davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Complete Week Of
TlUirling School

A weeks instruction in baton
twirling held at Bluffton college was
completed last Saturday with COM
petition in the various classes at
Harmon field.
Instructor was Victor Faber of
Findlay, national twirling champion
and 80 students enrolled were from
Lima, Findlay, Minister and Alliance
and California, Pennsylvania and
Michigan
Carol Moser, II year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moser of
Thurman street was the only Bluff
ton enrollee. She will appear with
a number of other twirlers at the
Lima Soap Box derby this summer
and in connection with a game OF
the Cleveland Browns, professional
football team, next fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Airplanes From Nine Cities In Spot
Landing Contest Here Next Sunday

A breakfast flight and spot land
ing contest will be held Sunday
morning at the Bluffton airport by
planes from flying clubs in nine
Northwestern Ohio cities, under
sponsorship of the Buckeye Pilots
league.
Fliers will breakfast in Bluffton,
following which the spot landing
contest will begin at 10 a. m. Com
petitors will be here from Jackson
Center, Piqua, Celina, Lima, Find
lay, Ottawa, Pandora and Ada.
The public is invited to witness
the demonstration which is attract
ing crowds of flying enthusiasts at
neighboring airfields.
Arrangements for Sundays pro-
gram have been made by Bluffton
Sky Pilots, which has membership
of 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Nominate BlUftOH
Girl For FLA Post

Genevieve Burkholder, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Burkholder, was nominat-
ed Ohio's member for the National
Future Homemakers of America
committee, last week at the National
Regional f. H. A. meeting held in
Columbus. Genevieve is a junior in
the Bluffton High School and is
president of her local f. H. A.
chapter.
Louise Reichenbach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reichenbach, made
the introduction speech for Geneveve
at the Sub Region c business meet
ing.
The girls were chaperoned by
Miss Elizabeth Mohr, high school
home economics instructor at Bluff
ton during the past year, and Miss
Jean Ellen Wore, high school home
economics instructor for the coming
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
College Graduating
RecitaIs On Friday

Bluffton college department of
music presents two seniors in grad
uating recital in Ramseyer chapel,
Friday night at 5 o'clock. They are
Mrs. Carol Simon Shelly, organist,
pupil of Otto Holtkamp, and Walter
Treadway, baritone, pupil of Rus
sell A. Lantz.
Mrs. Shelly and Treadway are
completing their work this summer
for the Bachelor of School Music
degree. The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
FARMERS STORING
LITTLE WHEAT FOR
GOVERNMENT LOAN
Rains During Early Harvest
Cut Grain Test Below Re-
quired Minimum
Lack of Storage Facilities and
Dislike of "Red Tape"
Also Factors

Comparatively little wheat is be-
ing stored on Bluffton district farms
under this years government loan
program, with deteriorated quality of
the crop, lack of adequate storage
facilities and dislike of governmental
"red tape" combining to convince
area farmers that the best procedure
is to market the crop right from the
field.
High quality wheat, the best in
many years, was general in early
marketing, but heavy rainfall two
weeks ago bleached the grain and
brought about drastic cuts in tests.
At present, marketed grain
generally is testing between 54 and
56 pounds to the bushel. and No. 3
wheat (56 pounds test is the lowest
which will be accepted for govern
ment loans. On this grade of wheat,
an Allen county farmer may receive
loan of S2.05 bushel, as compared
with the present marketing price Of
S1.71.
Many Lack Acceptable Storage
However, to qualify for govern
ment loans, the wheat must be stored
either in warehouses or on the farm,
and in many cases acceptable stor-
age facilities are lacking.
Of those farmers in this district
planning to store wheat under pro-
visions of the loan program, virtually
all appear to favor storing the grain
on their farms rather warehousing
it.
In most cases, however, farm stor-
age space is at premium, sand a
large part of the wheat held on the
farm is being put sayay for farmers
individual requireFeats, rather thar
to take advantage of the govern
ment's loan offers.
Farmers needing ready money are
selling on the present market, since
more than a month is required tc
get the cash from the government
under the loan program. This results
from the fact that wheat stored on
the farm must be in the bin at least
30 days before tests are made foY
moisture and grade determination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
HEAVY MARKETING
OF WHEAT FLOODS
LOCAL ELEVATOR
Farmers Grain Co. Open Nights
To Accommodate Long Lines
of Waiting Wagons
Plenty of Freight Cars Availa-
bic To Carry Bumper Crop
To Grain Terminals

