davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Dodge's My Sweetie Sets Lap, Heat Records
Before $4,000 at Presidents Cup Regatta

contingent could do was a fourth
in Cs for Ike Hale's Senator.
Ten 225-cubic-i Inch hydroplanes
hit the starting line in the first
heat, and each time they were
paced by Carl Widenhouse's Lazy
Days of Concord. N. c., boat
classified as Division L. The Divi-
sion II 225s were led by William
Reminders Miss Round Bay of
Severna Park. Md. the first time
and Jerry Powells Skedaddle the
second time. Final heat for the
two sections will be held today.
Three Filters. boats capable
of speed up to 80 miles. came out
for the first of two heats. Joe
Van Blerck's Aljo Of Freeport,
N. Y, was the winner.
Another Freeport driver, Band
leader Guy Lombardo. failed to
put in an appearance with his
Gold Cup boat Tempo vi, al
though he had been expected to
race.
Engine Sought for Miss Pepsi.
An eighth Gold Cupper. Roy
Dossin's Miss Pepsi of Detroit,
failed to compete after throwing
a connecting rod and badly dam
aging it's engine hours before the
start. Frantic efforts were being
made to locate another Allison
airplane engine for the boat in
time for today's-2::30 event.
An earlier boat owned by the
Dossin family won the Presidents
Cup two years ago.
Today's program begins at
12:40 pm. Regatta Queen Jane
Lingo, who was on hand with
her court at the reviewing stands
yesterday, returns again today.
She is expected to board the
Presidents boat during the after
noon for a visit.
More than 100 pleasure craft
of all shapes and sizes anchored
OF the course to see the races
and the number should increase
today.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
They're All Shooting at Northwestern

If all former sandlot players helped
by Vic Gauzza contribute day" planned
for next Saturday for the local of the lots Vs would be
party Of major league proportions Donations being
accepted at the Atlas Sport Store and Campbell
on Gauzzas day" the will be between star Industrial
League team and astar Montgomery
the Elipse
When Penn States star hurdler Gehrdes
football Track Coach approved
"A football player Horace Smith of Michigan State
all last Maybe this will tables"
Weights Northwestern coach follows Everybods
saying Beat Northwesten You anybody saying
Mchigan? It's all because the Bowl. didn't
win the Western ConferenceNichgan did They
in league They also straight
and if they repeat Michigan
to become undputed and unshared
three years a
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
which must have been a keen dis
appointment to Arena. He has
twice won the Presidents Cup. the
first time in 1910 with Notre
Dame.
President Truman is expected to
witness the final heat for the
Presidents Cup from the day
cruiser Margie. following an over
night trip on the presidential
yacht Williamsburg.
My Sweetie. second across the
starting line. moved into the lead
by the first turn and remained
there for the entire six laps. On
this FIRST lap Cantrell chalked up a
new record for the course.
Leader Is Redesigned.
Cantrell gradually widened his
lead and on the fifth circuit he
had Tapped D. Cameron Peck's
Astraea II of Chicago, driven by
Joel Thorne. On his final lap, Can
trell was a full lap ahead of
George Sarant's Eta of Freeport,
NY, and Mel Crooks Betty v Of
Upper Montclair.
Following Such Crust II in order
across the finish were Eta. Betty
v and Astraea II.
At last years regatta, My
Sweetie with Cantrell at the con-
trolls finished third in the first
heat. but failed to come out the
next day. Since then. the boats
hull has been redesigned, making
her. the country's outstanding
Gold Cupper at this point.
In contrast to the runaway
show of Cantrell. finishes in sew
|eral other inboard classes during
the perfect late-summer day were
very close.
In the 135-cubic- -inch hydro
plane class, Mulford Scull's Shoot
ing Star Of Ventnor, N. j.. and
Jerry Powell's Skedoodle of Rich
mond. Va. provided some of the
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Crowd Of $4,000
Jams Stadium
Al Alexandria
Many Turned Away;
Line Play Accounts
For Decisive Edge
BY George Huber

