davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-14

Our American system permits any
citizen to indulge in a little political
pettifOggery any time he desires.
That is a well-known practice in our
political system. If he has something
effective to say, it will serve a use
full purpose; if his Nominations con-
stitute mere empty abuse or unjusti-
fled innuendo, they will have no eff
feet whatever. Even a judge of the
supreme court in this country can
not complain when a litigant, dissat-
isfied with decision, makes an I'M
Justifiable attack labelling him
'leftist", a fellow traveller, or a
"welfare stater''. This is the recog-
nized manner of expressing scorn in
this country when one is dissatisfied
Therefore, Mr.. Skibbins or anyone
else should be allowed to discuss any
question in any manner he deems ap-
propriate. | think the people of Mon
tana are sufficiently well informed
on the subjects which Mr.. Skibbins
is undertaking to discuss, and will not
be greatly misled by anything he had
to say. Obviously, the people of
Montana, using their own good judg-
ment, will be able properly to anal
we and judge any statements made
by Mr.. Skibbins or by any other rep
resentative of special interests in our
state.
1 think those organizations in Mon
tana opposing low-cost public power
are making great mistake in per-
hitting anyone purporting to repre-
sent them to make the preposterous
statements which Mr.. Skibbins has
been reported to have made. | read
in one account of his speech the fol-
lowing sentence: "My recent COM
muting to Washington, DC, con-
vinced me that there exists between
Top Government officials and key
congressman a social
site conspiracy to destroy your and
ny independence and establish a die
,atorial welfare state exactly like
he one which ruined England" Now,
If course, even high school student
would be astounded to think that
uch a statement could be made by
my responsible citizen in the name
# the state chamber of commerce
n any other organization. 1t is
lothing but cheap demagoguery.
Similar arguments were made on
he Pacific Coast and in the Tennes-
e Valley prior to the establishment
f the government agencies that aid
d in the development of those areas,
1aking them the most progressive
nd prosperous sections of the ma
ION. Yet in the Skibbins' speech he
as the temerity, or ignorance, to
ssert that 'TVA is failure and
light to the area it serves" The ac-
epted truth is that IVA marks one
the great advances in the progress
free enterprise in America. 1t
as come to be recognized as one of
lie soundest governmental programs
yer undertaken in the history of our
)untry.
[ hope that the Montana Power
the Montana Chamber of
ommerce, and kindred organizations
i'll recognize that the program of
lblic power development is here to
ay; that it is a program which
'uld not be undertaken by private
lterprise alone; and that it will con-
ibute to the progressive develop
ent of our great resources and the
,pansion of agricultural and indust-
al enterprise in our state. The
ontana Power Company and private
terprise generally will profit great
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-14

M OnCana S congressional QoIo-
cation answer Mr.. Skibbins.
Reprinted herewith is Senator
Murray's answer which seems
to very adequately dispose Of
Mr.. Skibbins' fulminations.-
Editor.)
October 5, 1919
Mr.. Fred J. Martin, Publisher
The Park County News
Livingston, Montana
Dear Mr.. Martin:
In answering your letter of Sep
TENDER 2 regarding the address of
Gerald J. Skibbins before a recent
meeting of Montana Kiwanians in
Great Falls, l wish to point out that
we are now in the closing weeks of
this session of the congress and con-
sequently will not be able to devote
the time necessary to a complete
analysis of that address.
Mr.. Skibbins has only recently
come to Montana and it is generally
believed that his Judgment on Mon
tana public questions is very super
fetal and should not be given very
serious weight. Furthermore, it is
we'll known that he is a full-time,
paid employe of the Montana Chamb-
er of Commerce, which is dominated
by the Montana Power Company, and
can scarcely be credited with ex-
pressing an entirely Independent |
point of view on the subjects he und-
ertakes to discuss. [ am sure that |
neither the rank and file member
ship of the state chamber of COM
merce nor the people of Montana in
general will be greatly impressed or
by the remarks made by
Mr.. Skibbins before the Kiwanians.
In these times we find considerable
verbal extravaganza in political dis
and a member of the con-
gress would be kept mighty busy if
he were required to track down every
questionable innuendo made by crit
cs regarding his activities in the con-
yress. On principle, congressman
peech. If there is merit to the criti- ,
ism for any real or fancied reason, s
II for no reason at all. That is the E
American doctrine of freedom of {
peech. If there is merit to the chiti- {
ism, it will have such weight with r
he public as it may be entitled to;
it has no merit it will be quickly t
ost sight of. Ordinarily members of s
ongress should not be expected to Q
pend their time answering unbound @
d or absurd insinuations or innuen- n
oes. If such a practice were fol- a
,wed, congressman would be unable +
, properly attend to their duties h
nd the interests of their constit- a
ents. h
The public is well able to judge of G.
he merits of a speech such as. Mr.. q
kibbins is alleged to have made. n
L
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-14

