davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

aiuao n%tlon. II considering only the cost %
Placement, stocks of utility Onarotiro VI re-
pahles should be worth double what - COM
Ten years ago provided they cannot bo bS.,ey were
Dy the depreciation Formula" Tho 60 &c caught
ever that utilities are not free To roi' now
rates without special permission is 'oiss tnelr
nanulcap Hence, for imitation bodr.e uistihct
DeIter 10 buy steel, oil or mercbandiSisseS II is
"A Hye merchant can always keen kr9'l,s ngo STOCKS.
ahead of imitation. 0p one jump
II Is wise to confne ones purcboso
tIIc company stocks to the territor,, u elec-
you i've You, yourself, sbouid In III which
altiIuue OF your public authorities IN tI!V the
making problem; it is reflected bv Ills c,lls rate
newspapers If you believe that v0,," TUu[ local
oe tiCe ne commission is fair, then bnv III puDlc
OF the company supplying vonr tne stock
eIecLIlclIy; but not otherwise. le with
IMPORTANCE OF DIVERSTErC
VI course, you should not mt oI1 1ON
eses IN any one basket howevor" "iI ~. VI your
basket may be. This means that soOu that
NOT nave more than 2O96 of his fnn UHe should
uClHues' and not more than 5oz 80 III public
company An investor should bovd IL any one
llVlded amongst different indnstr,olnl ms funds
8nt companies and different sectioS, tiidSs, differ
lnaI iaI thought, l urge you to avoid us. AS
DIg cities that might be bombed - iu'lLties in
World War III. IN case of
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Assets OF Banks
In Kent Decrease
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
profits and surplus is combined for
all of their banks in the state are
as follows:
Frult Growers National Bank and
trust Company, Smyrna, assets
Sl,492,O5l18, increase of s13O-
40I.9O. Reserves, etc, 62,7O1.24.
increase of $2,69O.21.
National Bank of Smyrna. assets
$2,4S4,S86.S5, increase of S73.734 O5
reserves, etc., 54,182.98, increase
of $1,519.47.
Clayton Bank and Trust Com
pany, assets, $9O3,O15.3O, decrease
OF $67,4O7.48. Reserves, ETC.. S44.-
656.2l' an increase of $3,52711.
West Dover Trust COMPANY
HartIy, assets, $6O6,655.6O, decrease
OF $35,537.54. Reserves. etc. S34-
66O.88, increase Of S2.77l11
Delaware Trust Company. Dover
Bank, assets, $5,581,782.47. de-
crease of $258,665.69 Frederica
Bank, assets, $1,1O3, ,116.O7, increase
Of $14,O92.79.
First National Bank, Dover. as
sets, $4,28S,O4O12, decrease of
$257,9O724. Reserves, ETC., S578- |
284.94, increase of $9,76O.35.
Farmers Bank, Dover. assets
S2S,525,57O.9 decrease of S69-
764.21. Reserves, ETC., S3,237.O .O55.73
increase of $91, 1,99775.
Baltimore Trust Company. Cam
len, assets, $935,794.54, increase of
Reserves, etc. s66.-
'24.4S, increase of $3,O77.S3.
First National Bank, Wyoming.
assets, $1,S48,76O.48, increase of
Reserves, ETC., S66.189.79
Increase of $13,1O8.67.
Other Banks Listed
The FELTON, Bank. assets S543-
1888, decrease of $75,6O8.6O. Re
etc., $15,341.52, increase of
S1,821.OO.
The Peoples Bank of Harring-
on, assets, $2,075, ,O2O.O5, decrease /
# $13,651.19. Reserves, etc. S129.-
1921, increase of $13,613.72.
First National Bank of Harring-
on, assets, $2,289 ,583.45, increase
# $1O8,909.4S. Reserves, etc, $780,
1855, increase of $5,0O9.3S.
First National Bank and Trust I
of Milford, assets, ST. 5
2O,642.O2, increase of 1858, ,879.62. :
ETC.. $1,183,594.65, in :
rease of $14,841.63. :
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Increase Of Crop
Acreage Is Listed
CONTINUED from first pase)