Buttons grain elevator, operated
by the Farmers Grain Co., has been
open nights during the last week to
unload wheat from an almost endless
line of tractor-drawn farm wagons
filled with grain, as harvesting in
the Bluffton district reached its peak
over the weekend.
The long string of waiting wagons
and the peak aspects of this years
crop is reflected in the fact that up
wards of 100000 bushels of wheat
already have been handled by the
elevator.
For the first time in many years
there have been enough freight cars
to haul the grain, and nearly 80 cars
have been loaded and dispatched to
terminals at Toledo, Buffalo and Fos-
toria.
Price Holds Steady
Altho the quality of this years
wheat deteriorated following heavy
rains two weeks ago, the price has
held steady at around Sill per bu-
shell. Heavy marketing has brought
large sums of money into the Bluff
ton farm district, i'm most cases rep
resenting the first sizable crop in
come of the summer for farmers.
In addition to wheat, marketing of
oats is under way on a smaller scale,
since beginning early last week.
Oats yields this year generally run
from 30 to 40 bushels to the acre,
growers say, approximately 20 bu-
shells less than the average for this
district. Low yield is attributed to-
hot weather and too much moisture
at critical periods.
The test, however, is fairly good,
ranging from 27 to 30 pounds per
bushel. Price is around 81 cents a
bushel this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Saddle Club Picnic
And Outing Aug. IA

The Bluffton Saddle Horse club
will hold its annual picnic and out
ting at Fox Hill, Sunday, August
Ia, according to plans made last
Thursday night when club members
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Swank at the Rogers home north
of Bluffton.
Committee in charge of the picnic
is Arthur Swank, Albert Ingalls,
and Forrest Herr. Basket dinner
will be at noon with watermelon,
ice cream, pop and coffee furnished
by the club. Motion pictures of the
picnic will be taken and trail ride
is planned for the afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
To Head Vocal Music
In Van Vert Schools

Herbert ]. Jones, instructor in mu-
sic at the Carrollton schools has re-
signed his position there to become
head of vocal music instruction in
the Van Vert public schools. He
and his family will move to Van
Vert soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and family
were here during the past week
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beidler of
South Jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilty,
Pandora, girl, Ruth Anne, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Critics, Wapak-
oneta, boy, Scott William, Thurs
day. Mrs. Critics is the former Joan
Clark of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MCGOWAN,
Findlay, girl, Cynthia Ann, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Pandora, boy, Michael Lynn, Sat-
urday. Mrs. Anderson is the form
er Esther Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goeminne,
Findlay, boy, Vincent Peter, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Paugh, La
Fayette, a girl, Sunday. Mrs. Paugh
is the former Jeanne Sumney of
of this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Quentin Elsea
Findlay, a boy, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Last Rites For
Former Resident

Funeral services, for Clarence
Drye, 36, former Bluffton resident
were held last week at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Warren Balmer of Bar
louisville, West Virginia.
Drye died of a heart attack July
s in Mojave, Calf, where he was
serving in the U. S. Air corps. He
made his home with the Balmers
about Is years ago when they lived
in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
BIGGEST CORN
CROP IN YEARS
MATURING HERE
Ideal Growing Weather Spurs
Crop Nearly Two Weeks
Ahead of Schedule
Stand is Generally Uniform
Regardless of Planting
Dates

Prospects for a bumper corn crop
are the best in years in the Bluffton
area, a survey showed the first of
this week.
Notwithstanding the handicaps of
late planting, heavy corn borer infes-
tation and almost continuous rains
late in June which made it difficult
to keep weeds under control, the crop
generally is from 10 days to two
weeks ahead of its normal schedule.
According to the old rule-of- the
thumb adage corn should be knee
high by the Fourth of July, but this
year the stand was anywhere from
waist to shoulder-high on the holiday.
Abnormally warm, humid weather
throuout the first two weeks of July
provided ideal growing conditions,
and as a result the stand in the Bluff
district is generally uniform, ir-
respective of planting dates which
varied widely during the first three
weeks of May.
Discount Borer Damage
Despite heavy corn borer infesta-
ton, farmers generally discount the
idea that it may materially damage
the crop.
Admitting that borer depredations
will be felt, they point out that new
varieties of hybrid corn, bred to
combat the borer and increase pro-
duction, have stepped up yields far
beyond the most optimistic expecta-
tions of the "old days"
Standing corn also can be treated
to control borer infestation, but little
is done in this area in the way of
preventive measures. The most eff
ficient way known of destroying the
borer is to spray standing corn with
DDT or a preparation known as Ry-
ania.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Mt. Cory Gets busting From Airplanes
Wednesday Morning AS Polio Preventive