With President Truman look
ing on, the Quantico Marines
scored their 26th straight foot
ball victory yesterday afternoon
by slapping down Virginia Tech,
1914, before a crowd of 10000
in George Washington High
Stadium at Alexandria. An ad-
ditional 5000 were turned away
from the game. which opened COL
legiate football competition in
the Washington area.
The game was the sports fea-
ture of Alexandria's bicentennial
celebration, and also the christen-
ing of G. w. Highs improved
stadium. The big plant now seats
lO,500 and with room for expan-
sion in the end zones eventually
will accommodate $4,000.
Virginia Tech appeared strength
ened over last years team, but a
tough Quantico line made the diff
ference. It afforded excellent
protection for Rudy Flores and
Roy Russell's passing and opened
fairish holes for such runners as
George Greco, Dick Ambrogi, Clint
King and Adolph Plank. The
Gobblers were stopped cold on
the ground in the first half and
didn't do much better in the
second, although Sterling Wingo,
VPIs flash runner, managed a
few bits of yardage toward the
end.
Scores on a Sneak,
Russell opened the scoring for
Quantico with a quarterback
sneak midway of the first period
and King Tailed twice in the sec
ond before Dick Goodman gave
the Gobblers their first tally. A
Goodman pass to End Ron Caste
was the only scoring in the third
frame, but the Marines cleaned
up with two more lasr-period
.touchdowns by Bob McElroy anc
Ambrogi. both on passes.
Quantico had a big statistica
edge on air and ground, totaline
42l yards to Virginia Techs 2o6
Only edge the Gobblers had was
provided by Bob Gilley's punting
Russell's score ended q 6O-yard
drive engineered the second time
the Marines got their hands on
the ball. A 15-yard smash through
the line by King reached v. P. rs
As. and Greco almost got away for
a score when he broke through
for a fast 35-yard waltz down
(See QUANTICO, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-09-18

best racing of the day. Scull won
both heats, but was hard pressed
by the Richmond driver. Joe
Palmer, well-known Arlington
driver, placed third on points in
his Tommy Boy.
Somewhere during the second
heat for the 1855. Tommy Boy lost
half its starboard side and was
prevented from sinking only by
Palmer keeping his boat under
way. To have stopped would have
meant sinking.
The only other casualty Of the
day came in the opening heat for
midget class outboards. Jimmy
Dunbar of New Kensington. Pa,
tipped over at the upper turn in
the first heat. The alert Coast
Guard went to his rescue and he
was none the worse for wear. He
came out again for the Glass A
heats, placing sixth and fourth.
The days outstanding out
boarder was Ben Jankowski of
Glen Head, N. Y. Using two
boats, he earned two f1rsts in
Glass B hydros with his Wabo.
He returned with his boat Dodo
to take a first and second in c
hydros. In this race, he won on
points over Doug Creech of
Charlotte, N. c.. by faster speed
In the two heats.
- Janowski then stepped up to
the faster F class and took a.
first and second, although he still
was driving his Class c job. He
earned top honors again-this
time against Vic Scott, nationally
famous outboarder from Levitt
town, N. Y.-by faster speed for
the combined heats.
Hale's Senator Is Fourth.
Don Whitfield Of Montclair,
N. j., repeated his show here a
year ago by winning both heats
for midget outboards. And Gil
Peterman Of Malverne, N. Y, did
the same thing in Glass A out
boards.
The best Washington's outboard
Evening star., 1949-09-18

response to queries. "Taxicab Night" at Griffith
Stadium on Tuesday. when the Browns come
to town, simply means that all cab drivers in
the city can attend the game, at no increase
in the price of admission. in order to root for
Ex-Hackie Diz Sutherland, who'll be making
his big league debut.
Now is the time of the year when the
perennial question arises, What is Hoya?",
and even the best of Georgetown men humble
and stumble when asked. . . But this season
an unidentified student of botany actually ran
across "Hoya" on page 1191 of an unabridged
dictionary and here's the definition: "Hoya,
n. bot. A notable genus of tropical climbing
Evening star., 1949-09-18


plants with opposite feshy leaves
for which they cultivated
the waxplant named after Thomas Hoy English
Minor league ball fans have all the fun. In
at Salisbury Md William
and socked Plate Umpire Alfred Patton and fined in
charge of assault. Ray Fahery former Redskn
still lot of football sdad Chicago
record of three in four AAmerca Conference
aests When the Hornets beat Angeles
first road November they were the
Rockets and this already games
in 1947 and 1948 put together.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

