davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21
A REAL RETURN
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1920 X St. NV, Realtor. EX. 1911
MEIN oAEAAGII lT ATS
GEORGETOWN

Nr. the historic c. u o. canal, 2-story
brick ,det. has 4 apt: units Of 2
Govt. oficials at total Of S5,640
per yr approx. net income over
$4,000 per yr. and will show 2O%
net profit in addition to paying of
trusts. Price, $4,000. with $4,000
cash; balance on 1st trust.
1044 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Nr. Sears Roebuck Co.-2-story brick
and adjoining lot are 80 IT. from
Bladensburg rd. by a5 IT. to alley.
This LIST commercial, unrestricted
property is clear and Is priced at
will take 1st and End trusts. For
more information call
ION GnNDhHAM
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FALL, TN TINEl

FAII IN IINE!
It's . new 3-bedroom rambler, Ia
baths, den. pine-paneled LIVING room
fireplace. Full basement. Oil h; w.
heat, Garage. ] acre plus. Secluded,
wooded. restricted location, o miles
from D. c.. $4,000. Can't show 1t
until next week end; but vel wager
check book with you. Exclusive. LIST
J. FULLER GROOM
REALTY, CO.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
HOME WITH INCOME

u acre, Arlinpton-Unusual oppor-
tunity to live in spacious 1st-floor
apt. consisting of extra lge. liv.
rm: with fireplace. lse. din rm, .
bedrms. and bath, lgc. screened
front and rear porch, plus garage
2nd-foor apt. OF 3 rooms and bath,
incl. in the price is 3-rm. and
bath cottage in rear, renting for S55
per mo. Located at aa3 s. Buchanan
St, " block of Columbia pike at
Bancroft, in area corv. to stores,
schools and transp.: high elevation
with lge. trees and good landscap-
ins. Open Sunday, . to 9 pm,
WRIGHT REALTY, INC, 47Ol
Evening star., 1949-08-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ WILL BUY OR SELL your property
frame or brick. white or colored;
also specialiEing In Gl homes. Call
Mr., Mr.; w5kTE5s 81 bs.S. MILLER ME- i22o'
PAY Cash for houses. lots Or acre
age. SCOTT SANDERS. 10 3-6550;
ewes. 10 S-a133 Free appralsal
WANTED"
YOUR REAL ESTATE
ITO SELL"
Limited Type Listings Solicited.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker Woodward Bids RE. 1865.
ALL CASH OR ABOVE MORTGAGE
acreage. p. o. Box 55s7, B. c. is.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
GRIN. BRICK CAPE COD, 8 yrs. old,
mr.. Riverdale, view Of Md; cpr.
plbg., aut. hot water. oil heat. Con-
slider nrby.. Va. for $4,000 equity.
5 a; ACRES Res all modern brick home;
free and clear OF encumbrance,
Sla,s7b. Near Manor Club. Box
ARLiNGToS.a-sroup lots. s75, 900
seq 800. Trade for farm or others.
BOWERS. 1875 Eye NV. RE. 2o29.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
CAPE COD

New brick; liv. rm,. pic. windows, m cd
kit; = bedrms:. bath. full bsmt.; ex.
pani End a.; Si2,a5o, out Lee hwy.
on Woodland ave. to 234. FA. S5SJ.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
INvEsrMEhr PROP, WANTED

IhvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED
ALL CASH or above mortgage-Any
houses; sn ssppess;. spsss;. lots ars acreare. p.
waNT & f0* re- S'Pn sbY P tourist S hs cabin. with
bet. Baltimore and Richmond. State
details and price, Box 2ss'x, Star.
WANTED TO RENT, APPROX; Loo, 1000
pIet. ~ loe' t'f on % SD. @ Street A Or 'aGs. Hide
sp,ssEn spsns IN Vic! me- BOX rifSs iss12 Star 81 Silver
4-Family Flats Wanted
v. sams hsEs . client s the s'i'1nf sn ..el1n thGfs
Must be clean and modern and at
least one 2-hedrm. apartment for
purchasers use, BURR & YopNG,
SPECIALIZING"
IN THE SALE OF
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker. woodward Bids. RE. l166.
STORES FOR SALE
HEART OF CoLoRED Shopping area,
block; 25 It. BY 100 It.; halt base
ment. IA. 1904 after Z pm. "a
2-story brick building,
size 25x60, modern front, on NV.
trafic street: 1st floor available,
serior ie decorator cor oiAs or sor 'lsps Sales and nd
display room; fairly priced. See
Mr.. Morris, WEAVER BROS. INC.
Wash. Bldg. DI. $500. Eve, phone
CHI. 923s.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

coM4. PROPERTY FOR RENT
ABOUT I,2OO so. FT., ofices or light
manufacturing. $500 Z st. NV,
nhnne MA l2SS
Evening star., 1949-08-21
INVEST. PRoP.-sAlE Cont. }

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

manufacturlng. 2640 e st. NV,
phone MA. 1883.
COMMERCIAL PROP. WANTED
WANTED TO RENT-Unfurn,, with
living quarters; small store front,
studio or once. Must be reasonable.
UN. 0l76
HAVE ALL CASH for commercial
properties in D. C. What have you'
Principals only. DAVID COOPER,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Ist COMM, mr.. Clarendon Circle; will
exchange for small apt. bldg, or
will lease. Box 443-Y. star.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

ARIZONA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION c1s
sULE IO0Ss IIILE & IeUsI BUILDING. PloEE. ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

renewed their term contracts for a
second five-year period, or who
have converted to permanent
plan, of which there are six forms,
will receive policies. Those who
still have the original term certifi-
Gates should keep these certificates
until they either renew or convert,
after which time regular policies
will be issued.
The new policies will not contain
the name of the beneficiary or the
settlement option selected by the
insured; consequently changing the
beneficiary or settlement option Ia
ter on will not require that the pol
icy be sent in. This will eliminate
the danger of loss of the policy, as
we'll as simplify the matter of MAX
ing such changes when necessary.
The new policies will contain pro-
visions of the NSLI contracts out
lined in the NSLI law, Hardaway
stated, and will be similar in most
respects to policies issued by COM
mercial companies.
Veteran enrollments in colleges
and universities throughout the
country under federal training pro-
grams on Nov. 80, 1948, dropped Is
percent below enrollments in No
vember, 1947, Veterans Admins
tration said today.
The drop in college and universi-
ty enrollments in VA Branch II
area california, Arizona, Nevada
and HawaiD was about 20 percent,
VA reported. The enrolment in
November was 86,148, compared
with 1O7,O25 the previous year.
The number of veterans in col
leges and universities throughout
the country in November was l.
050, 1868, compared with 1926, 761
the year before.
VA Branch II area also differed
with the national trend in the num-
ber of veterans in schools below the
college level. Nationally, there
were O1,121 veterans in such
schools in November, compared
with 686,664 the year before.
In VA Branch II area the num-
Der of veterans in schools below the
college level dropped from a high
of 62,O58 in November, 1947, to ST.
438 in November, 1948.
While the enrolment in colleges
and universities throughout the
country showed a decrease over
last year, the enrolment in Arizo-
ma showed a slight increase in this
category. There were 5,114 veter-
ans enrolled in colleges and univer-
sites in Arizona as of November
80, 1947, compared with $3.50 this
year. The enrolment in schools be-
low college level showed a decided
drop in Arizona from last year. AS
of November 80, 1947, there were
1858 veterans enrolled in these
schools, as compared to 3,044 veter-
ans as of November 30 this year.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

