davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
ESQ Boys Attend
~ Day Camp
SUMMER CAMP AT
WAVELAND IN JULY

The YMCA Day Camp closed
the first weeks operation with
$50 boys attending during the
fiv-day priod Boys njoyd gains,
swimming, and other wholesome
activities.
The Day Camp will close We'd
nesday, at which time table-ten-
is tournament, badminton tour
nament, and softball tournament
will be held. Prizes will be CIV
en- the winners.
Plans are now being made for
the boys who plan to make the
trip to Waveland, Miss..r where
summer camp will be held, July
Is through August 5th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

of the greatest sensations of the
day. His fast sharp breaking
curve is a sweeping as a hurri-
cane in the trip les, and his
change of pace is as battling as
streak of lighting on a bright
sunshiny morinniing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
Speakers
Announced For
kAACP |. A.
Conference

Los Angeles, June % = DR..
Rayford Logan of Howard Uni
Evening star., 1949-06-16

about rent on her boat space Al
the docs.
Returning to her boat. she had
just settled down il, the living
room when some one yelled. Hey.
your house is sinking"
BY the time Mrs. Rose got out
on the porch water already was
pouring in, she said. She grabbed
some belongings and her .ox ter-
rier Skipper and stepped ashore.
Within 10 minutes, she seAd. the
4l-foot. three room barge dwell
ing had sunk about 2 feet. With
the help of some children she
was able TO &c. most OF her ftIrni-
ture on dry land
During me process one Of yes
terday's droucl1--o breaking snow
erS drove ner 10 cover.
And TO make matters worse.
Mrs. Rose said hat yesterday
was the first day Of a vacation
from her job at Doctors Hospital
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Jewish Appeal Drive
$500, 900 Short of Goal

Announcement that the United
Jewish Appeal drive in Washing
ton is still $500 900 short Of its
s2,500. 900 goal was made yester-
day by Joseph Cherner. general
chairman. who said every ef-
fort" will be made TO conclude
the campaign by the end OF the
month.
Unless workers make a per-
sonal contact of every Jewish
home in the Washington area. we
cannot succeed in the historic un-
dertaking we have set for our
selves-emptying the DIP camps
in 1949," he said. =
Mr.. Cherner said a meeting of
the Accountants and Insurance
Division of the UJA will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight at the home
of Leopold v. Freudberg. 1888 Al
bermarle street NV. A report
rally OF the mems division will
be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center,
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Warehousemen Strike
In San Francisco Area
D. sNs AAae< g, zee Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
CIO wArehousemen today struck
against bay area commodity dis
trioution houses for higher wages.
The union estimated the strike
would involve 5000 men and
women working in 200 Of the bay
area $50 commodity distribution
houses.
The decision to strike followed
two months Of negotiations or an
interim wage opening clause In
the three-year contract running
until 1850.
The union originally demanded
l5-cent-an- hour raise for men
over the present Sl.3T5 and a
- l.-cent increase for women
compared with the present 81 %
an hour. The union later re-
duced the demands and proposed
arbitration.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Womun's S Home on Uneven Keel
AS Housebout Sinks at Dock

Mrs. Mamie Rose today was
tackling the problem OF gettfng
her home back on an even keel.
It sank Yesterday feet into
the Potomac River
Mrs. Rose, who lives With her
l5-year old daughter Thelma on
houseboar near the 800 block
Of Maine avenue S.W.. had spent
most of the morning at a land
lord and tenants court nearing
Evening star., 1949-06-16
IsrueI Relief Unit PIunned

Plans for the organization Of a
relief society for the poor in Is
rael will be discussed at meeting
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Quackenbos Hebrew Congrega-
ton. 900 Quackenbos street NV.
Attorney Bernard Margolius and
Rabbi M. G. Wolk. from the State
of Israel who is in this country
to help set up a relief organiza-
ton, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Deodllne Set on Exoms

Applications for the national
teacher examinations q. Georgs
Washington University in July
must be nlec ny June %. Dean
James Harold Fcx. q The seAos.
Of education. announced iocay
The examinations are sponsored
Evening star., 1949-06-16