(See QUANTICO, Page B-2.)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
Local Union Heads Ask Trulman's
Intervention in Steel Hike

Lem MARYLAND, President of UE
Local SOL, at the Frigidaire div
ision Of General Motors, and
Arthur Garfield, UE Information
al Representative, last night sent
a wire to President Truman at
Key West, Fla. asking for his
direct Intervening to halt the in
crease in steel prices. This was
to protest announcement from the
United States Steel corporation Of
a 81 increase in the price of steel.
The two UE officials declared
in a press release that steel pro-
fits last year were almost 624
million dollars after taxes, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
"Ike'' Woodland,
40 S. c. Cop
Victim.

NEW YORK (ANP)-- Issac
Woodland, 3O-year-old former SER
viceman who was blinded three
years ago by police brutality in
Batesburg, S. c., appeared in mag
istrates' court here last week in
the dual role of defendant and
plaintiff on a charge of biting an
other man in a street brawl.
Woodland, who lives with his
sister inthe Bronx, appeared in
court in answer to a complaint
signed by Mortimer Brown, a next
door neighbor. Brown accused the
excl of Selling him by the neck
on Nov. 16, tossing him to the
ground and biting him on the
shoulder. The ex-serviceman filed
a cross-complaint which said he
was leaving home at the time and
that Brown refused to get off the
stoop. In the ensuing scuffle,
Woodlands eyeshade was broken.
In 1915. Woodland claimed the
national spotlight in thenews when
a B~atesburg, S. C. cop beat him
and gouged out his eyes for OBJ
jecting to being segregated on a
bus travelling through the state.
The policeman was never prosecut-
ed. A benefit was tagged by Har-
lemites to raise funds ~topurchase
a home for the blinded veteran.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

that 1919 profits were running
ahead of 1913 profits. They stated
that there was no wage increase
in steel this year and that the
cost of the pension will ''hardly
cut into their profits"
"a price rise in steel and a
price rise in refrigerators would
almost certainly affect jobs of
Frigidaire workers The last
time steel increased prices, it
brought an avalanche Of increases
in other industries, as other manu-
facturers not only sought to sab-
sorb' the increase in steel cost,
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
Bowers Seeks
Seat In General
Assembly

Jumping the gun by a margin
big enough to place the Pennsy-
lvania Turnpike in, Fred Bowers,
a civic-minded Republican,, has
taken out petition papers to run
for the General Assembly, in the
May 2 primary. In order to have
his name placed on the ballot in
the spring primary he must obtain
the signatures Of 100 registered
voters.
Voting will be for five seats
in the state assembly. Four of
these seats will be vacancies, while
the fifth will be an added seat
because Of the increase in popul-
alton.
In filing for a place on the bal
lot, Bowers has been promised
the endorsement of the county
Republican organization, and
campaign financing by that group.
These two promises have no been
Officially approved by the Repub-
lican executive committee, they
were expressed by Howard Young,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Young, according to inside
observers, is said to possess far
more foresight than any of his
predecessors with respect to ac-
knowledging the Negro as a pol
itical element which must be re-
garded seriously.
Already he has fulfilled one
promise he had made, namely, to
provide a Republican headquarters
on the West Side. The new head
quarters at Germantown and Krug
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

Streets surpasses all others in
this area. At the opening cere-
monies this weekend Young show
ed his liberality by telling those in
attendance that just because the
west side had the new quarters
was no reason for them not to
attend meetings in the downtown
headquarters.
Bowers is we'll -known in Dayton
for his civic work. He heads the
South Side Civic Association which
has fought successfully for many
improvements. He is known IS
the only Negro who consistently
takes the little peoples case be-
for the city commission.
Negroes have run in the past
for the state legislature from this
county, but none of them cam
paignedr with enough spirit to
win. Rev. Granville Reed, former
pastor of Wayman Am. E. church,
was a candidate in the last ell
ection for the assembly, but he
did absolutely no campaigning.
Despite this fact, he came in six
tn in an election in which four
were elected. Political experts in
this area dclar that with a mini
mum. of campaigning he might
might have won.
There are between $4,000 and
10000 Negroes in Dayton of
which between $1,000 and $4,000
are estimated as Of voting age.
This is considerably more than
enough to win a seat in the gen
eral assembly.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
Educator Speaks
To Jackson
College