picture - reading from left to
right: John A. Duncan, Don Pes
terfieId, w. e. Bis g t and Sid
Smyth). Young Don Pesterfield of
Phoenix, 194S polio victim in Ari-
zona's unprecedented epid e m C,
pIac ed Arizona as the nations
highest per capita state, demon
strates proudly his mobility in a
wheel chair, DOn's only means Of
locomOtion. With Don, are John A.
Duncan, State Superintendent OF
Liquor Licenses and Control, who
has accepted responsibility as State
Chairman for dimes campaign of
the Arizona Liquor Industries. Ex-
ecutive secretaries, w. e. BiSSett
of the Arizona Retail Liquor Deal
ers Assn. and Sid Smyth of the
Arizona Wholesale Beer and Lii
quor Assn. At the Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital polio victims are
cared for by Arizona Chapters Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
.h1MAd


Issuance of insurance policies to
replace temporary certificates on
most forms of National Service
Life Insurance will begin within
the next few months by the Veter-
ans Administration Central Office
in Washington, D. c., according to
w. T. Hardaway, Manager of the
Phoenix Veterans Administration
Regional Office.
z- No action on the part of the vet
eran will be necessary to obtain the
new policies, and veterans are urg-
ed not to write to the Veterans Ad-
ministration about their policies
All veterans who are eligible to re-
ceive policies will be taken care OF
as rapidly as the policies can be is
sued.
Only those veterans who have
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Do Your Part to
Prevent Fires

Will you do your part to pre-
vent fires during 1919?
That question is asked by A. B.
Ballantyne, rural sociology special
ist for the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona, who points out that the
United States record fire losses of
$7OO,0OO,0O0 in 1947 equals the
combined assessed valuations of
the entire states of Kansas, Ver-
mont, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
The 1947 fire loss, which was
the highest in history, is equal to:
The yearly earnings of all the
farmers in Michigan.
The value of every productive
acre and every farm building in
Oregon.
The wages of all the working
population of Duluth, Minnesota,
for two years.
And all the money on deposit in
all the banks of Maine. 1n
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

in history. Under such conditions, it
is easy to be carried away by the
prosperity of the moment and to
overlook the exceSses and ineffi-
ciencies that have crept into the
body economic. AS purveyors Of
credit and advisers to thousands of
miscellaneous businesses, it has
been our general policy throughout
the year to caution conservation
and discourage unnecessary expan-
sion."
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary

The "Dutch" Millers 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'
10Th anniversary GLASS I expect
We'll be toasting them with spar
king beer in bottles!
And l couldn't help thinking
that there was a lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

A survey in one typical large
city last year showed that food
took 80 per cent of the budget OF
Mage-earners and lower-Salaried
clerical workers, compared with 30
per cent in the mid-3Os.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

If every member of each family
will get rid of one farm hazard,
the nation will have 100000 haz-
ards less. What have you done on
your farm to prevent accidents
and make your farm safer?
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Just a small hint to help you get
all the pin feathers off the turkey
in dressing it: A knitting needle
pushed under the pin feather will
force it up so that it comes out
easily.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
ldeerfissmss&

missus have got along together
in their policy Of live-and-let-live,
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where I 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.
@e M'~4<
BREWERS FOUNDATION GIq19
LDlNC, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
, 1949-06-25
NOTICE

The general public is here
by advised that on Monday
evening, June n, 1949, the
Chirstiansted High School will
be holding its annual gradua-
ton exercises on the platform
of the Post Office building.
The shall be no parking of
vehicles in this area from 800
P. M. until SO directed.
All motorists are asked to
cooperate and be guided by
instructions Of the Police De-
partment in SO far as temper
airy parking on that evening.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director of Police
, 1949-06-25