~ raoo4s Ire sasa0s
Council II ~e<ts.s sasa~ra
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Every tool yeu need fer Model hobbies
lznd hsndierafts. Contains 40 teels and
Iehest, II" high. 10" wide complete
home workshop!
i $500 sem.'.,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
School Solo Festival
Is Pleasing Event

Given for the first t m e in
Browning high school, t h e sole
music festival of the high school,
band, un d err the direction OF
Robert SERVER, last week was a
novel and pleasing presentation
of musicianship.
The judges were Don Schmidt
and Tiff Mckay. Accompanies
ere Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Smell,
Mrs. Bercovich, Miss Scotland,
Mrs. Harris, Don Schmidt, Mrs.
Gerard, Alma Hanson and Joan
Paisley.
Programs were given Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, with
every musician playing a solo the
first two nights. The third night,
which was devoted to a concert,
soloists adjudged highest in their
class, again appeared as solosts.
Class l soloists at the final pro-
gram included Bill Byrne, cornet;
M ona Guardipee, saxaphone;
Margaret Mckay and Joan Pals
ley, dr. u m; Eleanor Schmidt,
French horn; Sheila Wilson. from
bone; Eddie LeMieux, bass; Alma
Hanson, oboe; Betty Powers and
June Bullshoe, clarinet; Cora
Pambrun, alto horn.
Class 2 soloists included Ken.
meth Parsons, baritone; Jim Han
son, cornet; Lucy Marine and
Marsha Ironpipe, clarinet; Claire
Campbell, alto horn; Donald Bird,
b a S; Helen Ritter, trombone;
Annette DesRosier, flute; Joe Nc
Kay, drum; Mary Lou DesRosier,
saxaphone.
Class 3 soloist was K Ell t h
Guardipee as a bass player.
Musicianship ratings were
based upon information, tone, rhy-
thin, phrasing and articulation,
Interpretation and style, tag
presence, technique, memory and
accompaniment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Boxing Card To
Be Fistic Treat

One of the finest of boxing
cards, with at least 80 rounds of
fast action, is shaping up for the
CYO-CYC event to take place at
the Browning high school gym
tomorrow night at 8.
The event will be in charge of
FIR. George Corner, assisted by
Promoter Racine.
Most matches will be between
Browning and Cut Bank Board
ing School CYO and Cut Bank
CYO and Great Falls CYC, prom
Using fans a real fstic treat.
The main event will be be-
tween Floyd Green of Cut Bank
and Don Dean of Great Falls,
who will fight at 100. The semi
final will be between Max Kipp
of Cut Bank and Jim Culliton of
Great Falls.
Browning and Boarding School
fighters include Francis LaPlant,
Kelly LaPlant, Don Kipp, Tom
my Dog Gun, Phillip Dog Gun,
Howard Old Chief, Bobby Mad
man and Lawrence Calf Robe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Browning Hoop Team
Praised By fBI Speaker
At Lions Club Event

Lauding m e m bers Of the
Browning high school basketball
team for their magnificent dem
onstration of high craftsmanship
and good humor at t h e district
tournament at Shelby last month,
Gene Fopp, FBI agent of the
Great Falls Office, gave an inspir-
ing talk to the group at a recent
luncheon-meeting of t h e Lions
Club in t h e Methodist Church
recreation room.
The speaker stressed the value
of industry, pointing out t h a t
idleness during the period of
youth courts trouble as to set up
a pattern for a meaningless life,
in so many cases a life of crimi-
nality.
An investigator of the FBI
during wartime, he recounted
past experiences in dealing with
enemy aliens seeking to undo the
war effort. He urged upon youth
the need of early determination
of life's plans, stressing t h a t
the laggard at this age was risk
ing future success.
He likened a game of basket
ball to the game of life, the for
mer being a miniature of victories
and defeats through h e years.
The values of craftsmanship and
honor, he said, were the qualities
| that made both worthwhile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
State Care Of
indians Proposed

