davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Audience Shows

The following bFoadcastS and teis-
casts admit the general psbac Fer
tickets phone the station or IN the
case Of wTOP and WAAL, write
WOL-MetropoiItan G012 Meet
the Press" 10 pm Friday.
WWDC-Na.ionai S2o3 Teen
Time Revue" 10 80 an Saturday:
Lunch at 1880" 1915 p-n- Mon
day-Priday: Bible Quiz" pn
SATURDAY. No tickets neceSsary-
the Saddle pm Sunday. Dave
Dennis. IL noon Monday Saturday;
CniIorens Hour 10 N Saturday.
others No tickets necessary,
WMAL-Nationa! $500 Quiz Of
Two Cities" pm. Thursday
WOI-"Amertean Forum OF The
Air" 10 . m. Monday al The Shore
ham No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Bcd uLy. GtOTst
S a n t y a n a S
b ook on I h e
beauty Of reason
Is discussed.
1880, WOOK
Senators Ed
win c. johnson
and Guy Gillette
sp ak on the
implications OF
the Atl a n t / C
Charter"
100, WGAY-
S e n tor r o Y
T a coe Davis
and Senator L.
Harold Sothoron
Evening star., 1949-04-10
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Radio.

GAS, WISX-Euthenasia is dts
cussed.
1900, WTOP-In the first Of
l2-week series on The Sense OF
Evening star., 1949-04-10

TO-DAY.
200.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
2:30.
WNBw-Silver Skates.
$3.50.
WNBW-Newsreel.
3:45.
W-Nickelodian.
400.
WNBW-The Eyes Have It.
AIS.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WOIC-News, 4:20.
4:3O.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
4:45.
WMAL-That's OToole.
$780,,
WNBW-American Songs.
WOIC-Scrapbook
WMAL-Super Circus.
Sis.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel Di-
geSt
Evening star., 1949-04-10
woc chenn

$50.
WMAL-Celebrity Time,
WNBW-Author Meets the Critics
500.
WOIC-Film Theater.
WMAL-Sing- -copation.
-Television Playhouse.
9:I5,
WMAL-Rehearsa Call.
$3.50.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
1900.
WNBW-Review OF the News. Cir
About Town. 1910.
WOIC-News.
WMAL-Bowling Headliners.
1880.
WNBW-Rome Symphony.
TOMORROW.
WOIC-l2:45, Film Short: 100
Warren Hull Show: l:3o. Vanity
Fair.
WNBW-5:0o. Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

pear.
$3.50, WMAL-
Ralph Bellamy
and B e a t ri c e
Lille match wits
a g a in S t Ilka
C h Sc, J o h n
Daily a nd Con-
rad Nagel.
$3.50, WNBW-
Robert Nathan's
Portrait of Jen-
ny" is discussed
by Lillian Gish,
Eileen Creelman
and James Mi
chener.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

$50.
Western Film Theater.
WNBW-"Frontiersman."
500.
Tele-Tales.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
6:15.
WNBW-D. c. Newsreel.
$50.
WOIC-De Gaulle and France.
WMAL-Singing Lady.
WTTG-Ted Steele Show.
GAS.
WNBW-Write Now.
TOO.
WOIC-Film Theater.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WNBW-So You Want to Head a
Band
WTTG-Original Amateur Hour.
1880.
WNBW-The Hartmans.
500.
WNBW-The Lambs Gambol.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Tests.
WOIC-Toast of the Town.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Wikx-ls&o ks-
~~cC-i&So ks.
~EAkA--iSSo Nc.