answer these qquestions. Too Of
ten, there is no explicit answer
under the existing agreement.
Then the problems-the big ones
and the little ones-have to be
thrashed out in meetings between
Israeli and Arab officers and u.
N. observers.
A good many problems are
Strengthened out in these talks
but many others unfortunately
still remain unsolved. The cues
tons of the COW and the pillow,
OF the wells, and of landless pea
sants-they all have yet to re-
ceive a final answer. 1t is an ans
Wer that will have to be worked
out by Arabs and Israelis togeth-
er with u. N, in the long and
cumbersome struggle for peace in
Palestine.
Make war;, said the Mukhdar,
very much easy. Make a
very much heavy work."
, 1949-06-25

der United Nations supervision,
means weeks Of backbreaking-
and, often, Acknowledgements.
To Lieutenant Colonel Jean
Bergen of the French Army and
to Major John Campbell of the
United States Army, both U. N.
observers, it means the task of
t~ranslating a few legalistic SEN
fences in a document into solu-
tons for thousands of little hui
man problems and tragedies.
First came the job of telling
the people in the affected area
that they, their land, and their
villages would come under Israeli
rule. Then came the task of ex-
planning to them their rights and
duties under the agreement.
u. N. observers go to each of
the villages every day. They hold
town meetings, in which the
agreement is explained. The
Mukhdar, the village teacher, or
perhaps a refugee from a big
town-anyone with a little know
ledge of English or French-may
serve as an interpreter, translat-
ing the observers speech for the
gathering.
Under the agreement" the U.
N. observer tells them, you have
the right to stay in your home or
to leave. If you stay, your right. of
residence, your property and
your freedom will be fully guar
anteed, and the United Nations
will see to it that the guarantee
is kept. If you want to leave, you
have the right to take your live
stock and your other belongings
, 1949-06-25
War Is Easy Peace Is Slow:
Land, Cows and Water
They Worry Holy Land

kAFR QASIM, ISRAEL-War came to Palestine like a flood.
Now peace is coming to the Holy Land-but, in some places,
like a trickle.
The ukhdar-alderman-o this village in central Palestine
has an explanation for that. make war, very easy. Make
peace, very much heavy work" he says.
, 1949-06-25

Talk of war and peace has
been plentiful here in Kafr
Quasm recently, because it was
one of the six Arab villages in
Samaria which had to be turned
over to Israeli forces under the
United Nations-sponsored -armis-
tice agreement between the new
State of Israel and the new Jor-
dan Kingdom.
Kafr Qasm is an ordinary Arab
village, with some 1000 people &
about 5000 acres Of land. It pro-
duces wheat, durrha "a grain),
olivesand oranges, and has some
pasture for COWS and sheep. The
mud huts and stone houses of the
village r a bit crowded these
days, because nearly 1000 Arab
refugees from Israeli-occupied
areas moved in during the past
year.
Now Kafr Qasim itself and its
five sister villages in the rich
Samaria plain have become a
Jewish occupied area" They
were taken over by Israeli forces
in May, not as a prize of war but
as a token of peace, in line with
the armistice agreement.
The armistice agreement pro-
vided for the establishment of
demarcation lines under U. N.
supervision in the Samaria area.
To inhabitants of Kafr Qasim &
five other villages-25,0 900 people
all told-the term establishment
of demarcation lines"rmeans trans
fer to Israeli jurisdiction.
RI the United Nations observer
team on the spot, the term, "n-
, 1949-06-25