Westinghouse o me western
senators think legislation along
the lines of a bill by Sen. Young
Urn. d. could be a lon g step
toward solution of the Indian
problem.
He proposes that the states, in
dividually, contract with the gov
eminent for the care of t h e In
dams within their borders.
That would leave h e Indian
bureau with little to do b u t adj
minister the tribal lands.
Specifically, Sen. Young's bill
would authorize contracts for the
education, m e d i c a attention,
agriculture assistance and social
welfare, including relief, of the
Indians.
Rep. Lovre (R-S.D.) has a SIM
liar bill.
Congress already has turned
over police powers on the reser-
walton to several states.
The senate Indian affairs SUBJ
committee last year proposed con-
tracts with states for educating
the Navajos, whose reservation
covers parts of New Mexico, Ari-
iona and Utah.
Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), former
chairman of h e subcommittee,
said he favors the general prin-
ciple of the Young bill a n d re-
ferred to the committees plan.
That's the line we had been
following" he said. 1T might
eventually bring about the absorp-
ton of the Indians fully into our
economic structure"
Young said he feels h e plan
would be far less expensive than
the present system, 81 in c e the
states already h We machinery
for the various services. He said
its operation would give the In
dams freedom to move about the
state where they could make the
best living.
The N Tort h Dakota senator
does not look on his proposal as
the entire solution but regards it
as at least a substantial start to-
ward making the Indian self-suf-
ficient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Norman, Handy
To Contest For
TOlUtl Mayor

Six nominating petitions in be-
half of the five offices to be filled
at the biennial election of the
Town of Browning had b e n
filed with Town Clerk Lutz up to
5 p. m. last night, deadline for
filing.
The election will be held Mon
day, April a.
The only contest is that of
Mayor Norman and Alderman
Burke Handy, the latter con-
testing his opponent for mayor.
Unopposed candidates are:
Ward Harold SERVER a n d
Jack Meyer.
Ward 2-Henry Parsons a d
Bob Schubert.
Schubert is an alderman of the
present Town board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
State Saddle Club
Meet Attracts MANY

Over 300 were in attendance at
the State Saddle Clubs annual
meeting at Billings last Saturday
and Sunday, according to Randy
Manuel. who wit h a group of
others of the local club attended.
Anticipation had been for an at
tendance of not to exceed 100.
The event was most successful,
Randy said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Miss Schmidt Al HAVE Event

Miss Florence Schmidt, grade
school principal of the local public
schools. was in attendance at the
guidance and counselling confer
ence held at the North Montana
College at Havre Wednesday and
yesterday. The event was spon-
sored by the State Department
of Education. with Miss Schmidt
representing the local institution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Orial Plaque
For War Dead
Being Planned

Glacier County's soldier dead
of World War 2 will be fittingly
honored by having their names
on memorial plaque to be dedi.
Gated at Cut Bank some time this
spring.
Up to last W Elk a research
committee of the Cut Bank Lions
Club, American Legion and V. F.
W. posts had procured the names
of 81 deceased soldiers. They fell
while in line of duty between
December 7. 194l and September
2, 1915.
That the list may be complete,
it lis suggested that anyone having
knowledge of additional war cas-
ualties to the 81 names, please
get in touch with Wallace Ruet-
ten, Box TIA, Gu t Bank. Little
time is | e in which to correct
the list before it must be turned
over to the designers.
The list so far includes the fol-
lowing names:
Allison, William F., Jr.
Bartleson, Ingwell V.
Bennett, Noble Jr.
Cloutier, Marcel
Davis, Richard A.
DeRoche, Fred D.
Farrell, Glen S.
Hatch, Frank
Hanell, John A.
Heavy Runner, Francis
Horn, Eugene A.
1verson, Luther R.
Johnson, William M.
Magee, George B.
Matt, Isaac
McAdam, Robert L.
McElheny, ---
Mequette, George A.
Lair, Louis A.
Parker, Virgil L.
Paul, Roger w.
Pings, Eugene B.
Reevis. Patrick P.
Rides At The Door, M.
Rinebolt, Harold
Smith, Roy w.
Stevenson, Robert L.
Swenson, Robert N.
: Tatsey, Joseph III
Trudjian, Kennith A.
Williamson, Murray L.
Wolftail. William
Young, Charles T.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Two Sent To
Federal Pen
For Cattle Theft

