davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
COLORED
NEW BRICK HOMES
8 YEARS OLD

) I EAIO OLD
Semidetached. 2-story. 6-rm. brick
house in ne; Parauet floors
throughout; 3 bedrms with closets;
rec. rm. with bar in bsmt; on large
lot; $4,000 down. Sell your old
house for this modern new home.
EnAND BROTHERS
2Oo2 1lth St, NV. Call Mrs. John
son, OE. 3536; Eyes MI l2n2 an
Evening star., 1950-06-30

D. c. BUNGALOW
5 rooms. bath, full bsmt., gas heat.
nice lot, cony; location. M. B.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE. .. C.-S1s.9S0
ing liY. rm., din. rm., de luxe kit,
Q bedrms. and tiled bath with
shower; Ice. lot. Liberal terms. SIG
LER a. CO., HU. 1913 till 8. 80
Evening star., 1950-06-30

.275 down. $50 mo. at
4$ interest will buy o fne 6-rm
house. mod. tile bath, de luxe kit.
redecorated, ready to move in; ex.
elusive section. Mr.. Holloman, 10
2.M0l: ewes LII. 7-9s33. with
Evening star., 1950-06-30

I COIONED-N. CAPITOL ST
Large e-rm brick. full hasemt. with
laystory; gas h.-E.h.; gar. Good
Evening star., 1950-06-30

1000 BLOCK FIRST ST. NV
Home and income, S-room brick house
arranged as 2 apis. Q equipped
Kitchens; full bsmt.; price S13,500.
Cail Mr.. Stover
CAMPANEI.LA & WOOD
EX. ALB. Ewes, TW. 1910, 80
Evening star., 1950-06-30

TAKOMA PARK-S14,95O Newly
renovated and decorated bung allow
Gas heat, built-in garage; fun base
ment; nice yard and shrubbery:
to schools and shopping. See any
time.
Billingsley g. Korzendorfer
OR. 232R on 1902 till O n -2a
Evening star., 1950-06-30
COLORED

DON'T MISS THIS
First. near Rhode Island ave. NV
arransed into arts: careS refsrs gas ranaes nsss'
nice cond. throughout: real prop
osition; some furn. inclu. Only
$4,000; terms.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Mr.. warder & Rock CT. Ch. Rd. NV.
8 large rooms. tiled baths. h.-vh
oil. 3 porcheS. In good eond. Price
right for quick sale. Call MIR.
MARSHALL J. wAPLR CO.
1874 14th st. NV. DI. 3S46.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

COLOHkD|QUINCY ST.
Lovely 90 f. brick: 8 rms. 2 enel.
porches. large front porch: Q kits.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Six nice rms, center-hau plan,
bsmt., porches. gas heat; nr. 9th
and r sts. s.w.; COW. to Govt.
ofnces. RE. 1915, CHAPMAN REAL
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BY the Assecieted Press

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that building of the long
overdue" ST. Lawrence seaway and
power project is as essential to
the economy and defense of Can
ada as it is to the United States,
He told the House Public Works
Committee, considering legisla-
ton to authorize the $500 million
development, that this Nations S
action on the proposal cannot fail
to have an immediate effect on the
relations between the two coun-
tries.
IF we adopt the Qegislation)
Canada and the United States can
go forward in this joint venture
for their mutual benefit and our
already happy relations will be
made happier" he said.
IF we refuse to cooperate,
there will be disappointment and
justiflable criticism on both sides
of the border
Partnership Important.
The Secretary said partnership
with Canada is of "the utmost i'm
portance."
Benefits to be derived from the
Joint development, Mr.. Acheson
Evening star., 1950-04-25
St. Lawrence Seowoy Essential to Canada u S. Acheson Says

States and the ability TO arm Tor
our own defense has been q result
OF the development of our natural
resources"
The committee hearing is being
held even though Chairman Whit
rington, an opponent of the water
way. has said the group will take
no action until the matter is first
settled by the Senate.
This makes the present House
hearings somewhat academic as
there is no likelihood that the
Senate will get around to the sea-
way until the next Congress.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
What do you eat
for breakfast?

