davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

GARDENS PLowEp and narrowed
grading, seed beds made, stand
rates; so anywhere. WI. 0HS4. -; /;
BIRD bRIss BATHS, EIr6f bsncheS HrnS; flowe!
2:15 ) Mass ave. sc. vi. 246f. d
TOP SOIL, best quality: road gravel
best quality; reasonable; immediate
TREE REMov'AGS,' S'i'' i or 1000. Don,
Also tilI!ng. seedins. soddinT. o !.'"7H THF
rTpRREEEI10GPPERs: EEEI10GPPER GE. 1887. "a .
Or s I'd loads. Cali i HI. f3s atte2 q
MAGNOLIAS, azaleas, rhododendrons,
eVergreens, Towering shrubs, roses,
nerennisls, raspberries. strawber-
worth planting. We have it. Lowest
prices. LOWRY RIGGS. End OF
South Washington ST., Rockville,
TOR soiL AND AND MANURE for sale.
Boxwo0D, to 90 wears, suitable
noble edifices and estates, beautiful
healthy; guaranteed moving and
planting by technical expert: priced
month options. REN HENRY, no
LANDsCAPE SERVICE. pruning
planting. transplanting. sodding,
lawns MADE. renoVteo. tree work.
flagstone walks, cement walks and
driveways. w. C. WALKER, SH
BABY CHICKS. Kasco feeds. Burpee
seeds, REQ mowers. FARMERS FEED
STORE, Rockville. Nd
MANURE and tcpsoil for lawns and
gardens; rotted manure, Sl5; green,
$3.50 per ton: topsoil. so; $50
savings il bought by the load Phone
Ashton, Md, 1855
GARDEN TRACTORS. .. 3. 8. ~.
SA h.p.. walking. riding. attach
ments. S137, up; power lawn mower
SO, 5 up; sharpening, repairing
Weekdays XII S-7575.
fERENNIALS-Plant now for. sprins
bloom; many varieties. 3 for 81
MEREDITH CAPPER. FA 1917.
AZALEAS. large selection o. colorS IN
sizes from 25c to S5. MEREDITH
CAPPFR, FA. 1e17.
PEONIES. Sl-S1 so per clump: will
bloom this year. 1919 Branch
LANDsCAPING. sodding. grading
gardens plowed. any size; topsoil;
trees removed; fireplace wood
kindling. COOPER SUPPLY CO
AT 1919: night. 10. S-2039.
F0TOTILLER tines and springs
SUJTLAND TRACTOR CO., Suitlsnd
Nd. HI 40l9.
FARMALI. TRACTORS with new styl
cultivators, double disc harrow. sol
pulverizer. corn binder. corn planter
AL above used very little. Guaranteed
E. N. TRENJS. CATLFTT, VA.
Phone CaIVertnn n431
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ROOMS FuRk.-k.w. tceas.

