davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31
Appreciation Of Nature Is Taught
By a Swedish Travel Organization

"YOu have to learn how to get
acquainted with nature and appre-
ciate it, says 32-year-old Lennart
Person, who visited Seattle re-
Gently. He is the neaG o. the As
ISOLATION for Promotion OF Skiing
and outdoor Life i'm Sweden, an
organization which does much to
encourage appreciation of nature
in his native country.
The Swedish Association not
only operates about 100 different
tourist resorts and camps in
Sweden for it's $4,000 members. 1t
also provides courses like "Appre-
citation of Nature" for them and
trains leaders for outdoor recre-
ational activities. This form of ac-
tivity is quite neglected in Ameri-
ca and Person says he hasn't yet
come across any equivalent of it
during his cross-country tour Of
the United States.
Spiritual Contact Stressed
The idea of instructing the tour
list about what he or she should
see, take advantage of and enjoy
most of all in any designated part
of the country is considered quite
important in Sweden. Another
phase of the instruction is to make
the tourist spiritually aware of ma
lures beauty and to show it all
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

due respect. In other words the
tourist is taught to look at nature
from an artists point of view.
Person has been making study
of travel bureaus and recreational
facilities for tourists in the U. S.,
since he arrived here about three
months ago.
81 am very impressed with the
advertising and publicity methods
used by travel bureaus in the Unit
ed States" he says. I'm that re-
spect America is far ahead of
Europe. Over here the bureaus
know how to go out and get their
customers, but in the old country
we usually wait for the people to
come to us. However, we have
plenty of business over there and
the service is just as good as that
provided by travel bureaus in
America
The Swedish association has
most of its resorts and camps in
the mountains. Members get re-
duced prices in regard to travel
and accommodations. 1t also ar
ranges trips to all parts of the
world.
Person was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Anderson during his
stay in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

lcCt.
The Communists, who in the
1915 election secured II seats in
the Storting (Parliament), suf-
fered staggering defeat, losing
all seats. This was considerably
more than expected as it had been
generally predicted that the Com
munists would lose S or seats.
While their losses were sweeping
in all parts of the country, per-
haps the most surprising result
was returned in the North along
the 2O0-mile common frontier with
the Soviet Union. Communist dead
ers had boosted that these dis
tricts were safe" but voters there
swung strongly to the Labor party.
The considerable gain made by
the Labor party was also sur
prise to many, even to the Labor
party itself, according to its party
organ "Arbeiderbladet" in Oslo,
which admits that 1.-The result was
a surprise to us. We had not ex-
pected such an overwhelming VIC
tory" Prime Minister Einar Ger
hardsan hailed the results as a
vote of confidence in his program
of reconstruction and sociol well
fare.
Conservatives LOse-Agrarians
Liberals Gain
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31
Specialization =?


Asked whether the Labor Party
would pursue stronger socializa-
ton policy, Gerhardsen answered.:
mo! Take a concrets example. In
the Labor Party program it is
said that the question of the nation
taking over the banks and insur-
ance companies should be ex-
amined. In view of the outcome
of the election, the Party feels
pledged to undertake such an in
vestigation. If this results in pro-
posals for taking over the banks
and insurance companies, the de-
cision will be up to the voters at
the elections in 1858.
In regard to the economic sit
uation Mr. Gerhardsen pointed out
that "only increased production
can help us. If we could only in
crease production by four or five
percent we would have no problem
at ALL"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

This is not an advertisement for
Toni Home Permanent! Anette
and Jeanette Larson from Paul
hina, Iowa, are actually twins.
Born by Swedish parents, they de-
cided to spend their vacation in
the land of their parents. They
came, back to this country recent
ly aboard the Swedish American
liner "GripshOlm," carrying 1902
passengers, of which 924 were Am
erican citizens.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

Course on Marriage in Denmark
The new Marriage School, will
open in Copenhagen on October Is
with the first of a series of lee
lures that will end on November
30. Among subjects are sex, mar
riage conflicts, legal and social as
poets of marriage, employment,
children, etc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

1t had been widely expected that
the Conservative party would at
least retain its 25 seats. Instead
they lost two seats. The Agrarians
gained two seats, the Liberal party
one while the Christian Peoples
party won one seat. The result is
as follows:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31