% WINK S~gs Rs@F
wWDC -<agsP TaA
NEAM EtaEnss Szs
Is WINK Rs~ Ssgs
NNR -ksaEc Tsa
MEAM t8sHns Ma
10 WINK Aaexi EaassS
wwra T>n YAa
EAA saf flxs kf1lr
Sz WINK Nee Cesaz
WNr ~Ee AArt
WEAA D-AnsF ~ ksx
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
. Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent at
tended the double funeral SER
vices for their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. David Kent, held in Mo-
doc, Ind, Friday afternoon. Bur
ial was made at Centerville, near
Richmond.
Mrs. o. r. Polling was brought
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
June Conklin, in Marysville, last
week, after 10 weeks in Jane
Case hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Louden and
son have gone back to North
Lewisburg after spending three
weeks with the formers sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Magsig
and children visited Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives
in Fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cline
entertained their Euchre Club at
dinner last Friday evening.
Several ladies of the COM
munity met at the home of Mrs
Floyd Dunbar last Friday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Church Program
This Saturday
CONTINUED from Page u

as narrator for the program.
President Truman will speak
during this broadcast to add his
special appeal to the appeal OF
Americas churches that every
American attend his own place
of worship the next morning to
participate in this great demon
stration of Christian strength for
the peoples of Europe and Asia.
One Great Hour will close with
an appeal from the churches of
America to the people of Ameri-
ca to 60 to their churches on Sun
day morning, March q, and make
there a truly sacrificial gift
which will be received in the
name. of Christ for all humanity
to answer these great needs.
The churches of Marysville are
urging their members to listen to
this program at 10 p. m. Satur-
day. Two of the local churches,
the English Lutheran and the
Presbyterian, plan to receive q
special offering for this work on
Sunday morning. Other churches
are making it a part of their gen.
eral Lenten offering.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
. Unionville
Center
By MRS. MERYLE GEORGE

Mrs. Myrta Allen spent Friday
in Springfield visiting Pearl and
Leona Campbell.
Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Linnolm
of East Lansing, Mich, were
guests for several days of the lat
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Neva
Scheiderer.
Neva 10 and Jerry Boyer, ol
Plain City, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and son, David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Martin, of Columbus
Sunday.
The Y-teen Dance was giver
Saturday night at the school hall
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holderby
were guests Sunday of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tom Conley, of Columbus.
Mr.. Carl George and Mr.. Ralph
Zimmerman were Thursday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mackling, of Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reed, OF
Columbus, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hall.
Mrs. Noah Vance spent Satur-
day night in Plain City.
Mr.. George Yealey was SO years
old Mondady, March 81.
Juanita NeWland missed several
days of school last week due to
illness.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell and Mrs.
Neal Finley are on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Allen spent Sunday at
Waverly visiting the Isaac Allen
family.
Z Mr., and, Mrs. Joe Boster, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Omens, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kitch and Mrs.
David Jordan were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Vance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

Martha Seely and Mr.. Donald
Euverard.
Mr. Nora Cosgray spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Mr.. Thad Seely, Jr., is spend
ing part of his vacation in Wash
ington, d. c. visiting Miss
Nina Sylvester.
Mrs. Ruth Cline spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Manley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oman,
daughter, Carol, and son, Donnie
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Oman. Saturday eve
ming they attended the wedding
of cousin at Hoge Memorial
Church, Columbus, at which
Carol was flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Magrew,
daughters, Suzy and Sally, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ma
Crews parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Oman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart at
tended a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frantz in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leppert
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris
called on Mrs. Maude Thompson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker, of Col
umbus, visited Mrs. Esther Will
liams in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. Frank Parrot, of Ostrander,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Gates Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Balsigi and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mock, daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Youngblood called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Youngblood
Sunday afternoon to celebrate
Mr.. Youngblood's birthday.
The w. S. c S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Andrews
Wednesday, March 80.
The j. S. A. will sponsor a
euchre party Friday evening,
March 25.
The $3.50 class will met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Brust
next Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