NSottLlueo from ufSg pageJ
crops harvested in 1948, including
truck crops, is estimated at S2O,-
561 900, compared with S24,94O, 900
last year. This is largely the re-
suit of the 25 per cent decline in
value of all field crops.
The value of 1948 truck crops
was II per cent higher than last
year. Delaware farmers harvest
ed 42,190 acres of truck crops for
fresh market and processing, which
is about 1 per cent less acreage
than that harvested in 1947. De-
creases in the acreage of aspara-
gus, sweet corn and tomatoes for
were Offset by increases
In green lima beans and snap
beans. Low yields Of canning to-
matoes due to early wet weather
was outstanding. In the fresh mar
ket group, cantalOupe and water
melon acreage was nOticeably down
but the remaining crops varied
only slightly from last year.
The farmers of this country have
as much mechanical power on their
farms as there is in all of the
country's factories. That is what
0ne of the leading magazines of
he country reported recently, ac-
'Ording to C. E. Ocheltree, chair
nan of the Delaware State Produc-
ion and Marketing Administration
Committee.
The high productivity of the fac
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Board Places Ban On
Liquor Sale Permits
Continued from irst page,

The statement is not to apnIv to
applications for licenses bv hon
hde clubs, hotels, and restaurants
ana IN cases where hearings orc
pending and undetermined the con,
mission explained.
Under the provisions of tho :,
uor Control Act the cOmmission
mas the authority, when if fnds
there are sufficient licensed estab.
lshments to care for the nnbIjc
interest and convenience. to hall
issuance of additional licenses ''''
State Survey Completed
Colonel Slayer said the DoIoworo
Liquor Commission has comnIotoJ
the survey of the entire STATE Fs
peclal attention was devoted tn tho
location and number of estabIisb
ments licensed by the Commission
Tor sale of spirits for retail botb On
ana on the premises, or licensed
Iaprooms and package stores
mere are now $40 licensed estab-
llshments in the state. '''"
In the present license wear tboro
were 1O1 applications for nov, - =,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
First Of Year Was
Quietly Observed
Continued from nrst mage,

NSOAbA4AuGu 4EuAl uESL paBeJ
other Milford Houses of WOr-
ship"
Out at the ArmOry, the annual
New Years Eve Ball was present
ed under the sponsorship of the
Milford Kiwanis Club, with net
proceeds going to that Organiza-
tion's Underprivileged Child Fund.
A capacity crowd danced from 10
to 2 to music furnished by the
"Esquires" and according to all
reports everyone had a grand time.
Monday morning normal rOu-
tines were resumed at city offices.
stores and schools, and the Gus
tOmary pOst-hOliday display of
discarded Christmas trees, holly.
and other decorations made their
at curb side. During
the course of the day, city en-
plOyees began the pOst-holiday task
of dismantling and storing the
strings of vari-cOlOred lights, Ma
tivity Tableau figures and mate
rials, and the tabled STORY Book
House." all of which-tOgether-
gave Milford a distinctive and in
spring appearance during the
three weeks Immediately prior to
According to Chamber
Of Commerce officials, Milford's pre-
business was of record
breaking proportions with the larg-
est pre-Christmas crowds of shop
)ers in history thrOnging the city's
streets and business places.
Now, that the holiday period is
over, most of the areas veteran,
service, and fraternal Organiza- /
ions will resume regulare meeting
schedules and start carrying out
iOme phases of the ambitious 1949 /
programs planned by most organi-
atiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. }. f. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist

Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m-Church School in
all departments, Medford CaIboun
Supt. We have a class for every
age. II you are not a member Of
any school why not come with nc
and unite in our Bible discussion
ll:OO a. m.-MOrning Worsbjp.
HOLY Communion" Special Music
SOlOlst-Mr. James LobO. Wbv not
attend church this Sunday? Begin
the New Year by attending church
we invite you to worship with MS
TINS Sunday at the Lords Table
You are welcome.
6:45 p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
l0wship. Special program. Leader
Mr.. James LObO.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Son. Subject: After Christmas
What?" mas
Monday night the O....cial Board
VIII meet; also Junior Choir.
wednesday,. night the Sunshine
BlDIe Glass will meet with Mr.. and
MIS-. VIM. Lord, near Greenwood.
Rev. }. +. Layton. pastor of the
Greenwood Methodist Church, made
Ihe opening prayer at the State
senate on Tuesday by invitation of
Ine GoV.-elect. E. N. Carvel, esq.
presiding officer.
Chaplain'S Chapel Methodist
ZOO p. m.-Church School. Hill
ton Penuel, Sup't.
800 p: m.-Public Worship and
Sermon by the pastor.
Trinity Methodist
1880 a. m.-Church School. John
Supt. '0'''
St. JOhnstOwn Methodist
Z;OO p m.-Church School, s. B.
McIlvaine, Sup't. " "
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Rough Handling Of
Chickens Expensive
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ling is listed below:
l. Allow 2s So. it. of floor space
per bird. Don't Overcrowd.
2. Avoid soaring birds.
3. Insist that catchers handle
birds more carefully when picking
them up on the farm.
4. Handle crates of chickens
carefully. Don't drop or throw them
when loading and unloading.
5. Remove birds from crates and
fattening cOOps carefully.
To assure the success of such a
it is essential that grow
ers, live buyers and dressers alike
recognize the problems and insist
that all who handle birds do so in
a careful manner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Senate Picks TwO
Attaches Sponsored
By Republicans
CONTINUED from nrst paqe)

win the fundamental differences in
the Republican group.
another attache, who was not
voted on at the session. but who
hao obviously been appointed or
accepted, is the Rev. Howell n
wilkins of the Whatcoat Matbodist
Cnurch' Camden. Mr.. Wilkins was
aGaressed by Lieutenant-Govern0T
EiDert N. Carvey, presiding officer
VI the Senate, as chaplain. and call
Gu upon to give the invocation He
salO later that he understood be
was to be chaplain for half the
s,Sa SESSION ana ne disclosed that he
was sponsored by Mrs. Davis
Both Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. WILEY
were nominated from the floor bv
senator E. Paul Burkholder RI.
DoVer). Motions to close the nom.
lhauons were made by Republicans
by MRS. Davis in the case of the
Wiley nOminatiOn-and the mo-
tlOns were carried without dis
sent. Ui"
BurkhOIdeF Majority Leader
The temporary secretary, Sena-
tor Raymond B. Phillips CR-RelIa-
fonte), was directed by Mr.. Carvel
to cast a ballot for Mr.. Short who
was then sworn, and Immediately
toOk over his duties. Mr.. Short
cast the ballot for Mr.. WILEY. whose
appointment followed that of tho
secretary.
Senator BurkhOlder, who was ma
Jority leader at the last session of
the Legislature, disclosed that he
had been designated to lead the
Republicans from the floor again
this session.
During the Senate session. which
Insists On Usual Caucus Room
Beginning at 1 p. M, all the Re-
puDllcans but Mrs. Davis began a
caucus in the budget hearing room
IN the basement of Legislative Hall
Mrs. Davis was invited to iOin this
caucus by two emissaries of the
grOup-HOuse Speaker Harvey n
Lawson (R-MillsbOrO) and Isaac R.
Brown, Jr., state chairman of the
republican Party. The president
pro tenn refused to join the caucus.
however, and pointed out the usual
caucus rOOm-the president prO
TENS office was available and that
she would be there if the others
wanted her.
Just before 2 p. M, the other
or seve nOf them, want to
the president pro TENS Office. John /
R. Kitchens (R-GeorgetOwn) did
not rejOin the group until Mrs. Da-
Wis had left it.
Mr.. Carvel recognized a number
Of former senators and representa-
lives, who were in the chamber.
during the session. Among them
we're: Former Senators Irwin T.
Benjamin F. Simmons
md Lawson, now Speaker of the
House, and former Representatives
Horace Greeley Simon and Tom
Robinson.
The gOvernOr-elect also invited
o the rOstrum beside him, Lieu
entn-GOvernOr-elect Alexis l. du-
'Ont Bayard and former Lieuten-
nt-GovernOr Isaac R. MacCOllum.
Wyoming. i
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
censes, and of this number IS were