"A 49, oAAA JOO Will OG COII1-
pensated for your land and your
house. Here, again, the United
Nations will make sure that the
promise is carried out"
1t is not easy to Explain all that
to people whoahave been defend
ing their land for IL months in a
cause which they consider Just.
These people feel bitter, detected
and let-doWn, and they sometimes
vent their bitterness on the Unit
ed Nations and its observers. 1t
takes a good deal of patience and
human understanding to face the
bitterness and to cope with it. II
also takes a good deal of patience
and human understanding to
learn by trial and error, and to
test new methods of human ap-
proach without the benefit of pre-
cedent. Wars. after all have been
waged for 100000 years, but this
is in most ways the first interna-
tional experiment in wagine
peace.
Most people decide to stay. A
few months ago, in a similar situa
|tion, they Probably would have
chosen to leave rather than to
live under new rule. But, since
last fall, they have seen with their
own eyes what it means to be a
refugee from the Palestinian war,
They have seen thousands of their
compatriots living in refugee
camps, in ragged tents and caves
and collapsed houses. In the face
OF this object lesson, not one of
the inhabitants of Kafr Qasim
chooses to leave.
But their decision to stay poses
new batch of problems for them.
In many cases, peasants have been
separated from their fields by the
new demarcation line. How will
they make their living? In the
north of Samaria, the village. of
Zeita is east of the new line, un-
der Arab rule-but the two vii
lage wells, the only sources of
water for the, community, are
west of the demarcation line and
will be in Israeli hands. What are
the villagers going to drink, and
how are they expected to water
their crops?
There are thousands of other
human problems. Two of the vii
lagos in this area have heretofore
been served by one teacher who
used to hold classes in one vii
lage in the morning and in the
other during the afternoon. Now
the demarcation line separates the
two villages. What is to become
of the school children?
Two families in two other vii
lagos own together one COW and
one pillow, Plow and cow used to
, 1949-06-25
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has this date
authorized the Reverend Ed
win Elmer Bobb or the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society
Inc, to perform civil-religious
ceremonies in the Virgin Is
lands.
Government of
The Virgin Islands of the U. S.
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
June Is, 1949
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1949-06-25
EWING WATLEY

.Shipwright. concrete build
81. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

unusual series of circumstances that
affected the horses running on Amer
lean tracks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
Juvenile Jury"

Five of the several thousand
youngsters who submitted entries
in the nationwide juvenile art con-
test sponsored by Mutuals Juvenile
Jury" program will hear of their
irst-prize winnings during the fun
shows broadcast Sunday, June 10
$3.50 to p. M, EDIT. Norman
Rockwell and John Groth, two of the
country's leading magazine illustra-
tors, and Ralph o. Ellsworth, noted
magazine art editor, were the
judges.
The contest, started on April II,
was limited to youngsters up to IL
years old but included all forms of
art expression, pencil, crayon, char
coal, water colors and oils. The en-
tries were described in part by Mr..
Rockwell as particularly interest
ing and inspiring" Two hundred
runners-up will receive their notices
via mail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
Religious Programs

In addition sto broadcasting a
Sunday morning service from one
of the local churches every Sunday
(this Sunday the service from St.
Mary's Catholic Church will be
aired), WEI broadcasts several
other religious programs through
out the week.
Also on Sundays, "The Gospel
Truth" program is broadcast at $50
a. m; "The Radio Bible Class at
1000 a. M; the Voice of Prophecy
at 1890 a. M, and ''The Lutheran
Hour" at 1890 p. m.
Every morning at 1918, a 15-min-
ute Morning Devotions" program
is aired, conducted each week by
different local ministers.
Other program are; Tuesdays, at
1000 .. M, Spiritual Mobilization"
Saturdays, at 100 p, M, the Sun
day School Lesson" and at $50 p.
M, Saturday Review of Religion"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
"Take A Number

At last! We've got him cornered,
on the spot. Who? A real live
Manhattan taxi driver. You know,
the guy who's fender fiicks past you
by a hairsbreath, and who wooshes
through the concrete jungle like a
beast amuck He's trapped for Mu-
tuars Take A Number quiz, fac
ing the questions of emcee Red Ben
son on Saturday night (June Is,
$50 to P. NJ, EDIT.
Just SO he won't feel lonely, some
of his fellow contestants include IA
subway conductor ('.'you kin squeeze
more in"), a railroad engineer who
highballs those chufing steam en-
gines. a street-car ("what's that?")
conductor, and, oh yes, for you ex-
GPs, member of the Army Trans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
"House Of Mystery"

