davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Announce Winners
In Color Contest

Prizes were awarded Thursday
to % winners in the annual poster
coloring contest conducted in the
first four grades of the London
Schools by the Madison County
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
ton.
First prize winners were: First
Grade, Julie Trent, Gary Sollars,
Barbara Gregg; Second Grade,
Geneva Pruitt, Danny Smell, Dick
lie Hunter; Third Grade, Deloris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

ton, quick conversion to arms.
civilian production cutback and
earlier and more stringent con-
trols would have to replace pres
ent plans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
eLuTToNY

Alcoholics have an alcoholics
Anonymous" to help curb their
conpulsive hungers. We should
form a Galleries Anonymous" to
help the overeaters keep within
proper weight limits. The dan
gers of overindulgence are just as
great in either case.-Dr. Edw. IT.
Rynearson, of Mayo Clinic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

man Sons, South Charleston,
Rt 2; Earl Ritenoar, Jamestown
Route 1; Farm Management. Inc,
Irwin; 9. ]. Underwood, Urbana,
Route 4; Max Underwood. Urbana,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

If present international situa-
ton should become a full scale
war, total defense effort with
more rapid man-power mobiliza-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
HUMAN NATURE

A man doesn't pay much at
tention TO his creditors. But he
notices every move made by his
debtors.-Luke McLuke, Cincln-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Legal blanks C al kinds. Mad
ison Press. Co.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Council consideration at Lake
Success tomorrow.
The American delegation, keep
ing in close telephone contact
with Secretary Acheson and other
State Department officials, started
consulting with other govern
ments on the action to be pro-
posed even before asking the spe-
cial session.
Would Extend Resolution.
What this Government favors,
officials indicated. is revision
and extension of the Security
Council resolutions of last June 25
and June 27. With Russia absent,
they were adopted just after the
North Korean invasion started.
The U. N. action blamed the
Communist North Koreans for
the attack on South Korea and
called on all u, N. members to
refrain from giving assistance to
the invaders. Technically, the
resolution did not apply to Com
munist China. which is not U. N.
member.
Two days later the Council
recommended" that the u. N.
members help South Korea repel
the armed attack and restore in
ternational peace and security in
the area.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Puerto Rican Troops
And u. 5. Artillery
RepuIse Red Attack
By Ston Swinton
Assoeiated Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES G5th
REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM,
Korea. Nov. Puerto Rican in
fantrymen and American artillery
men today drove back a co-ordi-
mated Korean Red attack in the
northeast after six hours of close
in fighting.
The Red assault was on both
sides of the river bisecting Yong
hung. about 80 miles northwest of
Wonsan.
Puerto Rican casualties were
light. But. north of their posi-
tions. the Reds broke into United
States artillery outposts and en-
tered the command post area. A
battery of artillery pieces was de-
stroyed and a number of Ameri-
can trucks set afire.
Battery Destroyed.
An estimated 800.Reds attacked
1t might have been the same force
that ambushed a big Allied truck
convoy 7 miles south of Yonghung
last night.
A battery Of United States
155-mm. guns-parked while the
battery's soldiers guarded an air
field several miles away-was de-
stroyed by mortar fire and hano
grenades.
An ammunition truck and gaso-
line trucks were set ablaze anC
exploded with a laundering blast
which destroyed many other
vehicles.
Other Red units hit other ele-
mentS of the 65th, but made little
progress against the Puerto Ricans
Some of the Reds slipped into
Yonghung and killed some sigma
Corpsmen.
Aided by an air strike and artil-
lery fire, the Americans drove the
Reds back into the rugged sur
rounding hills. An air observer
reported seeing one shell fell &c
retreating Reds.
The enemy evidently withdrew
to prepared trenches on the hill
tops.
Planes Drop Supplies.
I It was the Puerto Ricans' long
est engagement since they entered
the war recently. Planes dropped
supplies to them shortly after
dawn. At noon officers reported
the fighting had died down.
Capt. N. D. McGinnis of Lawton
Okla, reported fighting ragged for
six hours, beginning at 3:15 am
0:15 pm, EST, yesterday and
ending at OILS am.
A small river cuts through
Yonghung. Capt. McGinnis said
the 96th Field Artillery Battalion
had outposts north of the river
Elements Of the 65th Regimental
Combat Teams were on hills south
west of the town.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY the Associated Pres,