Two low-fying airplanes sprayed
Mt Cory with a DDT preparation
Wednesday morning shortly after 6
o'clock. The busting was ordered
by the town council as a polio pre-
ventive. The town has had no
polio cases this season.
The spraying required about a
half hour and left the town covered
with fog caused by the dust which
slowly settled to the ground.
The busting was done by an OF
tawa firm. A number Of North
western Ohio towns are following
this practice as a polio preventive
measure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Athletic Coach Youth
For Christ Speaker

Ted Wehling, Jr., athletic coach
at the Northwestern schools, Mime
apolis, will address the Youth for
Christ Rally to be held in Pandora
high school gymnasium, Saturday
night at o'clock.
Rev. Arnold Schmidt of Pandora
Missionary church will be in charge
of music with special numbers by
Bluffton young people. In addition
to his coaching activities, Wehling
is Bible teacher and comes well
recommended as a speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Gets Summer ROTC
Training In Texas

Raymond Bame, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bame Of Tarazana,
Calf, former Bluffton residents, is
one of 800 advanced ROTC students
who will attend camp this summer
at 13 army posts throughout the
country, it is announced by the de-
partment of military and air science
at Ohio State university, Columbus.
Bame, a pharmacy corps student,
will train at the Brooke army medi-
cal center at Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Cara Files Appeal
To Higher Court

Larry Cara, 26, Button college
instructor, convicted in the L. S.
District court, Toledo of advising a
student not to register for the peace
time draft has carried his case to
the L. S. Court of Appeals, Sixth
District.
Cara, sentenced by Judge Frank
kloeb to Is months Imprisonment, is
now in the federal penitentiary at
Milan, Mich. The appeal is based on
the contention that the trial Judge
charged the jury improperly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Church Conference
To Open At College

A two-weeks youth conference
sponsored by the Ohio Churches of
Christ will begin at Bluffton college
next Sunday. 1t will be one of five
conferences to be held at Ohio col
Ieges this summer.
Roberta klingler and John Rogers
will represent the Bluffton Church
of Christ at the meet; and Marilou
Amstutz will be delegate from the
Beaverdam Church of Christ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Some Old Ohio Pig
Tales
lSSfLeS.

Pork is one of those vlands which
must be eaten with a bit of salt. And
hog stories accordingly, through
their origin of species, may be taken
with grain of salt. You may believe
this one if you wish, but as to its
authenticity-that is hear-say. The
writer was not present.
The accredited first hogs which
came to Ohio were SOW and six
five-month-old pigs, brought TO
Coitsville, Trumbull County, in the
spring of 1906 by David Brownlee
from his farm in Washington County,
Pennsylvania.
Despite the ravages of bears,
panthers, wolves and other wild pork
eaters in the Ohio wilderness, the
swine appeared happy in their new
| Buckeye home and were in their sty
every evening and at their troughs
at feeding times. Brownlee licked his
lips as he thought of the lusty hams,
fitch, spare-ribs and sausage to
come.
Then one evening in summer the
pig sty was empty. No pig put in its
appearance and after a few days
| Brownlee became worried about them.
He searched diligently for the lost
hogs, then gave them up as lost.
Lost Hogs Found
Weeks later Brownlee went back
to Washington County to harvest the
wheat he had left growing. There
he found his swine, with an addition
of eight or ten more TO the family
and not one was missing. Finishing
his harvesting, Brownlee drove the
hogs ahead to the river, where they
swan across without urging and
themselves, took the direct route to
Coitsville and to their sty. They had
been away several months.
1t is tall tale but a good story,
maybe true. As this writer admits,
he wasn't there.
David Stewart, later a neighbor of
Brownlee's subsequently brought his
own hogs to Coitsville. At the Ohio
River he drove the hogs, with other
stock, onto the ferry boat and pushed
off into the stream. One hog jumped
off the boat and swan back to shore
from midstream. Stewart did not try
to recover the hog and went on to
Coitsville.
The second night after they crossed
the river Stewart put up at Amos
| Loveland's cabin at Coitsville and put
his hogs in an adjacent roadside pen
Next morning the missing hog was
lying outside the pen in which its
mates were enclosed. Stewart thot
it must have realized it was lost,
swan the Ohio River and followed
the cold track of the herd persistent
ly until, tired and hungry, it over
took them.
In 1850 a strong syndicate of men
with much money was formed in an
attempt to corner the stock hog
! market all over Ohio and it came
nearly doing it. With headquarters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21