sso6 APPLETON sr-spscious rm:
and bath in attrac. new home CT
teacher; blk of Conn. ave, nr.
Bureau of Standards. EN- 3l6b.
NICELY FURN. DBLE. RM. for empl.
eple. or > men: close to l4th St;
DOWNTOWN - Unusual. attractive
to bath; for sgle. settled. sober
trsnsients S35 per month a2s G
pl. NV. DI- 61as.
Iars LoNGFELLow-Nicely furn.
md q. front rm.. expos, next
bath, PVT. home, unlim- phone.
1891 KANSAS AVE. Nw.-Twin
beds, pvt. adj sitting rm, priyiieses'
FOR STUDENT. man, pvt res near
Georgetown, S Wk 2l2e S7th St,
NV; ewes, EN-. o465
1915 e2nd ST. NV, of Mass. ave
Small pvt. rm.. young man; $50 mo.
N-W.-Wen-furn. rm.. pvt. bath, tele-
phone extension: gentleman. DI.
sea2 MI. AvE.-Nicelv turn rm
suit. for Young girl. in Jewish home
kit. privils IA. 1913.
SINGLE ROOM anlim. phone; meals
L;H.k; RIM; 10y cple., F.isidsire: next
70 odtn. ~, % Nk. Nj. H'tSh. l3@H
GEoRGEToWN1Nfce single I'M, s2s
mo-; rm. with dble bed, SIS single
mo. or S45 dhle. men pref. 1887
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Lge. front
i5,m;;s pvt. bath; gentleman. EN-
NEAR G. WI single rm. with run
Rms nIrE water, 1a42 21st St NV.
all Tt LoSGrELLow ST. N.w.-sinsle 5
539m' 3saI sentIemsg SIS per mo. GE,
5I2 ONEIDA PIN. bedrm., pvt.
bath lEe. closets. ext, phone
sIS wHfTTiER ST. N.W.ANieeIy SHet
furn.. next to bath. for employed
man; vacant; $50 mo-; mr.. bus and
cars. GE. Abs. -o5
1928 RIGGS PL., nr. r and 18th
Attr sel., next bath. shower, cross
ventilation. AD 32S5.
6f nops bomf of lazy Gr aiGns sgsa All PRIVILEGES
"320 WOoDLEY RD.-Lovely furn
master bedrm.' pvt. bath, twin beds,
LOvEi BDRM. in new home of
Jewish family conv. to all transp.
St + EsrTe Ievsl1 sttrss,iys ";,is; IN Tor q
beds; semi-pvt. bath. LARGE closet.
Nr. bus and car line. co. 70i9
WYOMING AVENUE MANSIONS
Sgle;, pvt. bath; S Minis. to st;
newly decorated; new furn. settees
I9yeiy 10y home, bone, S45, $3.50, S35, men,
Mr.. SHOREHAM-Lge. front, beauti-
fully furn. huS and trolley Of 6oor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

Rev. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, pastor
of Windermere Methodist Church,
performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Ruth A.
Gorrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Gorrell, 895 Helmsdale I'd.
and Mr.. Frank Hach, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hach of 1906
Hitler ave. The wedding took place
Saturday, June 18th at A p. m.
in the Church of the Gross.
Preceding the bride and her
fathed down the aisle were her
sisters, Mrs. Wilburt Schultz, Jr.,
margaret GorrelD and Mrs.
George C. Burt Cher twin sister,
Mary GolrelD. Their gowns of
white dotted swiss were over yell
low and nile green taffeta. They
wore calots of matching material
with tiny shoulder wells and car
ried arm bouquets of yellow and
green carnations.
The bride wore a gown Of nylon
net, the tiny round collar and cap
sleeves of which were made of
chantilly lace. The bodice was made
Of tucked net, while her full
skirt fell into a wide train. She
wore long mitts Of net edged with
lace, while her illusion veil was
attached to a bonnet of shirred
net. She carried white Bible upon
which was fastened a white orchid
and lilies es-of-the-valley.
For best man, Mr.. Hach chose
Mr.. Wesley Turner and ushers
were the brother-in-law of the
bride, Mr.. Wilburt R. Schultz and
Mr.. William Kundrat.
A dinner for the bridal party
and the immediate family followed
at Karl Browns and in the even
ing a reception was held at the
hall of the VIEW. Post 1900.
After two weeks at Potowatomic
Inn, Ind. the couple will reside at
1851 Glenside ave.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Shaw High School and Case In
stitute of Technology, while the
bride was graduated from Cleve-
land Heights High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
HOlyle-M

Miss Margaret B. Mcknight,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Knight, 1916 Woodwork rd, be-
came the bride of Mr.. H. Alan
Hoyle of 1870 Third ave-, Satur-
day evening June oath, 1850 at a
seven-thirty candle light service at
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rev,
Francis B. Sayre, Jr. officiating.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoyle.
The bride wore a full length
lace gown with long train and
half length veil. Her bouquet was
white orchids with white carna-
tions with a lace and satin back
ground of the same material as
her gown.
The attending matron of honor
was the brides cousin, Mrs. VIM.
Chepla, and the bride was given
in marriage by Mr.. William Chepla.
Mrs. Donald Corlett of East
Cleveland and Mrs. Alexander
Hartford of Pittsburgh, served as
bridesmaids.
The best man was school friend
of the groom's, Mr.. Richard Water
bury and the ushers were Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