censes, and of this number Is were
issued.
OF the $40 licensed establish
ments in the state, there are SO
clubs licensed for sale of spirits.
VINE and beer; II hotels. 66 res
taurants, 299 taprooms and 1872
stores, and for sale of beer, only.
two clubs, II restaurants, four tav-
eTns.
OF the $40 licensed establish
ments S21 are in Wilmington, "a in
rural New Castle County, "A in
Kent County, and 81 in SUSSEX
County.
IL was not indicated how many
applications are pending.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
OUTLOOK FOR
BUSINESS

-'I'NNa. -A44NEV' ut LIUWI
.,,. -, put Of the utilities will de-
cine i,ne Witn general business, but This declino
glH De from industrial customers AZ T,aI,S,
electric companies are now short Of eenerat
lng capacity, and cannot take on manv neS,
Y tssl9ential customers, this could be biessine
-.sa - sissulss s residential customers are much
more gfohtaDie than large Industrial custom
ets- therefore, by switching customers tI1o
g s2lai output could decline without a decline
.leetfle companies have very few labor
sl9Aeies. ~ ~ the case Of water power compsn-
80, me ia1or expense is only 2Oe5. cOmpsred
.'sA oV1o N the printing industry. The labor
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Urge Farmers To
Prepare For Show
CONTINUED from flrst mace,

classes for corn, small grains and
SEEDS hay, sweet potatoes and
white potatoes. Cash prizes as we'll
as ribbons will be awarded to the
hrst four winners in each class.
and in some classes, cash awards
will be made to the TOP seven ex-
hibitOrs.
Mr.. Hastings stated that plans
were being developed to assist in
transporting from the county to
tne show. Further details on the
snow including the premium list,
time and place of the annual bus
mess meeting and banquet, as we'll
as other items of interest will be
announced in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Blue Hen Post To
Meet Tuesday Night

Blue Hen Post No. 6483, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will hold it's
first meeting of the new calendar
year this coming Tuesday evening,
January II, at the Hotel Windsor,
here. High on the agenda for dis
cussiOn Tuesday evening are plans
for the staging of dances and other
indoor activities during the winter
and spring as part of the posts cur
rent campaign to raise sufficient
funds for start of construction on
post home this year. DR.. James
Il. west, post commander, will pre-
side over Tuesday evenings meet
ing, which will get underway at &
o'clock.
Ihe current membership drive
being staged by Blue Hen Post is
meeting with considerable success
with new members being added
weekly. Another of the active post
members, Watson Hall, qualified
for a V. F. w. 5Oth Anniversary
Medallion the past week as a re-
suit of outstanding work in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars natiOnA
wide membership campaign. Hall
is the second member Of the local
post to qualify in recent weeks. the
post adjutant. Dave Hugg, having
been awarded a similar medal in /
mid-December.
The year 1948 was another out
one Of post activity and
AS in 1916 and 1947. Blue
Hen Post sponsored an all-year-
around program of community
benefit activities during the past
,ear, receiving nationwide recog-
litiOn, in the form of a Community
service Plaque award last June and
Dlacing itself in a favorable posi-
ion for a second award of the
anne during early 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Rem Barnard VIII
HeGd-UP Polio DriUe
lcOnIlnuea from nrst paas,

Sussex County chairmen for 1949
follow:
Charles ]. Lutter, RehOboth: ].
Reese White, Millsboro: George
LlttletOn, Georgetown; Mrs. Mary
Cahall, Greenwood; Harry P. Can
non, End, Bridgeville; A. R. Hud-
son, DagsbOrO; Clinton Watson
Frankford; Mrs. Allen Vessels,
Lewes; John Wiley, Seaford; B.
Harold COrdrey, Laurel; Victor
Carmean, Delmar; ]. Clifton Hast
ings, Selbyville; Everett G. Can
non, Ocean View; r. C. Barnard.
3rd, Milford; Robert G. Wollters,
Lincoln; Martin Atkins, Ellen
dale; Warren Good. Milton: Mrs
Edith Barker, Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
BABSON Discusses Utilities