Miss Ruth Hankish, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hankish, will
teach commercial subjects in Ada
high school, it was announced this
week. She will succeed Miss Fran
ces Deitrick who resigned. Miss
Hankish was instructor in the Wau-
seon schools last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Nickel Plate Makes New Proposal To
Town Council On Crossing Flashers
To Organize Mems
Garden CLUB Here

Meeting of Bluffton area men
interested will be held in the high
school cafeteria this Wednesday
night at s o'clock to organize a
mems garden club. Besides organ
izational procedure there will be
shown two sound films death to
Weeds" and Treasures of the Sea" ;"
All men interested are invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Band Concert

Concert will be given by the
Bluffton band directed by Miss Janet
Bigler on the Presbyterian church
lawn Saturday night at s o'clock
in connection with an ice cream
social sponsored by the Band Moth
ers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel priees) = Wheat
SLIP; corn $1.30; oats 54e4 soys
S2.15.
Poultry-Heavy hens &c; leghorn
hens 19c; heavy rock and red fryers
Csc; leghorn fryers zoe.
Eggs-Large white SIC; large
brown Sic; medium white 45c;
medium brown 44c.
Butterfat-58e.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
ROde0 Windup This
Wednesday EUening

Business meeting to wind up af-
fairs of Buttons Fourth of July
Rodeo will be held at the Mayors
office this Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. Any outstanding bills
should be presented to James F.
West, treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
Ada Meat Market Is
MOUing To BIuftOn

Clark Bridenbaugh, operator of a
meat market in Ada for the past
four years has moved his equipment
here to open a market in the Ed
Chamberlain room on South Main
street formerly occupied by the
Washette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-21
;62lay5f&l1I8;I; &l1I8;I;
z,EzgzS:SSSejg119!1f'

6T HNRNT I~ u - -
EDITORS NoTE-This is one
Of series of articles TO appear
in the Blufton NeaVs dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
t0ill appear in forthcoming
Evening star., 1949-01-21

A couple of weeks ago the Guide"
carried column on overpayments OF
subsistence allowance. 1t said that
a veteran who received more sub
sistence allowance than he was en-
titled to would sooner or later have
to pay it back to the VA-unleSS
he appealed to the VAS Committee
on Waivers and Forfeitures at his
VA regional Office.
Then it explained that If the
committee decided the veteran got
his overpayment through no fault
of his own; if the veteran could
show how he did not realize he was
getting an overpayment, and if it
could be shown that repaying the
overpayment would work a real
hardship on the veteran, then the
committee might forget the entire
business.
The column ended up by saying
that unless the veteran makes an
appeal to the Committee on Waivers
and Forfeitures he doesn't stand a
chance to get out of the repayment.
II he does make the appeal, he has
to accept the committees ruling.
Within a week letters started
coming in. They all said, in effect:
I've been notified by the VA that
I was overpaid Such-and-such an
amount in subsistence allowance
They tell me have to pay it back
Is there anything can do? I read
something today in your column on
this. Please give me the word"
Well, sure there's something you
can do-you can write to the Com
mittee on Waivers and Forfeitures
at your VA regional Office and re-
quest waiver of that overpayment!
From Mrs. F. T., Spokane, Wash:
"My husband is World War II vet
eran with no service connected dis
ability. Some people say that when
he dies will get pension Others
say won't. Do you know?"
Yes, the answer is no"
The only way a World War II
widow can get pension is If her
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Moi. Thomos M. Mel

husband has some definite service
connected disability at the time of
his non-service-c connected death. In
other words, take "a" and 3D."
"A" dies from an automobile &C
cident 10 years after discharge. He
had lost his little finger in the war
That's a service e-connected dis
ability. His widow is entitled to a
pension (provided her annual in
come is less than $1,000 a year, or
$4,000 a year if she has one or more
minor children.)
"B" dies from an automobile ac-
cident 10 years after the war. He
had absolutely no service connected
disability when he died. His widow
is not entitled to a pension.
From F. D. c., Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Talk on Skiinq Tonight