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)- One
of the nations leading educators,
Miss Mable Carney, professor en-
eritus of Columbia university, last
week spoke at Jackson college on
the value Of a good teacher to a
school.
Miss Carney told the students
that they should work hard to be
top notch teachers because it
takes a good faculty to make a
good school.
A specialist in rural education,
Miss Carney is touring schools and
colleges in rural communities in
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.
is studying the progress Of the
rural education sponsored by the
general education board of Col
umbia and begun II years ago.
The Jackson college Future
Teachers of America honored the
speaker latter whom the local
chapter is namely with a corsage
and an all-school reception.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
From Police RIOtter


Despite the fact the '.It was
just a Social Club" with a brand
new charter, and a change of of
ficers since the last raid on Dec
ember 10th, State Enforcement
officers and Ssehiff's Ben Smiths
deputies, stepped in on the Sum
day Morning Fish Fry" at the
we'll known Beechwood Mite Club,
near Germantown, Ohio and r
rested the "Top Brass" Robert
Pero, a trustee, giving his address
as 625 S. Mail st. Miamisburg,
and Emmitt Morrow Smith SO of
26 Ashley st. Miamisburg and
charged them with Illegal sales of
liquor while more than twenty
customers looked on.
According tothe aresting Of
ficers, the new club now known
as the Miami Sportsman Club
made the mistake of selling to
one of the deputies who made
'the buy at am. and that was
the end Of the "Fish Fry" so far
as the law was concerned. .
The same thing occurred on Sat-
urday morning, December 10th,
when Pero then listed as the Vice
President and Manager Of the
"Beechwood' club was charged
with illegal sales and operating
without a license and paid a fine
Of $3.50 on each count with half
Of it suspended.
It was a busy day in Court as
Judge Paul Sherer sentenced
drunken drivers, gun toters, shop
filters and what-have-you who
won't be around for their Christ
mas dinner at home. Among them
were: William A. Steen, % Glenn
mer st, who received a fine Of
$1,000 and cost for carrying con-
cenled weapons. One year in the
workhouse was added but the
Court suspended all but $1,000
pending good behavior by Steen.
Thomas L. White of 572 w.
Fifth st. was placed on probation
for n year for shooting a pistol
ON December 18th.
Curtis Johnson, 131 Terrell
Court was fined $50 and cost and
received a six month sentence
which was suspended on condi-
ton Of good behavior for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Two drunken drivers won't be
seen or rather neither better not
be caught driving until 1875 ac-
cording to the sentences handed
down by the court. They are:
Richie Mcknight, 1921 w. Second
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

st, who lost his right to drive
for 25 years after being found
guilty of driving while drunk with
$50 and cost.
Carl Kess1er, of 636 Hickory st.
was also ruled off the road for
% years and fined $50 and cost
for drunken driving. A sentence
of 60 days in the workhouse was
suspended on condition that Kes-
sler pay the damages Of another
car involved in an accident as the
result of the driver.
Allen Copeely, Jr., of II Whit
more ave-, was given a fine of
$50 and cost and deprived of driv-
ing his car in Ohio for six months.
The six month workhouse SEN
tence was suspended pending his
good behavior.
Carl jenkins, 500 S. Euclid ave.,
also came in. for mention on the
drunk driving charge when he re-
ceived a fine Of $50 and cost for
the offence.
Charged with the "Peeping
Tom act, Eugene J. flinders, Of
21O Deeds ave, was fined $500
and cost and sentenced to 80
days in the workhouse.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended
all but $25 and the Court cost
pending flinders good behavior.
The three women arrested for
shopping in the downtown area
Monday were sentenced in the
following manner: Laura Wells
and Gladys Marie Purnell, both Of
10 Burlington ave., charged with
petty larceny was fined $25 and
cost with SIS Of the fine suspend
ed on god behavior. They were
charged with the theft Of "skirts"
from a counter in a department
store.
Matte Harris, of 1918 Nc
Arthur st. was given a break in
Court when she received a sus-
pended sentence of 5000 and cost
and 80 days in the workhouse
when found guilty of petty lar
ceny.
Dennis "Sport Model" Jones,
921 w. Fifth ST., charged with
keeping a room for gambling pur-
poses at that address, was fined
$25 and cost and given a sus-
pended sentence Of 80 days in
the workhouse.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

These are the kind who act as
if other people arn't looking and
play in between on their own
cheap booking.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
TELEVISION
TOMORROW.