Two Browning men-Harry
Iescher, alias Joe Davis, SIS, and
Henry Reevis, 47-this week are
beginning terms at McNeil's Is
land as the result of butcher
beef activities they became in
volved in on the Blackfeet Res
ervation year ago.
Tried before Judge Charles N.
Pray in federal district court at
Great Falls last week, they were
sentenced last Friday morning,
Tescher getting 81 years in pris-
on and a ST., 900 fine. and Reevis
two years and a $500 fine.
Charged with stealing, aid
ing and abetting" in the theft of
Tribal repayment cattle, Tescher
went on trial Tuesday of last
week, a jury finding him guilty
the following Thursday. He was
defended by Attorney Doyle of
Conrad. Unlike Tescher, Reevis.
co-defendant, had pleaded guilty.
The case was prosecuted by
Federal District Attorney Frank
lin Lamb.
Victims in the crime were
Walter Long Time Sleeping, An
geline Williamson (Mrs. Chief
All Over) and Phillip Wells, In
dian ranchers on Two Medicine.
Tescher and Reevis set out
upon their quest of easy money"
in February of last year. AS
brought out at last weeks trial,
Reevis cut out two head of cows
from Long Time Sleeping's herd,
two out of Mrs. Williamson's and
a heifer calf out of Wells. The
five head were then driven to
the Show ranch and received by
Tescher, a ranch hand at the
Show place. Bill Show, ST., ranch
owner, was spending the winter
in Arizona.
AS contended by Federal Pros
ecutor Lamb at the trial, Tescher
was the master mind" in the
performance. Testimony sought
to show that in the various stages
of their f lony. Tescher and
Reevis were acting in conform
ance to mutually arranged plans
from Reevis' initial act of in
vading the herds of the three
victims to the equally bold acts
which finally resulted in their un-
doing.
According to testimony, two of
the stolen cows were butchered
at the Show a n c h by Tescher
shortly after being brought there,
their hides being later branded
Bar Three z, the officially regist-
cred brand of Mrs. Reevis, wife
of the defendant, Reevis.
AS was brought out by testi-
mony, Tescher succeeded in con-
vincing Clearance Cohoner. then
b a d Inspector at Browning,
that the Reevis brand was legit-
innate. The inspection was most
cursory one, with Tescher hold
ing the hides so folded that only
the Reevis brand could be seen,
whereas, had the inspection been
by more experienced inspector,
older brands, those of the lawful
owners of the stock as we'll as the
I'D brand, would have loomed in
eloquent contradiction of Tescher.
With the hides passing mus
ter, Tescher's next step was to
market the beef, the buyer being
Potter's Market, operated t h n
by Adolph Cowboy Norman.
Norman's presumption of the le-
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Museum Event
History Review;
Many Attend