Continued from Page -
cannibals, and even had feast in
their honor. "At least, the natives
though it was a feast and by their
standards it was," he said. But
as usual, the food was dirty and
not very appetizing and hard to
eat"
Young Boerger sailed from
Frisco aboard the S. S. Monterey,
going direct to Sydney, Australia.
He was there 212 weeks waiting
for his plane to take him to Lac,
his first station on New Guinea.
Besides Lac, he was also station
ed in Finschaffen and Madang.
Helped in Construction
His duty was as a lay mission
airy helping in the reconstruction
of church mission property de-
stroyed during the war. He did
carpentry work, masonry, paint
ing, etc. He helped rebuild sup
ply houses, hospitals, homes, one
school, and other kinds of build
ings.
The natives built their own
churches and schools, Boerger
said. in this way, they feel that
the buildings are actually their
own" he added, and besides,
the missionaries are still short of
help"
Life for the mission workers
was not too bad, Russell thought.
They lived in former Army build
ings with comfortable accomoda-
tions, and had food about the
same as here at home.
The only thing we really
lacked was entertainment" he
declared. "There were movies in
Finschaffen and Madang, but
away from those settlements we
had to make up our own enter
tainment. Generally, it consisted
of reading, or games a few Of us
could play"
Food Much Like Home
Native foods comprised a large
part of their diet, especially pine
apples, coconutS, bananas and
other tropical fruit. The central
highlands raise fruit and vege-
tables much the same as those
here at home, he found.
THE only meats the natives
eat, however, is pork and chick
ems" he said, plus some wild
animals, especially a type of
kangaroo and a large bird called
cassowary, about like an ostrich.
Two drumsticks off these birds
weighed about 35 pounds. Their
meat tastes a lot like beef"
Boerger found life among the
natives of New Guinea quite
primitive, houses, food, education
and clothing.
Their houses are quite inter
esting, if not modern or substan-
tial," he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

Mrs. Penrose and son, William
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Pennington Sunday.
The Book and Needle Club met
with Miss Eltha Graham al
Marysville, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. George were
guests Sunday of Mrs. w. A
Fisher, of Columbus.
Patti 10 George and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Condor were Sunday guests
of the Macklings, of Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.
Wells, of Marysville, were caller!
at the George home Monday
night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
. Jerome
BY MRS. L. w. FAULK

Mrs. Eva Rood, of Los Angeles,
California, is spending a few
days with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Dewitt, and
also Mrs. Blanche Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Seely
spent Tuesday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Seely and
Martha called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John VasS and new daughter,
Mrs. Nora Jones is a patient
Of Grant hospital.
Several from here attended
musical in MarySville Friday eve
ming given by the first six grades
of the East and West buildings.
1t was conducted by Miss Joyce
Foster. Accompanies were Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Sporismen Pick
Representatives
CONTINUED fI./m Page -

Continued fIrm Page -
ther protection to the fish and
game license fund and put it
under the supervision of the
chief of the wild life bureau.
Frank Hard of Washington C.
H., district supervisor of the
twelve counties in this area was
present at the meeting.
Officers for the year were cleo
ted as follows: Harold Polling,
president; Myron Polling vice
president; and Charles Thompson,
secretary. John Belville was
named as the alternate farmer
delegate and Mr.. Thompson is
the alternate sportsman delegate
to the district meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
MARCH "a. ls4s .

noon where a very interesting
demonstration on Hospitality in
the Home" was given by the hos
tess and Mrs. Earl Polling.
The Alumni sponsoring an
other euchre party at the school
auditorium on Friday evening,
April lst.
Eunice Robinson, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Elmer Wallace and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Leona, spent
Saturday in Columbus.
George Price and family have
moved to the Lockwood home IN
Petersburg.
Church services next Sunday
evening with Claude Forsythe
as pastor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Boerger Home
From New Guinea

Continued from Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Hogs Live In"