/ The chapel of Epworth- Euclid
Methodist Church was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Katheryn-
Jean Howes, daughter of Mrs.
Horace H. Zook of 1863 Burnette
ave. and Mr.. Charles Robert La
Ganke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
P. LaGanke, 3424 Kildare rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
Rev. Charles H. Bright, pastor
OF the Methodist Community
Church of Maple Heights per-
formed the ceremony before the al
tar which was simply decorated
Friday evening, June 10th at 8
p. m.
The brides maternal grand
father, Mr.. Z. w. Ingraham, es-
corted his granddaughter to the
altar. Her gown was of blush
pink Chantilly lace in the new
ballerina length. The gown was
fashioned with a high round neck
line, the yoke of nylon being out
lined with scallops of lace. The
long fitted sleeves came to points
over her hands. Her veil of blush
pink illusion was shoulder length.
She carried a cascading colonial
bouquet of pink roses and white
larkspur.
Miss Maxine Balkan was the
only attendant for the bride. Her
frock WIS of white mousseline-de-
sole with dots of emerald green
and the picture neckline was edged
with green velvet. Her narrow belt
was also of the green velvet. Her
cascading bouquet was of red roses
and white larkspur, and she wore
red roses in her hair.
Mr.. LaGanke chose Mr.. James
O'Berg of Perry for his best man,
Ushers were Mr.. Tom Reinhold OF
Uniontown, O. and Mr.. Howard
Seabeck.
A reception for the relatives and
close friends was held at the home
of the brides mother. The house
was decorated with arrangements
of white gladioli and snapdragons,
while the wedding cake was sur
mounted with tiny vase of roses.
Eollouipor a two I1yaol- hon
at Chippewa Lake, the couple will
reside at 1868 Burnett ave. until
fall when the bridegroom will re-
sumo his studies at Ohio Univer-
sity, where he is a senior. His fra
ternity is Phi Kappa Tau. The
bride is a graduate of Shaw High
School and attended Kent State
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
w WEDDINGS

A special out-of~town guest was
the brides sister, Mrs. Burt, who
came from Tampa, Fla. with her
husband and two small boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

Donald Corlett and Mr.. Roger
Munson, all of East Cleveland.
Both the bride and the groom
are graduates of Shaw High
School.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
s. Anderson Gambles, SIS Wins By 4O-39 Score In Wednesday Game

Harvey Hiber from that spot to llis more familiar center position.
 That switch was all Edison ThuTna needed to make him de- eide to go out and play himself a basketball game. He sparked a third quarter rally with eight points, and imbued his team mates with so much court en- t1ausiasm that they had pulled up to within five points of Seward as the third quarter ended.
 ! Stewards big guns, muzzled with just five points among the three of them, started that fourth quarter knowing they had a ball.: gafne' ahead. They attempted to play. it cautiously, moving the 'bal3 slowly and shooting only when opportunities were golden est, But Palmer players wouldn't be. denied, and when Seward shaved. too much caution in ball handling, the Moose simply went out and took it away from them. The, ,: score was knotted by Georgie Pederson's field goal, which came with a little more than, a minute of play remaining. Basketball turned into football in those dying moments, when both Seward and Palmer missed sev- eral times at the free throw line.
 AS was fitting, because of the outstanding game he played We'd nesday night, it was Edison Thu ma who ringed the free throw that PHS ahead 39-38. He did it as PHS front row rooters knelt with their backs to the court and their eyes covered, waiting in a perfect agony of hope. There
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
FrontierSmen MarkSWonlen Jump To Third In Merchants Shoot

The ability to handle shoot ing iron isn't confined to the men who live in this Valley-the Val ley Frontiersman-sponsored la dies in the Merchants Handicap Shoot proved that exclusively last Monday. The girls turned in their best mark of the current shoot, when they recorded team score Of ll73. That was full 100 points better than the Shamrock Bakery, second juvenile team ill the shoot.
 The Bakery kids were crowding the leaders last week, but twice in the four rounds shot in this match the Frontiersman trio has bested them.
 Marksmen of the MVFCA pushed the Carroll family of Knob Creek Coal out of top place, while the Coop Fountain, last years winner of the plaque, still tagged along in second place.
 Complete scores on Mondays round are as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