editors Note: The following is
an editorial published August 30th
in the conservative New York
Times dealing with planned river
DEVELOPMENT" In the article, the
newspaper condemns various gov
eminent agencies for working at
cross-purposes with each other and
calls for an integrated plan along
IVA lines.)
The Army's Corps of Engineers is
the Nations No. l flood-control and
navigation agency. The bureau of
reclamation is primarily concerned
with western irrigation projects. Be
tween them, the two agencies are re-
sponsible for many hundreds of mil
lions of dollars worth of past and
projected dams and levees and other
works that are changing the face of
the nation.
But in recent years, as the millions
pour out and the dams are raised
and the channels deepened, a ques-
ton has been rising with increasing
intensity in the minds of many of the
most disinterested and qualified OBJ
servers. The question is this: Are
these mighty works being planned in
relation to the area which they af-
feet, or are they promoted and sold
and built as individual units without
too much regard for the secondary
effects which flow from them? And
back of this question lies another: Is
there adequate study and planning
for the development of these vast
regions as a whole-specifically, the
great river valleys-so that all of
the enormous construction work fits !
into a pattern of maximum use and
minimum destruction of the re-
sources already available?
Speaking of the Missouri Basin, an
official of the Budget Bureau said |
just last week that the agencies now !
planning the eventual expenditure
there of $1,000 100000 are basing
their plans on not more than one
tenth of the fundamentally needed
basic data in geological, soil and
Hydrologic surveys, and in topo- :.
graphic mapping.
Unfortunately, the evidence is
becoming increasingly clear that in
their desire to get things done, and
incidentally, to build up the pres
tige, personnel and power of their
own organizations, the government
agencies most directly concerned
tend to overlook the potential null
tiple-purpose use of the regions
where they operate, and concen-
trate instead on their own limited
field. Sometim this results in {
inefficiency, sometimes in down Z
right destructiveness. To take a
simple example, dams may be con-
structed at great expense to con- :
troll floods, when much smaller [
expenditure for protection and re- C
forestation of watersheds far il
above the dam sites might result is
in preventing them. Il
The piecemeal method of attack h
ng such a profoundly important b
roject as, for example, the develop fl
nent of the Missouri or the Column a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-14
MURRAY ANSWERS PETTIF0GGERY
INDUCED In BY C. OF C. SECRETARY
Skibbins Within His Rights To "Pop-off"- !
He Doesn't Know What He Is Talking About

Some weeks back Voice readers will recall this publca
ton made pertinent remarks concerning Gerald
Skbbns secretary of the state chamber commerce. assuming
the role of modernday Don Quxote in doing battle
CVA More recently Fred Martin of the Park County News
Livingston published Mr. Skbbn speech the Kiwanis
venton Great Falls it's entirety all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
CothoIic Evidence Guild
Opens Outdoor Season