The opera "Songs of Norway"
will be given in Seattles Civic
Auditorium December 2. One OF
our local singers, Mrs. Clara
Pladsen Sandvig will take part
and are now very busy rehearsing
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31
Morse Government Receives
Strong Vote Of Confidence

After unusually heavy VOTE the Norwegian people
October 10 expressed undspud approval of the Labor Gov
ernments foreign policy of alignment with the West and the
strongly debated domestic policy. This the first national
election in Apact country since the pact went into eff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
More Fertilizer
Cuts Farm Costs

Lower production costs on
Ohio crops are 'in the bag" for
Ohio farmers!
Urging the increased use of
fertilizer in l949, Earl Jones, ex-
tension agronomiSt at Ohio State
University, says every bag of
fertilizer applied this year will
return bushels in increased crop
yields.
Farmers will find, he explains,
that fertilizer prices are re-
latively low in comparison to
grain and hay prices and other
farm production costs. Farm la
Dor prices, for instance, have in
creased 274 percent during the
past 8 years, while fertilizer
prices have advanced only 55
percent.
At present prices, it is estima-
ted by Mr.. Jones that every dol
lar invested in fertilizer will re-
turn from SIS to 81 in increased
crop yields. In survey conduct
ed in 1899, more than $4,000 farm
ers reported that for each dollar
spent on fertilizer they received
return of $3.50 in crop increase.
Heading this list of fertilizer
recommendations for 1949 is ade-
quate fertilizing of the small
grain crop in which soil-building
legumes are to be seeded. "On
the average farm" he states,
this is the most important ferti-
lizer application made in the ro-
tation.
Seedlings, containing legumes
for hay, pasture, green manure
or seed production, should be
planned for all small grain fields.
This is the first step in improving
the productivity of Ohio soils,
which has been decreasing be-
cause of the large wartime
acreages of cultivated crops"
Along with fertilizer, he re-
commends applications of lime
to control soil acidity and supply
calcium and magnesium, both es-
Sential plant nutrients. Liberal
applications of manure, along
with the commercial fertilizer,
also are advocated.
Pointing out that Ohio farmers,
in applying 100000 tons of COM
mercial fertilizer in l948-more
than ever before in one year and
three times the annual volume
applied 10 years ago. Mr.. Jones
predicts even greater applica-
tions this years
! Among the general obServa-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
PAGE TWELVE

Woodstock Junior Sportsmen'S
Club, 25 strong, fished their way
to a fine group of prizes during
the month of April Four divl-
sions of prizes were awarded TO
the winning contestants Tuesday,
May, 3, when the Junior Sports
mems Club were the guests OF the
Lions Club on their regular
meeting night.
Since no large or small mouth
bass were entered in the bass dl-
vision, the judges decided to run
the bass contest from June ID to
June 80 with the same rules still
applying. Any member who won
one of the other major divisions is
not eligible to compete for the
bass prizes.
Coach Gordon Moore, club
sponsor, made the presentations
to the following boys:
Crappie Division-Won by Bill
Turner, caught April 9, in Brush
Lake on a cane pole, it was 8
inches long and weighed 10
ounces. His prizes were: hunting
knife and holster, Heddon River
Runt. fish rod holder, book
Fishing for Millions Coleman
pocket stove, and Silver Sinner
bait
Bluegill Division-Won by Joe
Smith. Caught April 20, in Brush
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
BY BETTY NEWTON

There is no more refreshing
meal on sultry August day
than a hearty fruit salad. Salads
are ideal for this weather be-
cause they are cool and easy to
prepare.
Fruit Salad Plate
On a luncheon plate arrange
crisp lettuce. Place honeydew
wedges, orange slices with
chopped mint, sliced plums, cam
taloupe balls, grapes, watermelon
balls and sliced peaches on it
in any manner you like. Arrange
a bit of American or cottage
cheese or mound of fruit sher-
bet in the center. Add mint
dressing. Serve with freshly
made buttered toast, hot rolls or
crisp waters.
Mint Dressing
One-half teaspoon salt. 4 tea
spoon sugar, n teaspoon pap
rika, dash of white pepper, II
teaspoon mustard, " cup salad
,il, a cup lemon juice, a table
spoons chopped mint leaves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
BY LENA M. HILL
Former Cable Resident Dies

