the states record yield.
This seasons pecans. both pAper
shelled and seeding are unusual.
ly sweet and well filled out
There are few recipes TO which
a cup Of pecans won't bring added
zest. An extra cup of pecans win
enhance that favorite fruit cake
recipe, and also permit reduct-
ion in the amount Of costly dried
and candied fruits called for in
the recipe. Pecans are unexcelled
for dressing up a salad. giving a
holiday touch 10 jello and con-
CONNIE. adding the final succu-
lence to turkey stuffing. This
years holiday candy can be
made richer, more delicious. with
an extra portion of nutmeats
The season of good eating and
good companionship would not
be complete without friendly
servings of roasted pecans,
buttered and sailed TO taste. And
who doesn't like to sit in front
of the fire, cracking and eating
the juicy whole meats.
Take advantage of the plentiful
and inexpensive pecan crop when
planning and preparing treats for
the family during the coming
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25
Thanksgiving A Salute
To Abundant Eating

Thanksgiving, with its rich
wintertime spread of roast fowl,
dressing, cranberries, and pump
kin pie, has additionally been
regarded as the opening salute to
a season of good eating which
expires only when the last slice
Of the last Christmas fruitcake
has been eaten.
This year, unlike in the past
few winters, homemakers have
available a plentiful supply OF
the pecans so essential to holi-
day cookery Town jewellers will
find paper shelled pecans, which
last year were selling for around
60 cents a pound, on display at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

The community is invited to
stiend a union Thanksgiving
service at the Methodist church,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. S. B. Harrington, Baptist
minister will give the sermon.
DIR. w. w. Harrison, Presbyterian
pastor. and Rev. II. II. Wallace OF
the Methodist church will read
the Scripture and offer the pray
ers. An offering will be taken for
the orphanages Of the three
church represented
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

The DGrant Football team viii
meet the Tchuia 1igers on tbs
Athletic field Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. This post season
! game vii be sponsored by the
Lions club.
The women's societies of the
local churches send cash offer
ings to Palmer Home, Presby-
terrain in Columbus and the
Methodist and Baptist Orphan
ages in Jackson.
Beverly Jean Smith, of Morton
is visiting her grandparents DR.
and Mrs. p. M. Smith here.
Mrs. w. w. Gwin went to jack
son Saturday to be the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Tom James,
III and Mr.. James for few days
Mrs. c. M. White and sons, Jim
and Larry of Jackson, were week
end guests of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. T. j Sweet.
Sgt. John A. Kelly, who has
been stationed in Nuremberg.
Germany, for two years arrived
here last Tuesday and joined his
wife, Mrs. Kelly, and daughter,
Gladys Virginia, in the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] "A.
Kelly.
John Edgar Hays, and John
Britten Cunningham, Ole Miss
students, spent several days at
home last week.
Joe Liberto who is attending
Louisiana Tech arrived home
Saturday for a short visit with
his parents.
Mrs Everarde Jones and little
granddaughter, Nora Deem Link,
returned Thursday from a few
days stay in Memphis.
Mrs. Wassell, who has spent
several months in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Montfort
Jones, on Refuge plantation left
for her home in Las Crucas, N.
NJ, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Darnell'
Georgena Darnell, and Mrs.
Moore of Indianola were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Darnell.
Mrs. Frank Barnwell is recupe-
rating at her home near Thorn
ton from a recent operation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

Mrs. Lille Steele had visiting
her recently, her sister and
brofher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Lundy. all of Greenwood,
and Mrs Eula Weinberg, India
nola.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

months For excellent holiday
ree pes utilizing pecauss contact
Qur county hame denomination
agent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25
TCHULA NEWS
THANKSGIVING IN TcHuLA

"Wednesday morning al 10.
pupils from the first through the
sixth grades viii present a pro-
gram in keeping with the Thanks
giving season in the High School
auditorium. Mrs. w. M. Henry
will be assisted by the other
teachers in preparing the pro-
gr1m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25
Do Your Gums"
Spoil Your Looks?