Under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Catholic Evidence Guild
the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart Of
Catholic University will lecture or
The Meaning Of Good Friday
at the Good Friday service II
Franklin Park between ! and
$50 pm.
Father Hart will conduct a
meditation on the Stations OF the
Cross. Choral music viii be
rendered by ST. Paul's College
Choir
Beginning Easter Sunday and
continuing every Sunday. weather
permitting. q religious forum VII
be conducted In Franklin Park
from 8 10 S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Palm Sunday Services

tor of Wallace Memorial Church:
Thursday. Representative ]. G
Fulton of Pennsylvania. The Rev
H. w. Rankin will omciate at Holy
communion Friday and speak on
Jesus Came to the Cross"
The Conquering King" is the
topic at IL am. tomorrow of the
Rev. J. D. Foy at Mt. Zion Meth
odist. The motion picture, King
of Kings" will be at 8 pm. Serv-
ices will be held at pm. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Georgetown Lutheran.
The Rev. H. E. Beatty viii
preach on The Kings Highway,
at a confirmation service at II
am. tomorrow at Georgetown
Lutheran. Services will be at
pm. Wednesday. At pm. Thurs.
day, DR.. Frederick Reissig will
speak. Communion at 8 pm. Fri.
day.
I The Rev. F. E. Hopkins will
preach at the First Colored Bap.
fist Church at IL am. tomorrow
on Signs of Triumph Member.
will worship at $50 pm. at Salem
Baptist. The pastor will preach al
1880 pm.
The Parent of Triumph" Is the
topic at IL am. tomorrow of DR.
Alfred Hurst at Cleveland Parl
Congregational.
The Rev. A. F. Zines, pastor O
the Peoples Congre G ationa
Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on The Invitation t,
Loyalty" Palms will be distrib
uted. The closing vesper of tn,
season will be at 6 pm. Com
munion will be held Thursda!
night.
DR.. J. L. Holloman will preach
at Second Colored Baptist Church
tomorrow at II am. on The Tri.
umphant Entry of Jesus" and a
pm. on "A Night With Jesus ir
Bethany" There will be specia
music.
DR.. George Bullock will preach
at the Third Colored Baptis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Religious Round TobIe
At Catholic University

The Rev. DR.. Edmond D. Bernard
Of the School of Sacred Theology
Of the Catholic University OF
America. will speak on Reason
and the Resurrection" before the
Religious Round Table of the
Catholic University Of America
tomorrow at 1880 am. in Nc
Mahon Hall. Discussion from the
floor will follow.
Father Benard's talk will con-
clude a series of seven discussions
of Catholic doctrine at Sunday
morning meetings. sponsored by
the Law School of the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Church at II am. on The Way Of
the World" A pageant viii De
presented at $50 pm.
Services will be held under aus
pices OF the Observation-Disclosures
Alliance. Ministers Wives Coun-
Gil. Phyllis Wheatley YWcA ano
/ the Twelfth Street Branch Of the
YMCA, Monday through Friday
at the Third Baptist Church. tht
Rev. George o. Bullock. pastor
Each day. except Friday. service.
will be from noon TO pm. Fri.
day. from TO 3 pm.
The High Cost Of Ignorance
will be the subject of the Rev. c
/ Stanley Lowell at the Wesle!
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Congress Heights Baptist

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church will take enrolment TO-
morrow for the church wide
membership training school
which is to be conducted daily al
1880 pm. April 1922. Books are
being provided for all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Council

A meeting of the Interdenomi-
national Youth Council will be
held at Trinity Episcopal Church
at $50 pm. tomorrow. A film
Journey Into Faith" will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

GAO am.-Church School. All Ages.
II 90 A m Sermon: Living Palms"
3:30 m-IntermediPte Fellowship
e:45 p,m.-senior Youth Fellowship. Leader
500 pm-MusicaI Program by Mems Clarion
Baltimore. Nd: Mr. Lloyd Disney:
HOLY WEEK SET
Tuesday 500 pm-"The Echo Of YESTERDAY.
Wednesday, q 90 p,m.-"Christ or Chaos"
Thursday 500 p.m.-Hoiy Communion
Good Friday. 500 m--"Vietory. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Dinner Party
Honors Teen
Age Daugh ter