Women can out-vote men in to-
days election by about 1,549 ,00C
votes-if they want to gang UP
and if every qualified voter is reg
istered and casts ballot.
But spokesman at Democratic
and Republican National head
quarters say their mail shows that
women vote more or less as citi-
zens, not as women: Farm women
vote for candidates favorable to
their interests, factory women fol
candidates who support expanded
social security. and so on.
But no one can be certain since
the ballot-the only sure tests
not marked for sex.
Some curious politicians have
said they would like them marked
There have been suggestions that
women be handed pink ballots
and men blue ones.
The women's division of the
Democratic National Committee
says 47,955, 900 women and 49,
100000 men are qualified to vote
this year. Those figures, of course,
include many of both sexes who
are not registered.
Democratic spokesmen say they
sense new urgency about politi-
cal action" in the mail from
women. One official thinks women
will be most interested in peace
and President Truman's welfare
program: health insurance, aid
to education. enlarged social secu-
rity.
The Republican Women's Di-
vision says their women's pre-
election mail showed great con-
Germ over the threats of Com
munism, Socialism in the. United
States, and high prices.
Spokesman at Republican head
quarters feel that any attempt to
mark the ballot for sex would
violate the original idea of the
secrecy of the ballot.
Only 42 women are seeking high
office-Governorships or Senate
or House seats-in today's ballot
ing.
The lone woman candidate for
Governor is Mrs. Ana Frohmiller,
Democrat, of Arizona. At SO
years Of age, she has been the
States auditor for "a years.
There is only one woman can
didate for the Senate on a major
party ticket: Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas. Democrat, of
California.
Seven Of the nine women in the
Evening star., 1950-11-07

To keep living costs down, Fin
land has cut movie theatre and
haircut prices.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Women Can Outvote Men
Today, Party Lists Indicate

House are running for reelection
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
Democrat, of Indiana; Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers. Republican, Of
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Edna F.
Kelly, Democrat, of New York;
Mrs. Katherine st. George, Re-
publican, of New York: Mrs
Frances P. Bolton. Republican, OF
Ohio. and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone
Democrat. of Utah.
The two others are Mrs. Mary
T. Norton. Democrat. Of New Jer-
sey. who is retiring. and Mrs
Douglas. who has shifted her am
bitions to the Senate.
The other women contenders
for House seats include: Mrs
Marguerite S. Church, Republi-
can. of Illinois: Mrs. F. F. Powell
Republican, of Washington; Miss
Ruth Thompson, Republican. OF
Michigan; Mrs. Grace Pfost, Dem
ocrat. of Idaho: Mrs. Esther Muir
ray. Democrat. Of California: Mrs
Marcella Killen, Democrat, OF
Minnesota: Miss Mary Louise
Nice. Democrat. of New York, and
Mrs. Mildred McGill. Democrat
of New York.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
hD Y En- IISENIENI 4.
Mrs. Bud Collyer
Compares Blue Bonnet
Likes Ii Best!

Here's a hint from Mrs. Bud Collyer.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the radio announcer s wife, you'll
love BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet
favor! Rich nutrition! Real economy!
BLUE BONNET is Americas s fine
quality all vegetable margarine. But it
costs only about half as much as the
high-priced spread for bread! Use
BLUE BONNET in cooking, on vege-
tables, as an extra-delicious spread.
Buy BLUE BONNET and get all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-11-07
hcE|fresh 70 Return
To Stand Tomorrow
InPepco Rate Case

The Public Utilities Commission
hearing on the go per cent rate
increase asked by the Potomac
Electric Power Co., in recess today
because of the elections. will be
resumed at 10 am. tomorrow.
v. A, McElfresh, P. U. C. execu-
tive, accountant, will be called
to the stand to undergo further
cross examination by Capital
Transit Co. attorneys.
The transit company not only
Is fighting to prevent an increase
in its power bill but has asked the
p. U. c. to grant it a $1o9 900 an
nual decrease. Under the Pepco
proposals, the transit company
faces q So per cent increase in it's
bill.
F. Gloyd Await, transit attorney,
questioned Mr.. McElfresh yester-
day on the reductions in electric
rates granted customers other
than Capital Transit Co. since
1888. He brought out that ac-
cumulated savings to consumers of
electricity since that date have
amounted to more than $37 mil
lion.
Not a single reduction applied to
Capital Transit, Mr.. Twalt de-
clared, pointing out that in the
same period the transit company's
power bill rose 81 per cent.
James K. Macintosh and David
Kosh, both of the public utilities
branch of General Services Ad-
ministration, also were cross
examined yesterday. The Federal
Government. under the Pepco
proposals, faces an II per cent
increase in its power bin. The
two Government officials recon-
mended a method of computing
the apportionment of any increase
so the Government would get only
o 6 per cent boost.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