One look at some GUMS" is
enough to upset anyone-Drug-
gists refund money if the first
bottle of "LETO'S" fails to salts
fly.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

The DGrant Football team will
meet the Tchuia 1lgers on the
Athletic field Wednesday night
ut 8 o'clock. This post season.
game viii be sponsored by the
Lions club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

The women's societies of the
local churches send cash offer
ings to Palmer Home, Presby-
terrain in Columbus and the
Methodist and Baptist Orphan
ages in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

Mrs. Frank Barnwell is recupe-
rating at her home near Thorn
ton from a recent operation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-25

Beverly Jean Smith, of Morton
is visiting her grandparents DR.
and Mrs. p. M Smith here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
IN ADMIRALTY.
No. 5o99-A.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY

NOllCE OF AllACdMEN AMI
ARREST OF PROPERTY
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE OF SEATTLE, National
Banking Corporation, Libellant,
VS.. The Gas Screw or Vessel VET
ERAN'', Official No. 231,751, her
Masts, Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines,
Apparel, Boats, Anchors, Cables,
Chains, Rigging, Furniture, Fix
lures, and all other necessaries
thereunto pertaining and belong
ing, Respondent.
TO ALL CONCERNED NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN that I, William
T. Mahoney, as United States Mar
shall for the Territory of Alaska, did
IN the Goth day of October, 1913,
,ttach and arrest the gas screw or
vessel VETERAN, Official No.
'31,751, her masts, bowsprit tackle,
ngines, apparel, boats, anchors,
cables, chains, rigging, furniture,
fixtures, and all other necessaries
5hereunto appertaining and belong
ng, in the above-entitled action, in
certain cause, civil and maritime,
On contract for the foreclosure of a
preferred maritime mortgage on
which there is due and unpaid ST.
l49.95, together with interest there
n at the rate of six per cent per
nnum from June 7, 1913; "late
,harge" of sos on each dollar paid
more than fifteen days after its due
late amounting to $47.50; and costs
nd expenses of this action includ-
1g $4,000 as proctors' fees; and,
he owner and all other persons
Interested or concerned herein are
'equired to be and appear at the
ime and place of the return of said
process, to-wit, Saturday, the Goth
lay of November, 1913, in The Uni
ed States District Court Room in
the Federal Territorial Building, at
Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 o'clock A.
L., or as soon thereafter as this
ause may be heard, and answer in
hat behalf, or default will be en-
cred and condemnation ordered as
,rayed in the libel filed herein.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 30th
lay of October, 1913.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
u 8. Marshal,
BY WALTER G.. HELLAN,
Deputy u S. Marshal.
r. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle,
proctors for Libellant.
First publication, Nov. l, 1948i.
Last publication, Nov. 10, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

There's big news IN Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop Number II
meeting was held November 4. We
started right out giving short pan
tomime skits and listened to sever
al talks given by some OF the girls.
These things will go toward our
Troop Dramatics badge, which we
have almost completed.
MARY GRESHAM, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
RADIO LOG


KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
C. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
5:00-Here's to Vets.
5:15-Community Center-Ameri-
can Legion.
5:30-Chiquita.
5:45-Oasis Bandstand.
600-News.
6:15-Anlmal World Court.
6:20-Music.
6.25-According to the Record.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:40-Band Music.
6:45-Local News.
7.00-Ave Maria Hour.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY--CBS.
8:00-News.
5-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
830-Music on Parade.
9:O0-News
9:15-Viking Varieties.
0-Proudly We Hail.
10 :00-News.
10:15-ORGAN CHS.
10:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Sunrise Salute.
7:3O-Radio Reporter.
7:45-Just Jazz.
8:15-Headlines
8:20-Morning Thought.
8::25-Forecasts.
0-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.
8:45-G. I. 1--WE
9:00-Music for the Missus.
:3O-Forecasts.
9.35-Music.
9:45-MLsic by Monroe.
10:00-News.
O:05-Music.
Sports on Review.
1O:3O-Kids on KINY.
11:00-RED BARRIERS CLUB
HOUSE-CBS.
1.30-Listener' Digest.
11:45-Music.
11:55-Forecasts.
12:oo-THE CHICAGOIANS- CHS
12:15-rJoon News.
:3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
Obs.
1:O0--MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
:30-Songs by Crosby.
:45-Oregon State Washington
State Football Game.
4:15-Children's Chapel.
4:3O-GARDEN GATE-CBS.
4:45-UNIVERSIT PACIFIC
EXPLORER CHS.
5:cC-HOME TOWN REUNION
CHS.
All programs subject to chang
due to conditions tsyond our con
troll.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

PersonoIixed coektoiI and Luncheon
Napkins Add individuality to your
entertaining with these Personolized
noDkinsl Fine quality, sheer paper in
plain white, posteIs or bordered, with
your name, initioIs or "olurb," os
illustrated. 100 for r--------Sl.7j
Matching Coasters: 50 for 1885,
100 for s2.25