/
their homes on stills. When the
hogs rub against the posts, the
whole house shakes. Because
these houses are on stills, they
must have floors, and their floors
are of plit bamboo. Sidewalks are
| woven bamboo and the roofs,
grass or palm leaves.
In the central highlands, the
houses are constructed in much
the same manner, except they are
built on the ground and have no
floors. Here, instead of rubbing
against the houses, the pigs live
inside with the natives, young
Boerger said. So do chickens, dogs,
and sheep.
Its not exactly what you
would call sanitary" he laughed.
Russell found the weather of
New Guinea not too bad-"not
nearly as bad as the soldiers who
were there reported il" he said.
Earthquakes Frequent
1T is hot in the daytime, but
cool enough at night to sleep.
Three months out of the year
comprise the wet season, but
throughout the rest of the year
rainfall is only occasional" he
added.
About the only climactic haz-
ard is earthquakes. Here in Ohio,
they'd be something to get ex-
cited about, but in earthquake
areas, they are considered mild.
/ went through about six while
/ was there" he recalled.
IN never forget my first
earthquake. / was still in bed and
though someone was shaking me
to get me up, until looked up
and saw the ceiling shaking, too
That was another memorable eX-
perienCe."
Missions Treat Natives
Boerger was not troubled with
sickness while in New Guinea,
although he was careful to take
atabrine to ward off malaria.
The natives have more sickness
than the whites who come to the
area, but Boerger feels that work
of the missionaries has done much
to give the natives better health.
There is a lot of T. B. yet, and
any neglected open cut quickly
develops into a tropical ulcer
which is a very serious type of
infection that all of us were sub
ject to-" he said. But the mis-
SionarieS run medical aid stations
where they treat the natives for
all types of sickness, as well as
giving them shots to prevent
sickness"
Young Boerger's mission was a
really cosmopolitan group. Scat
tered throughout the large area
his mission served were some 120
men, women and children, in
small stations. They included
Australians, Germans and Cana
dians, in addition to the Ameri-
cans. His own construction crew
had II young men in it.
Reasons for Entering
The young man was prompted
to enter the field as a lay mission
ary for two reasons.
Probably the strongest influ-
ence was Rev Freyburg, who was
my teacher at Trinity Lutheran
school and is now a missionary
in New Guinea" he said. Then
an Army chaplain showed us
pictures of New Guinea, and,
having always liked construction
work, | signed up for two years"
A great deal of reconstruction
work has been completed on New
Guinea, he declared, but there is
still long ways" to go. More
over, there will always be work
of that kind as new missions and
stations are opened up, he added.
They wanted me to stay" he
said, but | was too anxious to
get home"
And now that he is back?
Guess I'll farm with my faith
er and brothers" he declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
S. S. Agent Coming

Representative of the Marion,
Ohio, Field Office of the Social
Security Administration will be
at the Post Office Building in
Marysville, Ohio between 1900
noon and 100 p. m. on Thursday,
March 81, l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
KallY Keen Kutters

Mrs. Frances Kasper, adviser
Martha Armentrout, news
reporter
Kally Keen Kutters held its
second meeting at the school
March 10. Officers for the year
were elected as follows: Doris
Bouic, president; Mardella Nc
Kitrick, vice president; Martha
Jane Sprague, secretary and
treasurer; Martha Armentrout,
news reporter; Mary Lou Marks,
recreation leader; Patty Mathers,
assistant leader. Next meeting
viii be held in the school house.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

ovey. s5s53 Tr6er the admins
trstion bill. his hensa. would rtse
10 $50 %. and Il married. 70 s!n3 =
so To 70 ahead with thrse .m-
mediate increases n benefits and
do nothing about increasing the
tax Is short sighted 70 say the
least
Other figures showing tlse9
benefit increases are IS follows
After 10 years Of coFeraEe unces
the system and an average month
ly wage Of sleo the benefit under
existing law. would be $3.50 q
month and under the proposed
bill. $45 50. II the wage had BEEN
$3.50 a month. the benefits would
be. under existing law. s44eo and
under the proposed bill. SIS IS
A man who retired after 20 years.
with an average monthly wage Of
500. under present law, would
Evening star., 1949-06-17

themselves In power. The people
would be dependent on them for
their well-belng and easily could
be made TO believe that any
change would lose them then
benefits
Means Welfare State.
This would be the Welfare state
q: its best and It's worst and is
worst would be very bad No road
leads more surely 10 the welfare
state than an overbalanced So
cial security system.
Here is an example Of the pro-
posed increases in benefits under
the pending bill.
A man now SIS yers Of age ire
tirement age, with an average
monthly wage OF $2oh since the
social security program incep-
ton. would receive s39 monthly
and If married with a wife IS or
Evening star., 1949-06-17