The slight, balding defendant
stood quietly while his attorney,
Hans A. Nathan, told Judge Neil
son, TN my opinion, he is i'll.
Something must have snapped. y
Mr.. Nathan said Eshelman was
q neighbor and pointed out that
more than $4,000 was recovered
when the cashier was arrested
In Athens Ohio. Saturday.
Mr.. Nathan asked for the con-
tinuance so he could talk further
with his client and find out what
happened to the rest of the
money.
Eshelman, who lives in the 100
block of South Sixteenth street,
Arlington, admits the larceny, ac-
cording to police. He disappeared
Thursday night after telling his
wife he was going to a lodge
meeting. He drove to Athens in
a new sedan he purchased sew
eral months ago. The loss was
discovered by company officials
when they opened the plant Fri
day. Neighbors described Eshel-
man as a "church-going family
man who lived very quietly"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Jose Ferrer Film Premiere
Cancelled in Puerto Rico
BY the Assecioied Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 7.
The government announced yes
terday that the world premiere of
the new motion picture. "Cyrano
de Bergerac," scheduled for next
Sunday. has been cancelled.
The announcement said Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin took the action
because of present circumstances
in Puerto Rico. A Nationalist re-
volt last week cost nearly 80 lives
before it was put down.
In New York a spokesman for
United Artists, distributors of the
film, said the plan to hold the
premiere in Puerto Rico was to
honor the star. Jose Ferrer, who
was born in Santurce. Puerto Rico.
In view of the cancellation, the
spokesman said, the premiere will
be held on Broadway November
Is as benefit for Forest House,
settlement house in a Bronx
neighborhood where the popula-
ton Is largely Puerto Rican.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Mrs. Ralph N. Johnson
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph
M. johnson, a Government en-
ploye for % years, were held
today in the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson died Unexpectedly
OF n stroke Saturday in Garfield
Hospital. She lived at 1925 Ingra-
ham street NV.
Mrs. johnson, known to her
friends as Jane. was the former
I.eleu Cowell. Born in Ludington,
Mich, she came here in 1918. Her
husband, retired Federal Power
Commission examiner, died five
years ago.
2-dee.l
At the time Of her retirement
in 1943. Mrs. johnson was a
stenograp1er in the War Depart
ment's Corps of Engineers. She
formerly served briefly with the
Agricultural Department.
Mrs. johnson was a member
of Harmony Chapter No. 40,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and
the TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church.
Surviving are her father, who
lives in Ohio. and three sisters,
Miss E. A. Cowell of New York
City: Mrs. John j. jackson of De-
trolt, and Mrs. Frank Anderson
of Ludington.
Since the death of her husband,
she had made her home here with
niece, Miss j. Helen johnson.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Marines Ready for Winter
In Korea, Shepherd Says
BY fhe Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. lit.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr.,
commander Of United States Ma
rines in the Pacific, said yesterday
that Marines in Korea are
equipped properly for winter oper-
ations.
He added that mo matter how
well equipped the troops are, fight
ing in the snow and ice is still
tough soldering for the man in
the fox hole"
Gen. Shepherd returned Satur-
day from a Today visit to Japan
and the Korean battlefronts.
He said battles "as difficult as
any we have ever undertaken" lie
ahead of United Nations forces in
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Reaction
Continued From First Page.)
armies of Communist China in thu