NEW YORK CITY, jan
uary During the past
few days / asked many
in We sim ent bankers:
I'm view of the business
and market uncertainties,
what are the safest stocks
to hold?' The general
answer was that the
stocks Of the operating
utility companies offer the
best combination of safety
and income.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Poles Plan New Building

WARSAW-(P)-The war-ruined
city of Warsaw has made so much
progress in salvaging and rebuild
ing what the Germans demolished
that accent in the future is to be
placed upon new buildings" Poles.
working day and night, and often
without the aid of machinery. have
cleared hundreds of thousands of
tons of debris and rubble from the
city and rebuilt living places for
the present-day population, of 6OO.-
600. In 1889, a total of 1,289,O
Poles lived here.
Now, says Dr. Stefan JedrychOw-
ski, vice president of the Central
Planning Board, the city is passing
from rebuilding to new building.
Among the Warsaw investments
planned for 1949 are new works
representing 83.6 per cent of the
total plan. Only 1914 per cent is
listed for rebuilding"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Nav Dav" was selected as an in
ternatiOnal labor holiday by the In
Socialist Congress in
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
PEOPLE ARE HOPEFUL AS 1949 BEqlNs

-4OA LIZ @A4AE4 44OF UL AS 1919 BEGINS
Despite many signs of a leveling-off of the
postwar boom, a general mode of firm opti-
mlSm, unged with some caution. is discern
able In Kent and Sussex Counties as the nav,
year begins. People, both as individuals and
as communities, are confronted with manv
economic headaches; but these appear to be
shOrt-range matters. Underlying them are
fundamental conditions that seem to be ex-
ceptiOnally bright The cost of living is
close to an all-time high; governmental
agencies at all levels are cropping for urgently
needed additional revenue; industrial ex-
panslOn seems to be slackening; farm income
IS down fraction and the general purchase
OF luxuries is decidedly curtailed. But nar-
sOnal income and general employment in the
two counties likewise are at all-time HIGHS
The general feeling as we appraise the think
ing OF business interests in this section of
tne state is that if things are leveline off. it
Is at a comfortably high level, which will
provide a platform for further advances.
Lower Delaware enters 1949 with biOb
hopes Tor prosperous and happy New Year.
5000
When the official figures were issued last
week on the Christmas trade throughout the
Nation, they showed big gains for the final
week which had been expected because of
the two extra. shOppings days. For the. conn
try as a whole the jump was 80 per cent in
department store sales over the same per-
lOd OF l947, when Christmas fell on Thurs
day. Retail merchants had estimated early
last fall that the holiday volume would run
from five to ten per cent ahead of 1947.
They soon revised their estimates when bad
weather and customer buying caused a lull
IN sales. Shortages were over and the pub-
lie could, and did, take its time on purchases
and delay them until clearance prices made
their appearance. Final figures, however.
show that the early estimates were not far
out of the way For the four weeks ended
December 25th, department store volume.
according to the Federal Reserve Board. was
four per cent above 1947. For the entire
twelve months of 1948, store sales ran five
per cent higher.
With 1948 now history, retailers have
been gazing into the future in an effort to
see What l94S holds in store with them
Estimating that the retail dollar volume for
the first half of this year will be sIightIv
ahead Of last years average, retailers ex-
pect a readjustment to the pre-war pattern
Of peaks and Valleys" With supply and
demand being brought into balance during
the past year, merchants generally are look
ing ahead to inventory adjustments as one
Of the major problems of 1949. 1t is gener-
ally predicted that competition will be more
intense as profits become narrower, some
price ease and supply lines continue to fill
1t is pointed out that although all stores are
not expected to make gains during 1949, thew
ali have the chance to do so through aggres-
sive merchandising and filling consumer de-
mands.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Asia. with i.157,J0O.OOO pe3pie. is
the only continent with a population
Of more than a billion.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TO-DAY
Monday, Oct. :, ls4s
L. Pm.