Stanley Anderson engraved his name on the basketball book of fame of Seward High School last Wednesday evening, when he breathed a prayer and hurled a basketball at the blackboard in the dying seconds of the Seward Palmer game. That basket vas good and it gave Seward 40-9 victory over Palmer. And it came SO close to the end of the game that the timers signal sounded before the basketball had dropped from the bottom of the net to the floor. :; .-' . The two teams had taken: turns, throughout the game, id holding the basketball limeight: The first half was all Stewards and they left the floor at half time holding a comfortable 28-17 lead. Up to that time, the big. port city team had experienced almost no difficulty. i:'
 The Seward big three, Stanley Anderson, Suydam and Steele, were shooting for, and making, baskets whenever the idea oc4' cured to them. The Palmer de- fense was nil, particularly in the second quarter, and if hadn't been for Harvey Hiber's. five, field goals, the offensive punch wouldn't have amounted to much, either. :.
 However it was an entirely re- juvenated five that came out raring to go at the beginning of the second half. Coach Robert Critics replaced Jim Caulkins in the lineup, sending in Harold Bendixen at forward and moving
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
ELKS BEAT SHAMROCKs IN OWN HOME TOWfl

The Anchorage Elks toyed with the Palmer Shamrocks in their court encounter here last week, to walk home with an easy 79-49 victory. The Elks second Stringers spent so much time on the floor that their longIshot ace, Doc" Johnson, wasn't even high man on the scoring totem pole. Elk center Perrin led all players with Is points.
 Although the Shamrock line up was so thoroughly bolstered that the visitors weren't sure at the games end, whether they had played the Shamrocks or a re- turn engagement with. the Mata- nuska Hotel, there was never. any concern over the final outcome of the game. = :$: The Hotel five gave the Elks a run for their money in their first meeting. They had their .lsitors gnawinss fingernails and ct,ltivating gray hair on several occasions in tfatsgame, but Tues days meeting was different-it was just one more chance to, hang up another win at the ,.ex- pense of the Shamrocks.
 Both. Hotel and Shamrock players gave a thorough demon stration of the fact that practice sessions hadn't amounted to much for either squad of late. Passes were wild, floor work was slop- py, and baskets were few and far between.
 The box score on the game:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
f4o$eI and EIks To Meet
 in Palmer TuesdoY

The Matanuslka Hotel five and Anchorage's Ellks will meet again in Palmer next Tuesday at 8 o'clock. team captain Rex Hardage. an- nounced today. There will bel no preliminary game that evening.
 nfheir first appearances here, the Elks barely got past the Hotel five. winning 64-6l.l However the Hotel men ap-| pear to be slipping badly. if their form in their last two| games is proper evidence. and the Anchorage quintet may have little trouble this time. :. Valley; couEt fans again can expect: to see :"poc" Johnson. .Elks basket. artist. in action in th1s game.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

were only ,25 seconds of play re- maining, and it seemed that Palmer couldn't lose. :. :. Then Stanley Anderson gam bled on a lucky shot and won. The crowd was stunned, and even the players froze on the spot on the court, as: the timers bell end- ed them game. It was rough, tough basketball-a hard game to lose anu a nice one to win, and with nobody asking for their money back at the gate.
 The box score on the game:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Sper$smen Name Smith, Carroll and Grohom As 1850 Officers

The new board of directors o1 the 4Matanuska Valley Sportsmer met hurriedly last Friday eve. ming to fill the offices of the or. ganization. Bill Smith will heac the Sportsmen this year, the bal. lots revealed. Claud Carroll i: vice-president and Bruce Graham retains his secretary-treasurer re responsibilities.
 No other business was conduct ed at the Friday meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
CORDOVA WILL ALSO PARTICIPATE IN TRl-CITY MEET