Dinner Al eight was served 70
en- friends Of lovely Vera Lou
tse Mcclellan. daughter OF Mr..
md Mrs. J. v Mcclellan. on
last Saturday night The event
vas In celebration OF Vera 5
sixteenth birthday
Serving the formal dinner Vas
re honoree's attractive mother
10 was assisted by Mrs Jew
Smith and Mrs Isabelle
Washington They arranged .
yely table setting with decors
green and gold The center
c.cce was ~ csrnstion tinted
ID with green ferns artistically
arlsr Efd
Clever place cards we're OF a
5en,ure belle wearing gown
- col5 and holding basket
- flowers With stresmers bear
~ ire name Of he guest Find
re their places on he clever
markers Ne e snccl'us An
ierson Ne lyn Warrington 10
,eph.ne Scott Velrrs Mcclellan,
William Allen Jorn G Wash
ing;on Kenneth Hill 80 Vincent
Williams
The roung people speri niary
uleasan. hours advising Ners :
SITS PLAYING games and dare
NJ IN Ire Mcclellan recreation
oon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Prairie View Registrar
Entertained By Mother

d T P S5lonon. feg.s,yaf
sa 9ts Z tae Department ~
p : erce Il Z. agic N.cN
A ara " college Prair!e View
Texes spent Dec. 81 10 Detroit
VStng MS mother Mrs MARY
NJ arthur a. 45l5 NcGrsW ave
Dr. solomon had been attend
irg inc Annual Convention 81
the American Political Science
Association N Chicago a. iHc
Palmer House from Dec 1880
NJ McCagthlr served . love
lv c.rner 70 SOME % her friends
VINO knew d solomon Those
IN attendance were the Rev sno
Ms Mcneil o! Tabernacle Bap-
list Church; Ms Gysgg and jim
Slsde both OF Gfagg ara Slsde
ACADEMY the Rev Horace A
White % plymouth Congregs.
uonsl Church Nj and Mrs.
william Prince Of the Urban
League: Mrs Lillian Smith.
Daughter Ruler OF Bealahland
Temple No $50 and the mem
begs q, he family. T r Solo
mon u who attending Wsvne
trlte s,,y and Mr. ard Mis-
McCs.thur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
YWCA Annual
Meeting SET
For Jan. 20

The 2o;h annual wee;ing o.
.- Lucy Thueuan branch
NWCA Ulll be held THURSDAY
Jsn 20 at s . N AZ the branch
II VAS announced today b. Mrs
2 Louise Grooms. chairman o.!
ia Board OF Management
As usual 4; will oe . dinner
ecting wlth all members and
r8onds invited 20 attend
Principal business VIII be the
election % ne 1919 Board Of
Marsgement and the l94a Nom
saNng Com m.,iee Mrs Beu'sh
D Garter Is charm ~ ~ ne
snnual meeting program COM
70 tee
The main feature % the pro-
gram vii be q r mel ~ conven-
ton previews Participating on
the panel VII be Mrs Paul Nor.
son. Mrs Beulah Whi,by Mss
Barbara Locke and Mrs ? 3.
Norris moderator.
Mrs MorriSon's topic Science
Progress IN interrscial Rels-
Tons IN the Detroit YWCA =
p~omises 70 % one a. the out.
'snd.ng hignlghts Of the meet.
lne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
THE CTO7ES Haze Fun And FroIic At Gala Dancing Tart
Younger Social
Set Makes Merry
At Dancing Fete