The debate on the old age as
sistance and Survivors bill. when
the measure reaches the floor OF
the House. and later the Senate,
doubtless will deal with the i'm
ponderables in estimating the
effect of r-increasing social
security programs and payroll
taxes on the people
II more and more people are
trained TO look TO the State for
their material well being. and
more and more people think less
of self help and have less oppor-
tunity for self help because oi
the taxing policy Of the Govern
ment. the American people will
become dependent upon the State
No matter how benign the Gov
ernment might be. under such
conditions, those at the head of
the Government could perpeuate
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Study Con'rel sessntsd

.'<N'ffsEx wtagwt- Mas -
ss9szr ret ~ sgsf-fs sss
Asssas ar ~v4 tzs Ae & .AAEss.
@as@f v8sa ts~ ssssaes II .,ssase~
sssssasg syssa sssex g waszt
ssf azG aszt X ~ wa 4sze atszssSgs a
ste svSs ri ~ taGw F@@s Nssav
81 .ssss s2sS srw eHsS 81 .sess@Ssw sSs-
= FFfssFsFsss seEs - sH Nxsss5
Evening star., 1949-06-17

receive SIS q -.91iA- a51 G.r.3s.
the new bill. sSS7s. y rs wags
had besn $3.50. As would rwxesse
under existing as, So. ard Ire
rew bal. sIin2S.
The committee. Il !. eeI1yed
while rakI1g so-se redg2c .aesssx ~
tlae rate o. benefits. w.a apysFcxi-
mate those e tsse admin t.eas
on
Evening star., 1949-06-17

greater than annuities could be
purchased on the basis of level
premium cost. The stage would
be set for government contribu-
ton to make up annual def
ciencies.
House Votes on Increase.
The administration has recon-
mended that the payroll tax be in
creased to Ia per cent July and
Q per cent next January !. Such
increases would help materially
but according to reports, the
House Committee hesitates tc
make the change in the existing
law which leaves the rate at !
per cent until next January. in
creases it then to Ia per cent
and to 2 per cent January, 1852
Evening star., 1949-06-17

prepared to- sitkek tfa- ~
Cevsr. .r4Fs Nar1a@
Ne ar "~Afsy se ta1r rAtv q.
es&~@syes hs tcA1 ssrss ceea
feEss1cS Tg9s re2g9s sgv tssee
ess&g 12&F ctgasa4zx<4 ag25 cssl~+g.s sssvas
T1s< American iFnagss rKr aeser
y wfseneess sfssy wart sc
Most American tEv.ags psxseaa o.. y
xtA n~ gcr~ by ttzs en9 q. t,qx
month Part c. . regiment 80 o.
.sos2ec asEv AlFwaEtv has afr}sWyz
In HSwal oster A-svsagxr ~Ag-
1wes are sn fezate
Five hurs<r~1 AETgeyseas cst~sexfs
ard raen vi1l sv-aA4n 70 train ths
rosfsg reraslAs krrsy
Evening star., 1949-06-17
U.S.. Troops Can 0uii Korea
ANY Time Now, Rhee SAYS
o. b. As.s.s sal.s trss.

SEOUL. Ko-ea. ia2ne lT~~f>Tes-
kssn; SynGnaa Rfee today as
serted that American troops could
quit his South Korean republic 81
any time because MS people we're
Evening star., 1949-06-17

F;st e.ies- E2sgr.sksssrs
nFsfge 0slEzs srgsH sIFe wAs ss133f
III Pasgatessrsl&A tr 3ktK
Evening star., 1949-06-17

long, years hos Roeeh Hobeher presented on event
hasn't officially begun And seldom
such Of clothing OF such e*
citing prices Reody you Of Inviting fobhes
in vide range and patterns in oil the styles
of the season every nonhor stout long reouo
rpoont you'll find every suit in this event outstanding
value its price
Evening star., 1949-09-23
TODAY
Friday, SEPT. -, ~