TELEVISION
TOMORROW.
Tuesday, December 1s, lSlS
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1880,
Margaret Johnson; 1:45,
Man on the Street; 2,
Shoppers Matinee; 4,
Sports Room: 1855. News;
5. Sports Special.
WMAL-l, National Recipe Con-
test: 3. Sports Parade; 4,
National Sports Parade;
5. Sports Parade.
Home Makers Ex-
change: 4:30. Vanity Fair:
S, A Date with Hitten-
mark.
WNBW-5. Bill Herson's Doll
House; Sis, Judy Splin-
tiers.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Monday. Dec. II. 1s4s
WkBW tchonnsl ~
WTTG tchonnsI 81
WMAL-T tchonnsi "
WoIc (chennei 81
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
'WNBW-Television Journal.
WTTG-Ihe Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
WNBW-Weatherman; News, 6:55.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports.
700.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Roar of the Rails.
WTTG-Captain Video.
7:l5.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WMAL-Mystery Theater.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Hert
shriner, 7:55.
500.
WNBW-Tele- -Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News
$50.
WNBW-Voice Of Firestone.
WOIC - Arthur Godfrey's Taleni
Scouts.
WTTG-A Morgan Show.
800.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
WTTG-Virginia Ramblers.
WMAL-Boxing.
$50.
WNBW-Band Of America.
WOIC-The Coldbergs.
WTTG-Wrestling.
1900.
WOIC-Studio One.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
1880
WNBW-To Jim.
Hoo.
WTTG-NewS.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports.
HIS.
WMAL-News; Weather.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Stations

oo,WINx. News -Strons
| lWWDC-$10O M'sey
| tWEAM.Biu jenkins
] lSIwINX-Jefry Strons
| IWWDC-S1OO M'Sey
tWEAM.Jenkins
3OtwINX Strons
lWWDC-Sl00 M'sey
iWEAA-News
| t5IwINX-Jerry otrons
; iWWDC.DevotionS
! iWEAM.Bill jenkins
u
00jWINX-N News -Strons
lWwDC-News: Foro
lWEAM-JenktnS
i6IwIN1-JerTy otfons
tWWDC.A. @. Foro
lWEAM-Jenkins
3olwINX.Jerry etfono
1wWDC.News: ror6
fWEAM.News
lSlWINX.Jerry etyons
IWWDC-M. @, Hf0
lWEAM-start Day
g.
oorwINx-News -eti ons
lWWDC.M. 9. Ford
'WEAM-JenktnS
l5iwINX-Jerry Strons
lwwDC.News: Sor6
'WEAM-Jenkins
3OIwTNX-Jeffy Strone
IwWDC-M. @ Forf
iwEAM-News: Jeuk's
lslwINX-Jerry strong
, lwWDC-M q. Ford
lWEAM-Jenkins
Evening star., 1949-12-12
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTs

TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
500, WNBW-Tele- -Theater: Guy
Kibbee stars In Desert Incident" D."
500, WOIC Silver Theater:
Strange Rebound" with Vicki
Cummings. is presented.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Fire
stone: Jussi Bjoerling sings "Neo-
politan Love Song" "Berceuse"
and "Salut' Demeure" from
Faust"
1000, WOIC-Studio One: Mary
Sinclair, Charlton Heston and
Viola Roache star In Charlotte
Bonrte's Jane Eyre"
Evening star., 1949-12-12

500, WRC - The Railroad
Hour: Gordon MacRae and Dor
othy Sarnoff star In Sigmund
Romberg's "The Desert Song"
soc, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Humphrey Bogart and John Derek
play their original screen roles in
KNOCK on Any Door,"
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Cellist Lorne Munroe. winner of
the 1949 Walter w. Naumburg
Musical Foundation award is So
loist In Faure's "Elegie" and thu
Evening star., 1949-12-12