A tri-city basketball jamboree gets under way at Valdez tonight, when Palmer's Rockets and Shamrocks open a double header at that city. Cordova teams also are to participate in the tourney. At press-tirne, basketball coach es Clair Stock and Bernie Bou- Wens were not certain whether Valdez would enter teams in the weekend basketball games. It is possible that only Cordova and Palmer will meet on the Valdez floor.
 The basketball weekend has been planned through the coop eration of six Valdez organiza- tions. Valdez Chamber of Com merce, Canteen. ball club, Valdez Women's Civic Club, American Legion, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the trade unions of Valdez.
 O11OWlnB tomorrow >rnlBnL concluding basketball games the players are invited to be gaeests 1t a Valentines dance in Valdez Eagles Hall. This dance will end the weekend of fun.
 A general invitation to attend the games has been extended to all Valley residents by the Val dez sponsors. Planned in part to celebrate the first year-round operation of the Richardson Highway, the Valdez invitation asks that Valley residents make the trip to test the road, which they report in excellent condi- ton.
 Valdez businessmen hope that the basketball jamboree will be- come an annual affair, and that it will help to sponsor good Twill (and, incidentally, boost freight shipments through the port of Valdez) between the participat- ing towns.
 The Palmer basketball delega- ton left this morning by truck on their long ride to Valdez. A van operated by Carl Meier was converted to a passenger vehicle for the occasion. The two teams began their trip from the Palmer Fountain at o'clock this morn ing.
 Rocket team members making the trip included:
 Vi Stacey. Marian Barry, Bar bara Hecker, Helen Stenvall, Irene Vasanoja, Bonnie Bettine, Lucille France, Barbara Meier. Jean Smith, Elsie Corey, Dorothy Sands, Jeanette ParcellS, and coach Clair Stock.
 The Shamrock roster included:
 Don DeLand, Emil Waldal, Bud Billet, Don Parks, Rex Hardage, Ray DePriest, Jimmy Gleason, Wayne Bouwens, Ben Hermon and coach Bernie Bouwens.
 The jaunting court squads are expected back in Palmer late Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

-
ng oolwINx-Nsws.stronr
sey WWDC.Jr. chorus
WOL-News, Ksybd.
ng lSlWINX-Jerry Strong
ey WWDC-Tales- Tunes
ore WOL-Polka Time
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n WWDC-Miss. Pers.
} lWOL-Long. LIZ Ago
nS 45lWINX-Varieties
q WWDC-Guest Stars
- lWOL-Long. LIZ Ago
e 0olWINX-News: Var.
d WWDC-R Requests
WOL-News. Hymn
nc sl5lWINx-vArieties
n lWWDC-Aequests
ore WOL-Anniversaries
ne 30lWINX-Varieties
v'n WWDC-Bandwagon
lWOL-Song Souv.
nR {6lW1NX-Varieties
rd WWDC- -Bandwaeon
ore lWOL -Song Souv.
IL
ng oolw1Nx-Nsws: Var.
q WWDC-Disc Date
VOL .Nsws, waits
ng lSW1NX-Varieties
N WWDC-Disc Date
ore WOL.Waltx Time
ne so 0W1NX-Variettes
Fn WWDC- Rhythmic A
WOL-Weather
ne el5WINx-0'pel Truths
~ wwDC-High epts
ore WOSs-s STARS b Stripes
--- Pm.
p
=. oolwINx.News: Rags
q WWDC-eports Par.
" lWOL-News: Parade
i5IwINX-eports pass
SD. WWDC.eports Par.
iup iWOL-Spor.s Par.
I3oIwINx-Bill Hrundise
I'D. iWWnC.9ooYta Par.
- lWOL Sports Par.
|4slwINx.sports Pare
md lwwDC-6ports Par.
Ies lWCL-sports Par.
s.
% 0oiWINx-Ncws Pags
n lWWDC-Spts. Parade
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. i5!wINx-sports Pass
ar. WWDC-Sports Par.
WOL-Spofts Far,
lisel 3oIwINx-Hill srundise
U. lwWDC-aports Par,
IWOL-sports Par.
. 4slwINX-sports Pags
lr. | wWDC-Sports Par.
sWOL-eports Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
PATRICIA CLAIMS
W0MAN'S RIGHT

8-year -old Patricia Garner claims
a woman's right to change her
mind. II just hated cereal till I
tasted Ranger Joe. Now love it."
says Patricia.
Mother, il you have any cereal
haters" try Ranger Joe Honey Fla
vored Popped Wheat, Americas
most tempting cereal. Youngsters
simply can't resist Ranger Joe's
grand honey flavor. So good It
needs no sugar. So crispy crlnchy
they eat it from the bag for school
lunches, bedtime snacks.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
erna N STATIONS

oIhEA IN yIAIIoA
.WQQW-570 N-7 am. to 6:15 m
Ke.-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
,,WARt-1S0 Ks.-o:l5 Am. TO o:15 pm.
.WGAY-i,050 ke-e:15 am. to e;16 pm
tWBCc-t,t70 Ke-o:15 Am. to o:15 Pm
ttWFAx-i,210 M.-c:46 am. to Sis pm
'W00k-t.590 k-s an. 70 s:1B Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
RADIO HIGHLiGHTS

500, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
Vince Gallagher of Washington and
Bandleader Jimmy Dorsey are
among the talent buyers.
$50, WRC-We, the People: Navy
Comdr. Robert B. Mclaughlin,
authority on flying missiles; DR.,
Walter E. Howell, director Of the
Harvard Weather Observatory, and
Dr.. G. w. Hunnicutt, professor OF
Evening star., 1950-03-03
TODAY

Friday Mar. :, 1854.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

education at Syracuse University,
are among Dan Seymours guests.
800, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Bob Hope and Jane
Russell play their original screen
roles in "The Paleface."
1000, WMAL-Prize Fights: Jer-
sey Joe Walcott VS.. Omelio Agra
monte.
1880, WTOP - Overseas Press
Club: Secretary Of Defense Louis
johnson addresses the annual
dinner of the Overseas Press Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
TeIevision Today

eleVlSlOn tOOQy
Friday, March 3, 1850.
WNBW (chonnsl ~
WrTG (channel s.
WMAL-V (ChonneI ~
WoIc tchonnsI 81
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
Carnival:
Earl Goodwin, $40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
Gas.
WNBW-Weather; Sports, 6:55.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports.
TOO.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
7:15.
WOIC-Lyons on Bridge.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-Capitol Closeups.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Snarky.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
WNBW-Qui1 Kids.
WMAL-Range Riders.
WOIC-Mama.
WTTG-Hands Of Murder.
$50.
WTTG-Headline Clues.
WMAL-The Ruggles.
WOIC-Man Against Crime.
WNBW-We, the People.
500
WTTG-Sports for AL.
WNBW-Versatile Varieties.
WMAL-Auction-aire.
WOIC-Actor's Studio.
$50.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
ajority Rules.
WNBW-The Big Story.
1900.
WMAL-Embassy Room.
WNBW-Boxing.
Look Now.
WOIC-People's Platform.
1850.
WNdAL-News, Weather.
WOIC-Overseas Press Club.
HOO.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson, Sports, 11:05.
WNBW-Greatest Fights Of the
Century.
HIS.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
TELEVISIok HiGhLlGHTs
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
Navy Comdr. Robert B. Mclaughlin,
authority on flying missiles; DR..
Walter E. Howell, director of Har-
ward Weather Observatory, and DR..
c. w. Hunnicutt, professor Of educa-
ton at Syracuse University, are
among Dan Seymorlr's guests.
800, WOIC-Actor's Studio: John
Merivale, Patricia Kirkland and
Grace Kelly star In John Gals
worthy's "The Apple Tree
900, WNBW-Versattle Varieties !:
Robert Aida appears.
1000, WOIC-People's Platform !:
Senators Robert A. Taft and John
Sparkman discuss The Political
Issues Of 1850"
1000. WNBW-Boxing: Jersey
Joe Walcott vs.. Omelio Agramonte
in = 10-round bout.
1900, WMAL-Embassy Room:
Marge and Cover Champion are
guests.
TOMORROW
Saturday, March 1, 1880.
WTTG-s, Sports Room; S, Sports
Special.
WNIAL-3, Sports Parade; 1, Ma
tional Sports Parade.
m STATIONS.
WIoPFk-96.3 Me-. Channel 747.
wecFAs,c'9' Fc = Nc, iR. 4,aa:j II 1,o.
$50 am. to / Am.
WBu ulfN96.7 Me-. Channel 744.
$50 Am. to 10 pm
WA5H.FN97.f Nc, Channel 746.
4:57 to 11:03 pm,
" 0lF N98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
g Am. to 1890 am.
WcFNo9.5 Nc, ChSnael 25S.
WWDcFNi0t.i Nc. Channel 166.
WeAYFNt07.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:45 an. to 8 pm.
" O O VT MODS Me-, Channel 77S.
a., 7a.m. to Midnight.
WARtFM105.5 Me-, Channel 7S4.
wMAL+N@iio74.5" j" he., 10 essnnnsT n;T' 1e7,
8 a m. to Midnight.
" v WWBcc.fhEt03.l Nc, Channel 276.
W W00KF FN95.9 Me-, Channel 740.
6:15 am. to pm