: kooIwINx-News; Page
( TwwDC-eports Prds.
1 tWEAM-Sports Derb,
{ k15lwINx-Sports Pare
{ lWWDC-wakeman
Z lWEAM-SlNrts Derb,
4 k30IwINx-Bill Brundig,
Z IWWDC-Sports PRIDE
I lWEAM-NeEs: Derby
: k45lwINX-sports Page
: tWWDC.Wakeman
: lWEAM-Sports Derb,
kS-
I ooIwINx-News-Musie
Z IWWDC.Band Of DAy
I lWEAM-Sports Dsrb,
I kl5rw1NX-Music Hall
Z WORCESTERSHIRE
/ lWEAM-Sports DERBY
I 3olwINX.Nusic Hail
Z iWWDC-eports: LOW
/ iWEAN-News; Derby
I 1AiWINX-Nus.o Hall
I lWWDC-LoWs
{ IWEAM-epocts Derby
Re-
IooIwINx-Nsws-Asusis
I fWWDC-Nelody Lana
{ lWEAN-News-0poets
IislwrNX-woI6, spts.
1 tWWOC-M -Mslody Lana
{ tWEAM-Dinnsr Ausic
1 k3oIW1Nx-Alastc Hail
{ lWWDC-D. Taylor
{ lWEAN-DinnAr Mus.
! IlsiWIflx-kusie Hail
I jWWDC-D. Taylor
{ tWEAM-D Dinner Mus.
u
: r0olwINX- -News-Musie
. WWDC-Here's Vets.
. lWEAM-Lily d Curly
I, ,i5lwINX-Music Hall
: WWDC-Meet Band
iWEAM-Lily q Curly
!. oIwINX-Music Han
! IWWDC-w. Conover
: lWEAM-Hillbilly Mus.
.45lwINx-Musie Hall
! WWDC-W. Conover
! lWEAM-Hillbilly Mus.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
1eIevision Today

WV VsSsSss SSSy
Friday, September 20, 1949.
WkBW tchenneI ~
WTTG tchonnei 81
WMAl-v tchonnel "
WoIc (chonneI 81
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Children's Film.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WNBW-Johnny Bradford, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
observation-disclosures; Newsreel.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports; Claude
Mohney, $50.
100.
WMAL-F1lm Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
7:15.
WMAL-sports Reel
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
WMAL-Touchdown.
WMBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-NewS.
WOIC-The Amazing Dr.. Polgar;
Ruthie on the telephone
7:55.
Caravan.
500.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
WMAL-Majority Rules.
WOIC-Mama.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
WMAL-Blind Date.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
900.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
WNBW-Versatile Varieties.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
WTTG-Family Genius.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports, 9:40.
WMAL-Fun for the Money.
WNBW-The Big Story.
1900.
WMAL-Evalyn Tyner.
WNBW-Boxing From Madison
Square.
WTTG-News
WNBW-Greatest Fights Of the
Century.
HIS.
WNBW-Top Views in Sports.
1850.
WNBW-Washnigton Newsreel.
TELEv1sIoN H1GHL1GHTs.
1880, WMAL-Touchdown: Pre-.
miere of 4 program featuring
highlights from four or i've college
games Of last week. Bob Hall
former Yale football player does
the commentary.
$3.50, WNBW-Versatile Variet.
les: Boyd and Boyd. father and sor
tap dance team appear.
1890, WNBW - Boxing: Terry
Young VS.. Enrique Bolanos in 10.
round lightweight bout.
1900. WMAL-Evalyn Tyner
Show: Guy Lombardo is Evalyn's
guest.
l1:00, WNBW-Greatest Fights
Of the Century: Fins Of the Louis
-Sharkey bout in 1886.
TOMORROW.
Saturday, September "a, 1949.
WNBW-1:30, Top Views in Sports
1:45, Army VS.. Davidson, Football ;
5, Sports.
WTTG-2:50, Notre Dame VS.
Indiana, Football; S, Sports Special
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; I, Ma
tional Sports Parade.