Two hunofed and fifty o.
more OF the Younger social con
iinsent attended an informal
ssncine party on Fr'day night
4 the Nscirems Club. THIRTEEN
INC Milford They we're ne
quests II TIE members Of The
very popular Chaus socia
cub
Grest.ns the guests was de-
oonai- president Walter 70. 4.
who was assisted by club mew
hers. Cecil Mickens Venec-s
FloweR Barbara GAYLE Al'ce
rores Jn,rlv Siovsll Pau.a
Rodgers. Eleanor Parks. Ffea
Prvcr ard Violet Jones
Dsnc wss ne ofdec y re
rish, N'h the a,irseiVe.y
vow-ed debs and their ds'es
o,ninr IN ne .nr In me ssy
grouo were John STEPHENS Jas
ouehn ans GNcndolrn Q'iyer.
ABE Some, ..le DO o,hy Weiss
NJ ard Mrs Peter wh'''akeF
No nan N-r-s n ano MIS-
7-e,--ss Wr.s~s NJ sna y
Her, Isme jimmie F
PAU H--lsy Badoy and N.o.s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
If The Shoe Fits
By M. HUSH

IN. item, in this column absolutely hetaeu' Any
snee persons living dsse IN DsifeH ~ purely
That's What the Man Said!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

IRE four high school stu-
deals pictured above will take
5.iiee as leaders OF Deiroii
Y Teers ci;Y-wids Inter Club
Council on Feb. S. Seated
EFT 20 right are JoAnn Hu
Der 1879 Cruise 81 Cooley
HIGH School. vice president
and Mildred Bracken ll7os
Cameron. Csss High Seaool
p-esident; standing lief! 70
ushil Beverly Lewis 1892 Z
Mar Hazel Park. Hazel Park
Hen School secretary and
Priscilla Toder 334l Hendricks.
East Commerce High School
treasurer. Y.Teens are junior
members Of the YWCA.
Az the Council meeting re.
porn will BE given on vs-ious
Pc sefs beirz carried on by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

..nss 70 Pei'oa as. Mas ms s,,ss "
she : the widow Of prominent man. When ne died.
ope we're * sorry for her because ~ me
grl friend was supposed TO nave had ner nsnas M
III Sank accent 81, nov ne dong all right, but a
FIX. devoted admirers beautiful new nome in an eA-
.,e seeton c.o'aes sa'o.. Men
sA..lou WIDOW wh.r h. 50 hs.risroksn
b. 'i.ni 81: has On her string now
IN, affair. swanky installation dinner Among the
..-. M Basress Bgges wife anc NJ ellreht aII-
The $50 females chaued friendly a fashion
Ignorance o'.ss SO someone
Two .ai.. p.anins Hot spring. n.
s :9iSs'' 90 Yin H. 70 knew
Tn, dsy SATURDAY The place Fox Theatre The
-ssc,srs gentleman about town n gray suit' Win
os naeh. much yo.nstr man =. =. "a'.
r:Yls TX. . t +; - ss =: : .:
s..isa. n. I'VE sister, are YER! v'Fr veil known
He fair 81 complexion and 50 is hi, wife But he Just
re,. the grays The places that he goes are sup
rosed 0e nrequested by anyone ne knows But sure
s.rrv...rg ne people VINO know you sometimes that
The r-mor really hsd il all wrong Il wasn't the famous
ne ne Office in ne block though. not nearly
81 prominent.
instead . hin Beating h. gun. i look. a. hi,
Are YOU gong - % good 'por'
Y. is .arusg.i nd sseA.or sh. divore.' Did he
r.sy &c, rough just Vicious rumerf IA and aont
Hs Hal
49, well known minister ost good portion o. hs stock
He cart report H. He better not Complain.
never sholld nave mad where be in ne first
a.e Don't y9u know haven't YOU heard!
ss sill in high school but lons II she's does
Hs should better hSv
married before Dossn ne know nat she shesld % n
her doesn he carer Watch the
Wednesday evenings when they think
many them arriving Her
thinks studying siri friend Oh what lessons
IS learning.
She il prominent Doctors wife. but not contented
pth hstNg one she another He isn't having any
thank YOU Evidently doesn't believe in playing IN the
same league Hes getting Well taken Of in the bush
league though far her fancy clothes and fancy hair
do have only Ell hsr waiting patiently patisni in mis-
outer office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Dsroiis 1000 Y.Teens. The
World Peace Interest Group"
which plans 10 send delegates
10 observe al the United Ma
iions IN February; the South
ern Michigan Y.Tesn con
terence. scheduled for clssr
Lake Camp. Bowling Mich.
on Feb. 10 and ls; the YWCA
mixed chorus which is pre-.
pairing for several perform.
snces: the Deireii Y.Teen who
IS being sent 70 the Eanonsl
YWCA Convention in San
Francisco in March: the style
show being planned for March.
The Council meeting IS
scheduled fer 1890 a. N. Feb.
8 al Central Branch YWcA.
1890 Wi;herell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Dol WINy- News: S?crts
JWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
iWEAM-Sports Derby
Is WIN & Sports Page
WWDC-WaEeman
IWEAM-Sports Derby
so WINK Brundige
lWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
iWEAM-Sports Derby
As WINK Sports Page
IWWDC-Wakeman
IWEAM-Gn0rfR nerhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