John Jay of Tacoma, Wash, a
Signal Corps ofncer with the ski
troops in World War II, will give an
illustrated talk on Skiing IN the
Alps" at S:l5 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall. The talk will be
the Inauguration Week feature in
the National Geographic Society
lecture series.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

"I got out of the Army five years
ago and still haven't taken any
courses under the CT Bill education
plan. Is it too late to do it now?"
No, provided you are eligible for
CT Bill benefits (That means you
must have a discharge given under
conditions other than dishonorable
and you must have served at least
80 days or, If you didn't, you must
have been discharged because of a
service disability
The deadline on CT Bill educa-
ton is, for you and most other
veterans, July Is, 1856. Any school
ing or training program you take
under the GI Bill will have to be
finished by that date.
(You may write Maj. Nail in care
of this newspaper concerning your
service-connected problem. Enclose
a self addressed, stamped envelope }
From AP Newsfeatures.)
Bermuda has found it necessary
to raise domestic electric charges
by l6 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Rumania is buying $8,000,O 900
worth of petroleum industry equip
ment in Britain.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Without Words" and Brahms
"hunga. isl Dance No. T."
1000, WOL-"What Are the Pros
poets Now for Peace With Russia?"
Walter Duranty and Senator Boarke
Hickenlooper consider the question.
10:3e, WMAL-"Should the United
States Join the International Trade
Agreement" to be debated.
11:15, WTOP-First of five broad
casts on etiquette features Millicent
Fenwick discussing Americas de-
velopment as q world cultural leader.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
800, WRC-Jascha Reifetz plays
an except from Cigars Concerto In
B Minor" Mendelssohn's Song

Evening Star news broad
casts. direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
Noon-6 p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
TeIevision Today

TeIevision oduy
wkBW tchenneI ~
WTTG (chennsi s.
WMAL-Tv (channsl ~
WoIc (chonneI 81
$50.
WNBW-HoWdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
900.
Journal.
WTTG-The Moppett Shop.
6:15.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
Ken Evans, 6:25.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
Brundidge.
WTTG-Vincent Lopez.
700.
and Views.
Fran and Ollie.
Lewis.
Photoplay.
7:15.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
1880.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WOIC-NewS.
Nature of Things.
WTTG-Manhattan Spotlight.
7:45.
WOIC-The Quadrangle.
Caravan.
Shorts.
500.
WNBW-Song and Dance.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Preview."
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
$3.50.
WMAL-Barn Dance.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
Wandering Minstrel.
S:45.
WTTG-Wrestling.
800.
WMAL-Boxing (Turner's).
vNNRW UiSo0
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
9:3O.
WNBW-Americana.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
1000.
WNRW-Boxing (St. Nicholas).
WOFy Boxing,
WTTG-NeWs.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TOMORROW.
WTTG 1900, Amada: 12:15,
Sidewalks of New York; 1890, Ted
Steele: /, Ob =. Mother.
WNBW-o, Here's Archer; Sis,
CarCl Gaining.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; l, War
rem Hull Show; 1870, Vanity Fair.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
100, WMAL - Miniature totem
poles exhibited by Claude Melancon,
Canadian naturalist, and a discus
sion of their origin illustrated by
motion pictures.
500, WOIC-Portrait Artist Doug
las Chandor, Lloyd Nolan and Jane
Wyatt appear on "Preview"
500, WTTG-Senator John Spark
man discusses housing and rent
control.
$3.50, WNBW - Nancy Coleman
and Alan Baxter in Smart Guy"
an original video drama.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
6:45, WOL-John Nesbitt relates
some incidents surrounding the cap
ture of Billy the Kid.
500, WMAL-Jo Stafford and
Gordon MacRae in the musical COM
edy, state Fair"
500, WRC-Charles Boyer as AL
bert Gallatin in Letter From
Europe"
800, WTOP-"That Wonderful
Urge" comedy, stars Gene Tierney
and Don Ameche.