- Il
armies of Communist China in the
fighting.
Officials Gravely Concerned.
Gravely concerned over the ex-
plosive possibilities of the last few
days, American authorities made
it plain the United States wants
to avoid any action now which
would make it difficult for the
Communists to reverse or change
their course.
These officials still considered it
entirely possible that Cd the Chi
neSe may limit their aid to the
troops already across the border
and even Withdrawn them, or that
90 Macarthur will be able to deal
decisively with the threat before
it worsens.
There was no official favor for
the proposal by Senator Know
land. Republican. of California,
made in a telegram to Secretary
of State Acheson, that an offer of
Chinese Nationalist troops by
Chang Kai-shek be accepted.
Chiang's proposal to send $4,000
of his troops into Korea to fight
against the North Korean Reds
was turned down last July on
grounds that his divisions were
needed on Formosa to protect that
last national island stronghold
against possible Red invasion.
Senator Knowland declared
that the real reason Chiang's offer
was turned down was fear that
the presence of Nationalist in
Korea might involve the Chinese
Communists in fighting there. and
he continued:
"Since that has now happened
anyway. Gen. Macarthur should
forthwith be authorized to accept
with thanks on behalf of the u, N.
the generous offer of the Republic
of China and to all the Com
muniSts to help resist aggressive
Communists in that area of the
world.
ConnalIy Confident of Solution.
"It is certainly time for the
U. N. and the United States to
stop kowtowing to the Chinese
Communist regime" Senator
Knowland said.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas. on the other hand, said
that while he regretted the Ko-
rean situation he was confident
I'VE shall work out of the diff
Guilty" and will ultimately triumph
in Korea.
Senator Connally, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said in an interview at
Fort Worth:
THE Chinese Communist gov
ernment has not officially sane
toned participation with the
North Koreans. We shall have to
wait on a reply to Gen. Mac
Arthur's statement on the sub
ject."
Concern over the new turn of
events was voiced by three Re
publican Senators and Mrs. Wen
dell L. Willkie, widow of the 1910
presidential candidate.
Mrs. Willkie joined in a statement
issued through Republican Ma
tional Committee headquarters on
behalf of Senators H. Alexander
Smith of New Jersey. Flanders of
Vermont and Ives of New York.
They said Chinese Communist
intervention in Korea presents a
staggering issue that threatens all
and declared that
this country's Far Eastern policy
has been dominated by "a small
wilful group in the State Depart
ment intent on appeasing the
Chinese Communist revolution"
Gen. MacArthur's report to the
U. N. is scheduled for Security
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY the Assoeieied Press

DALLAS, Nov. Z. Oh, the
merry-go-round burned down-at
State Fair Park yesterday.
And it was the only one of its
kind in the world, said co-owner
r. j. Stinnett. He said $4,000
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Mery-Go-Round Burns Down to Tune Of $50 900
.dn,t cover its loss

wouldn't cover its loss.
Mr.. SJinnett said it was the
last of three original hand carved
merry go-rounds.
One burned in Santa Monica.
Calf, several years ago. The
other went down aboard a sink
ing ship on its way to England.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

taking more
than $4,000
from two safes
in the COM
pany's plant in
the 400 block of
Seventh street
S.W.
The case was
continued until
November %,
and EShelman
W as ordered
held on $4,000
bond by Judge
George D. Neil
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Cashier for 80 Years
Under $1,000 Bond

James N. Eshelman, 40, a CASH
Ter for the Coca Cola Co. here for
nearly 80 years yesterday appeared
in Municipal Court on charge of
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Other AM Stations

WaoW-sIe ks.-6:ss a.ri.-s.30 pm.
WPik-7:3e ke.--S:00 a.fa.-s:3o pm.
WkRL-7se ke.-S:oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAf-f,osa ks.--s a.r,.-8:3o pm.
WBBc-1,2fe Ke.-7:o0 a.fi.-s:00 pm.
Wftx-1,77e ke.-6:45 a.m.-s:3o pm.
W00k-f,sse ke.-6:0o a.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

Baseball's All-Star game tomor-
row afternoon in Chicago will be
covered by both television and radio.
The telecast, starting at ais pm,
will 60 to the East and Middle West
by way of NBC-Tv's 80 stations and
four stations listed as ,MBS affili-
ates. Local viewers will see it on
WOIC. Jack Brickhouse, OF
WGN-Tv, the originating station,
win provide the commentary on the
baseball telecast.
Radio ccverage of the game will
be on $50 Mutual stations, plus the
Canadian network, plus hort-wave
to armed forces overseas. Mel Allen
and Jim Britt will be the play-by-
play announcers.
In Brief: Harry James. the trum-
pet man, and his orchestra viii be
featured tomorrow night on Cav
alcade Of Bands" (WT'TG-9 p.m.).
Oracle Fields. the popular en-
tertainer from Britain's music halls,
will be this weeks guest of Jack
Haley on Star Revue" (WNBW--
Thursday, 9 PM. A new West
ern variety show, Crash Corrigan,s
Ranch" is among the ABC-TV
plans Tor the near future.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
FM Stations