I ,k00IWINX- News; Page
E IWWDC-Sports Pde,
e fWEAM-Sports Derby
kl5tWINX-Sports Page
r lWwDC-Wakeman
& lWEAM-Sports DERBY
.k30lWINx-Bill Brundiss
E tWWDC-Wakeman
e tWEAM-News: Derby
.kl5tWINX-Sports Pags
< iwWDC-WakemAn
Z tWEAM-Sports Derb,
KS
4 0otwINX-News-Music
4 lWWDC-Band Of DAY
4 iWEAM-Sports Derb,
&l5lWINX-Music ! Hall
4 IWWDC-Sveet-swinl
Il iWEAM-Sports DERBY
k30lWINX-Mustc 4 Hail
+ lWWDC-Sports, Lowe
Z tWEAM-News: DerE
\ 4sIWINX-Music Hall
\ iWWDC.I 0FA
4 iWEAM-Sports Desb!
f6-
00jWINX- -News-Musie
4 lwWDC-Mel. Lans
4 fWEAM-Sports
= 15twNx-Bob Wol6
. fwWDC-Ael. Lane
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3oiWINX-Ausic Hall
kWWDC-Deems Taylor
4 tWEAM-Places to a
l5jwINX-Nusic Hall
WWDC-Rosary Houl
4 WEAM-Places to CT
t.
4 00iWINx- -News-Music
L WWDC-Guest Star
= -
\ tWEAM-Lily d CuriJ
4 klSlwINx-Mnsic Hall
IWWDC-M't the Bind
+ IWEAM-Lily n Curly
L 3OlwINx-Music aal
/ iWWDC-Conover
X tWEAM-Hillbilly Mus
k45tWINX-Music Hall
kWWDC- -Conover
tWEAM-uillbilly Mus
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Monday. October 3, 1919.
WkBW (channeI ~
WTG tchsnnsl s.
WMAL-T ,channst "
WoIc (chennsl -
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Film Serial.
WTTG-The ,Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-Johnny Bradford, $40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WNBW-Weatherman: Newsreel
WOIC - Jim Simpson. Sports
Claude Mahoney, $50.
1900.
WMAL-Flm Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WTTG-Television Amateurs.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
1880.
WMAL-Author Meets Critics.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WOIC-Football Analysis; Ruthie
on the Telephone, 7:55.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
WNBW-Tele- Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
S:15.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WMAL-Photo-Play Time
WNBW-Voice of Firestone.
WOIC - Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-A Morgan Show.
800.
WMAL-Boxing.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WNBW-Black Robe.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
WTTG-Wrestling.
1000.
WOIC-Studio One.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
1880.
in Person.
1O:45.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
11:00.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TELEv1sION HIGHLIGHTs.

1880, WMAI1-Author Meets Crit
les: Max Lerner's Actions and
Passions" is discussed by j. Ray
mond Walsh, former Harvard and
Williams professor. and Godfrey P.
Schmidt, New York attorney.
$500, WNBW-Tele- -Theater: THE
Unguarded Moment" the story Of
a troubled psychiatrist, is presented.
500, WOIC - Silver Theater:
Burgess Meredith and Eva Gabor
co-star in "L'Amour the Merrier." !"
Conrad Nagel is host.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone: !:
Thomas L. Thomas sings Because
and "It Amt Necessarily So
600, WOIC Candid Camera:
Allen Funt becomes an instructor
in a driving school.
800, WMAL - Boxing: Jimmie
Cooper VS.. Charlie Titoni.
$3.50, WOIC - The Goldbergs:
Vladimir Heifetz's Chorus sings the
"Kol Nidre" as the Goldbergs cele-
brate Yom Kippur.
1890, WOIC-Studio One: Kath-
crime Bard, Una O'Connor and
Jane MacColl star in Benn Levy's
satiric comedy, MRS. Moonlight"
Evening star., 1949-10-03

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae, Dorothy Kristen and
Lucille Norman offer Show Boat" :"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone:
Thomas L. Thomas sings Because"
and Home on the Range"
S:45. WMAL-Football: The Red
skins meet the Pittsburgh Steelers
Ut Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ray
f1lland plays q baseball pitcher IN
1t Happens Every Spring"
Evening star., 1949-10-03

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