Former Cable Resident Dies
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dodson,
81, former Cable resident, passed
away Sunday morning in the
home of her adopted son, Henry
Middleton, in Toledo.
Mrs. Dodson was the daughter
of Mary and John Middleton, of
Cable. Her husband passed away
in 1919. The body was brought to
the Freshwater funeral home
here. Services were held in Jen-
kinS Chapel Tuesday afternoon. m
charge of Rev. Ben Middleton, of
Bremen.
Burial was made in the Chapel
cemetery.
Breaks Right Wrist
Mrs. John McNeir had the mis-
fortune to fall on the sidewalk,
Monday evening, breaking her
right wrist. The accident happen
ed in front of the d. A. V. tent.
Alumni Will Meet
The 9th Alumni of the Mingo-
North LewiSburg school will hold
their annual banquet and dance
Saturday evening, May % in the
gymnasium of the High School,
Acting officers for this year are
James Willis, pres; Beatrice Holy
cross Johnson, vice-pres.; Virgin
ia Tomlin Fadely, sec; and Lena
Reams Hill, treas.
Dramatic Club Meets
Mrs. Fannie CoWles and Mrs.
Myrtle Gilbert were hoStesSeS to
the Dramatic Club last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Cowles gave the devotion
ais and Mrs. Lou Brown gave a
very interesting description of her
first trip to Florida Mrs. Lena
Hill gave a reading, Mother,
! Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at two lace covered tables,
centered with spring flowers and
lighted tapers. Mrs. Cowles gave
tribute TO Our Mothers, after
the guests were seated, at the
tables.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Fishing Prizes Awarded to Woodstock
Bows At Conclusion of Contest. Recently

Lake on a cane pole, it was z
inches long and weighed 6 ounces.
His prizes were: pair hip boots,
fish rod holder, book Fishing
for Millions, Heddon River Runt,
Tony Accetta bait, Silver Sinner
bait.
Catfish Division-Won by Harry
McMannis. Caught April "a, in
Brush Lake on a fly rod, it was
IA inches long and weighed Y
pounds. His prizes were: leather
reel case, Heddon River Runt,
Lazy Dan bait, Silver sinner bait,
fish rod holder, book, Fishing
for Millions, flatfish bait.
Sunfish Division-Won by John
Stanley. Caught April 20, in
Brush Lake on a cane pole, it was
6 inches long and weighed 5
ounces. His prizes were: spool of
Ashway line, FlatfiSh bait, He'd
don River Runt, fish rod holder,
book, Fishing for Millions, Sill
yer sinner bait.
Every boy who entered the con-
test, by turning in fish, won
some pfleuger bats and corks.
These were presented to the fol-
lowing boys: James Lee, Wan
dell Vinson, Dick Westfall, Jack
Winner, jim Stanley, Nick Lin
coin, Lowell Elliott, David Muir
raw. Robert Bell, and Charles Bell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

get a kick out of buying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
always ask for little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because | know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when / needed a new gar
den hose. Henry" l says, show
about this new plastic hose-is it
really as good as rubber?"" Well"
he says, "I'm inclined to think it
is-but you'd better ask Tom."
/ found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. "Well,"
says Tom, Gin my opinion it is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

tions he makes concerning use
of fertilizer in Ohio, are the
following:
Phosphate fertilizers are need
ed by all crops on all Ohio soils.
Potash needs are highest on
sandy and muck soils.
Less nitrogen is recommended
on productive soils, where le-
gume sods or green manure crops
are plowed down regularly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Mix first five ingredients in a
jar. Add vinegar; cover and
shake. Add salad oil; shake thor
oughly. Add mint leaves and
shake again. Serve with fruit
salads.
Fruit Dessert Salad
u c. hot or boiling water
pkg. lemon-flavored gel
attn dessert
~ C. pale dry ginger ale
C. seeded or seedless grapes
2 c. quick-frozen or fresh
raspberries
1 small head lettuce
Mayonnaise or fruit salad
dressing
Pour water over gelatin des-
sert and stir until dissolved. Add
ginger ale and chill until par
TALLY set. Then add grapes and
raspberries, which, if quick
frozen, have been thawed. Turn
into individual molds, rinsed in
cold water, and chill until set.
Unmold on lettuce and serve with
salad dressing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Corn responds to phosphate,
potash and nitrogen.
On acid soils, soybeans give a
marked response to limestone.
Soybeans show less response to
direct applications of fertilizer
than do other field crops.
Complete text of his recon-
mendations for this year can be
obtained from your county agri-
cultural agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Copyright 1919. United slsls. s,.ra. Es4sss.iou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
North LeWiSbylFg