A woman who believes in spirit
ualism and a daughter who does not
both view the ghost of the deceased
husband and father, as the story of
the "The Spirit of Andrew Cameron"
will point out during Mutuars
House of Mystery" broadcast Sun
day, June 10 a to 4:30 p. M, EDIT /.
The man had been reported
drowned in the Indian Ocean.
Even Roger Elliott, the Mystery
Man." is forced to admit that he, too,
has seen and heard the apparition.
But chemical analysis of tiny
pool of water provides the answer
to the seemingly supernatural occur
rences. John Griggs stars as Elliott.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:30--Leslie Nichols
10:O0-Dick and Don
10:30-Helen Hall Femme Fair
10:45-Joseph Mccartney (News)
11:00-Family Altar
11:30-Veterans Administration
12:00-Luncheon Melodies
Afternoons
12:30-So Proudly We Hail
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:30-Special Features
4:15-New York Horse Races
5:00-Mutual Concert Hall
Nights
6:30-Review Of Religion
6:45-Mel Allen
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-True or False
8:O0-Twenty Questions
8:30-Take A Number
9:00-Bread Of Life
9:30-Guy Lombardo Orchestra
10:00-Chicago Theater Of Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

S@eNA~484
Mornings
7:45-News and Special Features
9:00-Tone Tapestries
9:30-News and Music
l0:O0-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
I1:OO-St. Mary's Catholic Church
Afternoons
12:0O-Chamber Music Ensemble
l2:30-Lutheran Hom
1:00--Albert L. Warner
1:3O-Ramparts of Time
1:45-Glad Tidings
2:00-The Charmer and the Dell
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
2:45-Footlight- Echoes
3:15-Music for a Half Hour
3:30-Juvenile Jury
dollhouse of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Under Arrest
5:30-Voice Of The Army
Nights
6:00-The Roy Rogers Show
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Sunday's Headline News
7:30-Mayor of the Town
8:00-Adventures of the Falcon
8:30-Smoke Rings
9:00-Count of Monte Christie
9:30-Do You Remember
9:45-Twin Views Of The News
10:00-To Be Announced
10:30-Don Wright Chorus
11:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

10:30-Special Features
11:00-Moondia
11:30-Dance Orchestra
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
WJEJ-WJEJFM PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
NOTE PROGRAMS DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Nights
6:O0-Md. News and Sports
6:15-Meet The Band
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15--Race Final
7:30-Red Cross Monday
7:30-Eddie Duchin Show (Tues.)
7:30-The Stars Speak (Wed.)
7:30-Out of the Dusk (Thur-Fri.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Straight Arrow (Mondays)
8:Oo-Gregory Hood Case (Tues.)
8:0O-Can You Top This? (Wed.)
8:00-The Air Force Hour (Thurs.)
8:00-Plantation Jubilee (Friday)
8:30-The Stars Speak (Monday)
8:3O-Off1cial Detective CTues.1
international Airport (Wed.)
8:30-Fishing & Hunting Club Thur.
8:30-Carman Cavallero (Friday)
8;55-Bil Henry and the News
900 Music (Mon. & Wed)
9:00-Carmen Cavallero (Tues.)
9:00-David Rose Show (Thurs.)
9:00-Bob Eberley Show (Fri)
9:15-Johnson Family
9:30-Secret Mission (Mon.)
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theater (Wed.)
9:3O-Sing For You Supper (Thurs.)
9:3O-Enchanted Hour friday
10:00-Forum of the Air (Mon.)
10:00-Spiritual Mobilization (Tues).
1O:00-Comedy Theatre (Wed.)
1O;O0-This Is Paris (Thursday)
10:00-Meet The Press (Friday)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Hayes Evans
Yi-i.tpp-e-ee! Roy Rogers, his alert
steed Trigger the loquacioua Cab.
by Hayes, and the appealing Dale
Evans spark the swiftly paced M5S
Sunday "Roy Rogers Show" of dra-
matte and musical radio sequences.