Mduy Allcuu
The preseason opening of the
Museum of the Plains Indian last
Sunday was we'll attended by
visitors from Browning and vici-
nty, and from more distant
points. The occasion was the Tooth
Anniversary of the Department
of the Interior, observed locally
by the Blackfeet Indian Agency.
An attendance of 2o9 was re-
corded in the Museum register,
and it is estimated that about 300
persons viewed the exhibits and
ceremonies. While most of the
visitors were f r o m Browning,
numerous h e r towns in Mon
tana as we'll as the states of New
Jersey, California, Colorado,
Pennsylvania and Oklahoma were
represented.
Special exhibits for the event
were set up in the Northern Plains
Arts and Crafts Shop. One portion
was set aside f or a display of
Blackfeet handicrafts, arranged
by Mrs. Cora Buel and her assist
ants. The remainder of the space
was Civ n to the portrayal of
nearly two centuries of Blackfeet
history. Exhibit materials, con-
sisting Of photographs, m a p S,
documents, etc., were assembled
from various Browning residents,
the Agency files, and the Museum
collections.
The three divisions of Blackfeet
history depicted in h e exhibits
were as follows.
The period of early white con-
tact (1775-1855). In general early
European contacts were benefi-
cial to the Blackfeet. A marked
f1orescence of native culture took
place following the adoption of
firearms, metal tools and receipt
acles and wool clothing, while
Blackfeet economy shifted from
its purely food-collecting base to
one characterized, in part, by the
procurement and preparation of
furs and robes for sale to t h e
trader. Detrimental effects most
marked were the introduction of
European diseases and alcohol.
The second state of Blackfeet
acculturation may be termed 1.-The
early reservation period 1885,
1884," These years were marked
by increasing contacts W t h the
white settlers, missionaries and
government administrators. The
decline of horse-raiding and inter-
tribal warfare, the loss of tribal
lands, the gradual weakening of
religious concepts and ceremonial
practices all contributed to t h e
disintegration of the old way of
life and its virtual collapse with
the extinction of the buffalo.
T e third phase of Blackfeet
history may be called the recent
reservation period (1884-1949)."
1t marks a transitional state, as
yet incomplete, between the for
mer hunting culture and the tech
biological civilization of modern
America. The period is character.
lied, successfully. by the substi.
tuition of government rations for
products of the hunt, confinement
within reduced reservation boun.
diaries, government efforts t q
teach the Blackfeet farming and
stock-raising techniques. the al
lotment of native lands in sever.
atty, the Five-Y ear Industrial
program of 1921, and finally, the
Indian Reorganization Act of 1884.
Advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

"hSh DoAAAAS d. wight
If you have to do your darning at
night, get into the habit of mend
ing the socks over a lighted flash
light. This will relieve some of the
strain on your eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show, ST..
whose marriage occurred at Las
Vegas, recently, arrived h o m e
last Thursday, few days earlier
than they had planned. Leaving
Browning last December for Ne
braska, where they visited h 8
relatives for a month. t h e y en-
joyed an extensive tour of south
ern states. Motoring westward,
they stopped off at Phoenix for
three weeks. They also motored
into Mexico.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

Biggest Family
Fly family has about 10000 spe-
cies, which puts it in the lead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
FLA Members Al Cascade Event

Members of Browning Chapter,
FLA, are in attendance at t h e
annual district FLA convention
at Cascade, the event to begin to-
day and continue through tomor-
row. Chapters include Cascade,
Simms, Fairfield, Conrad, Choteau
and Browning.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
TeIevision Toduy
1125 First St. NV.


wednesday. Sept. 21. 1s49.
WNBW tChannei ~
WTTG (channeI s.
WMAl-Tv tchsnnel ~
WoIc tchsnnsl -
WMAL-Sports Parade. .
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
5:45.
WOIC-cartoon Time.
800.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Film Serial.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-Johnny Bradford, $40.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports:
Claude Mahoney, $50.
observation-disclosures; Newsreel.
1900.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
7:15.
WHAL-Sports Reel.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
WMAL-Cartoon-A-Quiz.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WOIC-NewS.
/ 7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-At-Hom Party.
$500.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-It's a Great Idea.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, sos.
8:15.
WTTG-Baseball. 500.
8:3e
WNBW-The Clock.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
900
WOIC-Arm Chair Detective.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches.
WNBW-Television TheatG.
$50
WOIC-Secretary Louis A. johnson
1890
WNBW-Believe It or Not.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
1880
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
10:45.
WTTG-Press Fox.
11:0o.
WTTG-News, Thornton.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS
500, WNBW-It's . Great Idea:
Robert Maynard Hutchins, chan.
cellor Of the University of Chicago
and the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh
president of the University Of Notre
Dame, discuss current events in the
light Of PHILOSOPHERS of the worlds
great authors.
900. WNBW-Television Thea
ter: Ann Jackson and John New
land costar in THE Man on Hal.
Moon Street." the story Of a sci
enlist who discovers the fountain
of youth.
Tomorrow.
Thursday. September %. 1919
WNBW-3, Broadhollow Steeple-
chase.
WMAL-3. Sports Parade; 1, Ma.
tional Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
WOIC-5, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-3. The Sports Room; 5
Sports Special.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
srHeR an nlrIsn.
Wed, Sept. 81, 1919