I'M StdtIonS
wRc-FM--ss.s Me-, Channel 100.
$50 an. to an.
Wook-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 90.
6 am. to $50 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.s Me-, Chanel 142.
$50 an. to 2 am.
wBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-. Channel IA.
7:3o am. to 1880 a.Hn. and
4 pm. to 0 pm.
wAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 24s.
4;30 to II pm.
MoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4.
6 am. to Midnight.
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S to II pm.
wwDc-FM-1eI.f Me-, Channel 7ss.
J an. to l an.
wsAf.FM-1s2.3 Me-. channei 17z.
8 am. to 8 pm.
wesc-FM-tes.f Me-, chanael 77s.
J an. to 9 pm.
WaaW-FM-1o3.s Me-, chanRsI 40.
7 am. to Midnight.
WARl'FM-1es.s Me-, Channel 900.
s am. to 9 pm.
wMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, channsI 2s1.
8 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Highliehts
Of T'odoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Wendell Corey stars ir
The Archer"
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lu.
cile Cummings sings Calm AS the
Night" by Rohm, my Laddie" by
Thayer and MY Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice" from Saint-Saens
Samson and Delilah."
$3.50, WEAM-Al-Star Game Pre-
view: Mel Allen and Jim Britt dis
cuss the chances OF the National
and American League teams with
baseball officials and All-Star play
ers.
$3.50, WRC-Band of America: w
C. Handy, composer of "St. Louis
Blues" is guest.
1900, WMAL-Fight of the Week
Ike Williams VS.. George Sugar
Costner In a 10rround lightweight
bout.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

The number Of milk cows in
the United States has tripled
since 1867.
Baby chick output in the United
States increased % per cent in
i949 over 1948.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
rELEylsIoN TODAY

$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Jane Froman sings Night and
Day." Summertime" and "Connais-
Tu le Pays" from "Mignon."
500, WNBW-Your Hit Parade
Premiere of the video counterpart
OF the radio show. Songstress Eileen
Wilson and Raymond Scott and his
orchestra are featured.
$3.50, WNBW-Stadium Concerts
An all-Kurt WE'LL program honor
ing the late composer is presented
Elaine Malbin and Victor Clarke
star in Down in the Valley" The
last portion of the program is de-
voted to songs by WE'LL. sung by
Todd Duncan and Virginia Paris.
1890, WMAL-Adventure Play
house: Jack LaRue and Donald
Cook appear in Ellis Island"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
DRIFT NETS SWEEP
BRISTOL BAY MID
PORTIONS CLEAR


There are almost as many fish
ermen on Cook Inlet this season as
there are salmon in it, according to
Clarence Rhode. regional head OF
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
At least, it looks that way at
times. Once he counted some 1O2
drift gill net vessels in a 20-mile
area between Kenai and Kalgin
Island to the west.
The take in the mid-portion OF
the Inlet is so great that nothing
is left for those in the upper reaches
Of the area, Rhode found.
This area now crowded by fishing
craft was last year only a shore
fishery, with stake nets operating
Drift nets have distinct advan-
tage over the set net, because OF
hours gained when the closure per-
lod comes up. For example, the
weekend closure begins at 6 pm,
but the tide rushes in around 8 pm,
meaning the set METER must lose
three hours because he can't get
his net out of the water when the
5ide is running.
The drift METER, on the other
hand, could go along with the tide
and get three more hours fishing
in.
This situation brought about the
only complaint heard this year
from fishermen and cannerymea,
Rhode said. They all agreed whole
heartedly with closures set up. and
in Bristol Bay were agreeable to
the short season-shortest season
ever to be had in that area, other
than times when some places
weren't opened at all.
In the Bay, the Naknek fishery
was so efficient this year that ex-
tremely small escapements were
noted. Around 80 percent of the run
was captured and only 20 percent
got upstream during open times. he
said. An upstream weir placed
earlier this year in the river counted
from 10000 to 10000 fish daily
after closure, but would drop to
LOO and 1000 when things were
open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY, MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local weather.
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8:30-Weather Report.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
0-Weather report.
9:35-Keys to Melody.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
Obs.
10 :00-News.
10:05-Milady's Memo.
l0:30-Salon Serenade.
1l:OO-GRANBY'S GREEN
ACRES-CBS.
II -CHICAGOANS-CBS.
IL .45-Singers of Songs.
l:55-Weather report.
l2:OO-Time for y Time.
12:15-News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l2:45-ART VAN DAMME-NBC.
/ :OO-GARRY MOORE-CBS.
:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS,
2:O0-AMERICA UNITED-NBC.
2:30-Parade of Hits.
3:oo-cRoSS SECTION-CBS.
3:l5-Bing Sings.
Invitation to Music.
4:30-SLIM BRYANT-N BC.
5:OO-Your Alaska-ABS.
5:15-Red Cross.
5:3o-ROY STEvENS-CBS.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our con-
Tol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

H ~
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
e:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
6:30-Billboard of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-CHARLES BOYER-NBC.
7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00-Forecasts
8:O5-Music for Listening.
8:3O-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE :
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
s:3O-ESCAPE-CBS.
10 :00-News.
l0:15-ALBERT ORCHESTRA
NBC.
10 :30-Forecasts