-
ooiWINx-Nevs; Pags
jWWDC.1ports pI6o.
W1AN.oports Derby
1SlW1Nx-S Sports Pa0o
IWWDt;.Wakeman
mfAA-eports Dsrbg
30lwINX-Dill orundies
lWWpC.Spofts Prde
iWEAM-NewS; Derby
A5lwINx -sports Paeo
iWWDC-Wakoman
lwEAA-sports Derb,
B.
o1IwlNx. News; Paee
IWWDC-6p0rss prde
iWEAA-sports oefbv
l5twINx-eports Paee
iWWDC-Wakouzs0
IWEAN-6ports Derby
30IWINX-Htll AIundiee
lWWDC-epoets Rrdo.
WeAN.NewD: Deroy
lstWIllx-opoets Rass
IWWDC.WatO0a0
W1A-&pogtS 0o9t0
Evening star., 1949-12-12
oINa IN STATIONS.

..W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to e:le ON.
'WpiK-730 Kc.-e an. to o:16 pm.
iWARl-780 M.-7:15 am. to 4:46 pm
tW6AY-t,050 M.-s:46 Am. to pm.
IIWDcc-t.7t0 Kc,-e an. to o:1S pm.
IWFAx-t,120 kc.-e:4S an. to s pm.
W0W-t,590 ke-e An. 70 s:1 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

loolwINx. News; 0trons
IWWDC.Tollo.Toet
IWEAN-Lun. NuG1e'A
l5IWINx.Jerry 0trong
lWWDC-Bandwagon
IwEAM.Lun. Music le
iolwINX-Jerry Stsons
lWWDC.B C.BandwaSon
IWEAM.NeWs. Deros
Ss,WrNX.Jerry strong
twWDC-Btng Crosby
fwEAM.sr sfts Derby
'OolWINX News; Page
jWWDC-0poSts Prde
jWEAM-Sports 0erh,
lSIWINX-Spor Pass
IwwOC-N akeman
tWEAN-Sports OerpS
|3otWINX.Bill Drundise
lWWDC-eports Prde
WYAA-N0wS: 0erog
|4sIwIll1 eports Pass
iWWDC-NakosnAn
tWIAA-0pc9ts pssog
Evening star., 1949-12-12

00IWINX-News
WWDC-Novens
tWEAM.Dance Tina
15IWINX-R -Rowsie
jWWDC-N -Novens
tWEAM-Dance Time
30lWINX-R
lWWDC-News; Lowe
lWEAM-Dsncs Time
45iWINX- -Rowzie
tWWDC-1450 Club
lWEAM.Dance Time
g.
00lWINX-News, Rowzi
IWWDC.l45O Clus
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
15lWINx-Rowzie
lWWDC.l<50 Club
iWEAN-Cactus Matt
30lWINX-Rowzie
jWWDC-NewB, Lowe
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
45IWINx-Rowzie
IWWDC-l450 Club
lWEAM.Oactus Matt
lO- -
00lwINX-Ns, C'rm'dy
i5lWWDC-Con
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
15lWINX-J. Carmody
tWWDC.C C.Conover
IWEAM-Cactus Mart
.3OIWINX-134U Local
IWWDC-News, Lowe
lWEAM-Cactus Mat
45IwINX-l340 Local
iWWDC-l450 Club
tWEAN-Cactus Matt
00lWINX- News: Local
tWWDC-Jon Massey
iWEAN-0p0rts
i6IwINX.l3l0 Local
lWWDC.Jon Nasooy
iWEAM-Danc Party
30IWINX-l340 Local
IwwDC-Jon Massey
twEAM. Dane Party
<5iWINX.i3l0 local
iWWDC-Jon Massey
iWEAM-DAnc Party
Evening star., 1949-12-12

"Finale" Of Brahms Double Con-
certo in A Minor"
$3.50, WMAL-Army Of Stars:
Special broadcast in honor Of the
Salvation Army. Featured are
Lawrence Tibbett, Kristen Flag
stad, Jean Hersholt. Licia Alba
nese, Jussi Bjoerling, and Set Swan
holm.
1890, WRC Herbert Hoover:
'Ir. Hoover speaks on ''Reorgan-
iZation Of the Federal Govern
ment."