G gorge town Betty Fltid.
graduate student. and DR.. Nicholas
de Rochefort. political science in
structor at Georgetown Graduate
School.
lis, WBCC-It's Time to Plant
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show is discussed.
1870, WRC-Chicago Round Table
Should Steel Workers Get a
Fourth Round Wage Raise?" is de-
bated by Malcolm P. Sharp, profess
sor of law, University of Chicago;
Robert R. Nathan, economist: Jules
Bachman, professor OF economics
New York University; Arthur Gold
berg, attorney, and John Gall, legal
counsel for the steel industry.
1:55, WASH - Football: Chuck
Thompson and Bill Dyer describe
the Baltimore Colts Cleveland
Browns football game.
200, WTOP - The Choraliers:
Tenor Floyd Sherman sings Rose
of Tralee."
200, WRC-"Could Be-: A docu-
mentary written, directed and pro-
duced by Norman CorWin.
2:30, WPIK-Parmer from Wash
ington: Charles Farmer interviews
Senator John Sparkman of Alabama
on What Shall We Do With Our
Wealth."
800, WTOP - CHS Symphony
Bernard Hermann conducts the or
chestra in Vaughan-Williams' "A
London Symphony" and Delius' I'm
a Summer Garden"
$50, WTOP-The Symphonette
Mishel Piastro conducts the orches-
ira in Debussy's prelude a PApres-
midi dun Faune."
900, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars Wendell Corey stars in THE
UNLIMITED Guest"
700, WTOP-Jack Benny: Jack
returns to the air with Mary Living
stone, Phil Harris, Dennis Day,
Eddie Anderson and Don Wilson.
1870, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Solo,
list Maxine Moore sings Amour,
Viens Alder" from Samson and
Delilah."
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: John Lund and Betty Field CO.
star In Elmer Rice's Dream Girl"
On the first program of the season.
9:15, WWDC-Civil Rights Inven-
tory: Moss HENDRIX interviews Stew
art Richardson Ward, executive Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth Club
Of California.
1000, WRC-Take It or Leave It:
Eddie Cantor is the new quizmaster.
1890. WTOP-Who's to Blame?:
Zachary Scott plays an Israeli well
fare worker In this special broadcast
done in cooperation with the
United Jewish Appeal.
TELEvIsioN.
1:55, WMAL-Football: The Bal
timore Colts Cleveland Browns game
from Cleveland.
$50, WMAL-The Singing Lady:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets. phone the station or. in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0O13. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-Nationa 1908. &"Teen
Time Revue" 1890 a m. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850" 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm. Sat-
urday. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens Zoo. Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, II noon Monday-Saturday
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others No tickets necessary
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:15
pm. Monday-Friday.