Those present were Mrs.
Blanche McNeir, Mrs. Goldie Mil
lice, Mrs. Ria Holingsworth, Mrs.
Lena Hill, Mrs. Rose Bodey, Mrs.
Agnes Livingston, Mrs. Myrtle
Spain and Judy, Miss Rowena
Creviston, Mrs. Mary kim, Mrs.
Lou Brown, Mrs. Ina Louden,
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Mary
Bates, Mrs. Clara Becker, Mrs.
Bessie Conner, Mrs. Cowles, and
Mrs. Gilbert.
In Charge of Store
Miss Lois Ridgeway is manager
for the summer months, of the
Bishop store, relieving Mrs. Jen-
ME Murray, who will be on vaca-
tiOon.
Euchre Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brenner
entertained with a euchre party
Saturday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. David Jacobs and son,
and Mrs. Julia Fulmer, of Hunts
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Conard Viohl
and family, of Russells Point; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Black and fami-
ly, of Urbana; Mr., and Mrs. Joe
Buroker, of Rosewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Connolly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of North
Lewisburg, and the host and host
eSS.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McColly
returned home Saturday from an
extended trip through the south
ern states.
Name Omitted
The name of Richard Kennedy
was omitted from the list of grad
uates in Tuesdays paper. Sorry!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26


If you want exfra value, you'll want DODGEI
There's value in Dodge beauty that flows from
functional styling in the design that provides
head room, leg room, elbow room, greater
vision for all passengers.
There's extra value in Dodge's Getaway engine with
its surgng acceleraton its higher compression that
squeezes miles from every gallon of gas . the
smoothness of Dodge AlFluid Drive extra cost.
Yes you'll Dodge for the value you get all
the way from doublee hydraulic brakes and Safety Rim
Wheels the luxurious comfort of ullcraded ride and
knee-level seats
Add to these the Dodge reputation for dependabity
and economy and you'll discover why wise buyers say
IF you want extra value, you'll want Dodge"
GYRO-MATIc FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING
(AyolGbls on corons hodsLJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Two Heads Are Better
Than One (Or None)
H0peTiiSeRie

but you'd better ask Henry" az
already have" l says, "and when
you two cautious old codgers agree
I'd bet my life on the decision"
From where sit, your own opin-
ion is worth a lot-but SOS the
other fellows. That's why / keep
saying, over and over, let's be toll
Grant of the other persons point
of yiew-whether it's on politics or
farming or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers q temperate
glass Of beer.
MeM Mn4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

In snakes and geCko lizards,
the tear duct opens into the
mouth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Britians war with France in
1896 was partly paid for by a
tax on bachelors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
FIRST AID o:,cr
to the AlLlNG Ao0sE <a
= by Roger c. Whitman
by Roger c. Whitman

tar or asphalt paint The outside
trench can be provided with drain
tile to carry off water. or in any
case should be solidly packed with
earth formed into a bank at the
top sloping away from the house.
Do not throw any kind of rubble,
stones or anything else into the
trench can be provided with drain
holds volumes of water that may
work inside the cellar. Il hope you
will have experienced help with
this important work. If you wish
to paint the walls either inside or
outside, use waterproof cement
base paint. Get this from a dealer
in building supplies or mason sup
plies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Finishing Walls And
Floor of Cellar

QUESTION:: | should like some
advice on finishing the walls and
floor of our cellar. which we now
are digging out Our house was
built without cellar.
ANSWER: The floor can consist
OF at least four inches of good
waterproof concrete. If you intend
to make a game-room, you could
cover this with asphalt tile, which
should be properly laid by an ex-
perienced workman. The walls
can consist of poured concrete, or
concrete block. They should be
waterproofed on the outside be-
low grade with two coats of hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
The Home Workshop
Useful Stand Is Easy to Make

niche, table space. deep shelf, big
drawer and good lines.
Pattern 1902 gives cutting guides and
directions. Patterns are Csc each. Send
order to: Workshop Pattern Service,
Drawer 10. Bedford Hills. N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
IF. ID. R. Was Piker At SpendingMoney