K SIHEn AH 6AIIeM.
EW0nW-510 Kc-6:45 Am. 70 7:1b pm.
fWpIK-730 kc.-s:4b am. to 7:1s Pm.
fWARl-7S0 Ke.-o:45 am. to 7:1b pm.
fW6Ay-t.050 Ke.-s:45 a.m.. to 7:1s Pm.
fWBec-i,t70 ke--e:4S an. to 7:is Pm.
tWFM-t,770 kc.- o:45 am. to 7:1b pm.
lWook-i,59o ke.-s;4s s.m. 70 7:ls Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Thur, Sept. ~, 1sis

0OtwINx- News: Brund
wWDC-SportS Prds.
tWEAM-Sports Derby
1SIwINX-Sports Pags
lWWDC-WakemAn I
tWEAM-Sports Derby
3olWINx-Dil 1rundisl
lWWDc.0po1ts pTle.
iWEAM.Nsws: Derby
4siwIlN-1poets Yago
WWDC.Wake0AA
WEAH-SDoets Dssha
Evening star., 1949-09-21
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS

800, WRC-This Is Your Life
Ralph Edwards returns to the air
The life story of a New York cab
driver is told.
500, WMAL-Starring Boris Kar-
LOFT: The debut Of spine tingling
half-hour Of suspenses and horror
1o:00, WOL-Radio Artists Work
shop: An original adaptation of q
"Tale Of Two Cities" is presented.
sle:30, WMAL-On Trial: "Is the
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Present Loyalty Program for Sci
entists Necessary to Safeguard Our
Security?" is debated by DR.. Gustav
Eg .ioff, director of research for the
Universal Products Co.. and Prof.
Charles Coryell, professor Of chem
istry, Massa chusetts Institute OF
Technology.
10.45, WOL-Guy C. Gabriellson,
Republican National COMMITTEES
Chairman will speak from Sioux
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
n SIAIIeN.

m STATIONS.
WRcFNs3.9 Me-. Channel 73o.
$40 am to s,m
WBUlt M-96.1 Me-. Channel IA.
$50 an to 10 pm.
WASh.hH97.i Me-. channeI l46.
4:5O to 11:10 Pm.
N0tFh-s8.7 Ms. Channel 25A.
am, to 1880 an.
WcfMLs9.5 Nc. Channel 80.
8 to II p.m.
WWpc.tk-ioi.i Mt.. ch,nasl 766.
am. to IL p.m.
W6ky.FM-t02.3 kt, Channel III.
6:l5 an. to y pm.
WOO VT MODS Me-, Channel 27S.
7:3O q m. to II 80 pm:
NARl.fM-t05.5 Me-. Channel 7SS.
1880 an. to Q p.n:
NAlfN-iO7.3 kt.. Channel 297.
an to midnight
0p.FM-e6.3 M.. Channel 242.
$50 am. to los An.
WBtt.FM-t03.t Me-, Channel 276.
6.A5 AM to pm,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Rivers Accepts
New Position AT
Mile dgeville. Ca.

Julian Rivers announced this
week that he has accepted a posi-
ton as comptroller for the M. T.
Stevens Sons Co., with headquar-
tiers at Milledgeville, Ga. TIL e
company is the wooden division
of the j. P. Stevens Co, of New
York.
MIR. Rivers and his family are
scheduled to leave Friday to take
up residence at Milledgeville
where Warren Rivers will attend
Georgia Military Academy.
Mr.. Rivers recently resigned as
vice president and assistant
treasurer of Peterzell and Gelles
here. He came to Moss Point
eight years ago as office manager
for the company and was pro-