LOS ANGELES, P)-When il came to proposing ways to spend money Roosevelt was a piker compared to Truman" says pub lisher-editor Gardner Cowles, Jr.,
 The boss of Look Magazine, Des Moines Register-Tribune and Min neapolis Star-Tribune said Fri day at a Rotary Club meeting:
 "Truman's budet starting July l calls for $42,OOO, 100000. This is nearly five times what Roosevelt spent in any fiscal year fighting the depression"
 What started out last fall to be normal period of adjustment, when production began catching up with demand now threatens us with a first class Truman reces- sion," the publisher added.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Miners Safe After Mine Fire

BENTON, Wis. (P)-An entire crew of 15 lead miners came out of their shaft unharmed yesterday after fire had trapped them for seven hours.
 The fire. in the mine engine room, cut the men off from their 167-foot escape shaft in the mine area. Lights went off, water started rising in the diggins, burn ed timbers fell to the mine floor, and dirt tumbled down the shaft.
 But except for one man who suffered a slight heart attack, all the crewmen remained calm, said John Banfield, foreman of the trapped night crew.
 We moved back into the room about 800 feet and started to swap storieS," he said
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Fear Six Students Perished in College DormitOry Fire

t GAMBIER o. (P)-Six students who were reported missing in a miIlion-dollar Kenyon Coll g e dormitory fire yesterday failed to appear for classes today. Fear mounted that they were trapped in the inferno which claimed two lives and injured 26 others.
 There was no official comment from college officials.
 The ruins of the 122-year-old sandstone building were still too hot to search. Smoking debris was scattered between the gaunt stone walls of "Old Kenyon" It was the oldest building on the campus of the school for men.
 The dead are: Edward Brout of Mount Vernon, N. Y. l9-year-old pre-medical student. He tried un- successfully to jump from the window of his room to a fire as- cape some feet along the wall and three stories up.
 Marc s. Peck of Fenton Mich. He died of burns.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Sullivan Cites Crash Rescuers

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Navy Sullivan has cited an army sergeant, navy chief and four Royal Canadian Air Force fliers for the rescue of five plane crash survivors in an isolated area of northern Manitoba.
 The two-engine navy plane, lost in bad weather while enroute from Churchill, Manitoba,to the Pas, made a forced landing. 12 days later the survivors were spotted, cold and hungry, by RCAF planes after difficult, ex- haustive air search.
 Aboard the navy plane were Capt. Benjamin Scott Custer, U. s. naval attache at Ottawa; Robert Stirling-Hamilton, British naval adviser at Ottawa; U. s. navy lieut.. Gg) Charles Wilcox; Chief aviation pilot Jack M. Kastner, Denver, Colo, and master ser geant Jerome Scalise, Cambridge, Mass.
 Navy legions of merit went to the RCAF fliers.
 A letter of commendation with ribbon went to IKastner, who landed the distressed plane with out injury to the passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
MAJ. MARSTON GIVES MU-
 SEUM TWO JADE. NUGGETS

Greatly prized by Edward L.. Keithahn, curator of the Territo- rial museum are two large mug gets of Alaska jade just received from Marvin Marston, who also loaned the museum a handsome Alaska jade bracelet of nine thumb long panels mounted in silver.
 The one and tWo-pound mug gets were part of the 164-pound jade boulder Marston discovered near Shungnak, on the Kobuk River a discovery that led ot the development of jade jewelry as a new Alaska craft
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28

l1:30-Album Music 1l:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties l2:30-WLN News l2:45-At Ease
 l:00--Around the World in His
 tory
 l:15-Club Fifteen l:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-MuSical Varieties 2:30-WeStward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:l5-Today'S American 4;30-One Night Stand \ 5:00-NeWS
 5:l5-Lum and Abner 5:30-It'S Time for Music 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:l5-Words With Music 6:30-Time, Place and Tune 7:00-Life of Riley 7:30-Duffy's Tavern 8:00-Proudly We Hail 8:30-Dorothy Lamour 9:00-You Asked For It 10:00-The Whistler 10:30-Starlight Souvenirs 11:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Wednesday, March 2. l949

Wednesday, March 2. ls49 7:00-Melody Round Up 7:15-Reveille Time 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Jack Berch 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Heard At Home 11:00-Impressions In Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:3O-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News