Z out of 8 Americans now eat too
little breakfast . . skimp what nu-
triton experts call the most i'm
poTtant meal of the day"
May Readers Digest (now on
sale) brings you indsputable facts
showing how too small breakfast
cuts your efficiency at work or play,
causes much i'll health. even leads to
sccidents-andi instead of reducing
your weight, may indirectly add to it.
Read this Illuminating article.
Find out what a good breakfast
should contain =. why you may be
one suffering from hidden hunger" -"
(Condrrsed from Christian Herald
Get your Digest today: 38 articles
of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Western Union Aides
Face Quiz on Policies
Toward Racing News

Spokesman for Western Union
are expected to face questioning
tomorrow on whether the tele-
graph company's policy toward
its racing news wire clients has
changed in the past six years.
Telegraph and telephone COM
pany representatives are sched-
uled to appear tomorrow before
the Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee working on bill to bar inter-
state transmission Of gambling
news to organized rings.
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat,
of Arizona, subcommittee chair
man, said today he is particular
ly interested to know what West
ern Union is doing now"
Refers to FEC Report.
He referred to a long re-
port received by the subcommittee
yesterday from the Federal Com
munications Commission indicat-
ing that Western Union in the
past furnished service to book
making Establishments. The re-
port was prepared during the war.
Senator Mcfarland explained he
was not greatly concerned about
what might have happened during
the war but that he wanted to de-
termine what the telegraph COM
pany's policy is at present.
The FEC report declared:
1T thus appears from the Com
missions investigation that West
ern Union has in the past know
ingly furnished service to book
making establishments and that
its practices in this respect have
not changed under wartime con-
ditionS."
Series of Letters Quoted.
The FEC report quoted a series
of company letters and memo
randa, dating from the time
Western Union resumed its serv-
ice to race wire clients after a
temporary discontinuance in 1910.
The FEC report commented
that Western Union apparently
was aware of the probability that
illegal activities would occur at
it's ticker circuit drops when they
re-established the circuits.
Samples of Memoranda.
The report gave these samples
of memoranda that began circu-
latlng about the plant department
as soon as Western Union resumed
its interrupted business:
Trouble reported yesterday
Howards Daily Sports m. ticker
circuit to Hyattsville. Our line
man found trouble at the Surf
Club. Ticker removed by sub
Scriber. Our man unable to locate
the machine. He was told that
they had a little trouble and were
expecting the police SO they re-
moved the machine to save it..
Will want the ticker placed back
in service Monday. -
THE manager at Northampton,
Mass, advises our New Haven
people that Earl Sande Daily
Sports Digest ga ticker lease sub
scriber went out of business sud-
denly yesterday"
"See my letter June 10. You
haven't given us an order yet to
take down the loop on this. Place
was raided and equipment con-
fiscated as per my letter June 10
Effective at>once we are
disconnecting Empire State News
ga ticker lease to Capalace, Bing-
hampton, N. Y. per orders from
Police Department. Everything
left intact until further advised"
Penciled notation: Button says
make it a temp'y disconnection.'
Evening star., 1950-04-25

terially the acute shortage in both
Northeastern United States and
Southeastern Canada.
Also, Mr.. Acheson said. the dual
purpose project would enhance
the defense potential of Canada
and the United States. He re-
called that in l947 the permanent
Joint Board on Defense, United
States-Canada. called for its com
pletion.
Chairman Opposes Project.
Urging approval of the enabling
legislation, Mr.. Acheson said:
The prosperity of the United
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Hutmuker BIumes Cars
For Sloppy Dressing
Nv the Assoeioted Press

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Michael
Santalucia. the last of Bingham
tons custom hatmakers, claims
the automobile has encouraged
sartorial sloppineSs.
Men stopped dressing up be-
cause of the auto Mr.. Santalucia
says. They got sloppy. They
don't have to look nice any more.
They're never on the street.
They're always hidden in cars"
Evening star., 1950-04-25

said, are sufficiently important to
warrant the contemplated ex-
penditure.
Creation of the great inland
waterway" he said. would:
l. Permit goods originating in
the mid-continent area to be
shipped to European markets at
low cost.
2. Make possible the shipment
of iron ore from the Quebec-Lab-
rador area of Canada to American
steel mills.
8. Allow production of low-cost
hyoroelectric power to reduce ma
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Press Club Plons Cornivol

Dancing, games and Sideshows
will feature Carnival Night AZ 9
pm. Friday at the National Press
Club. Tickets for the annual event
now are on sale at the club.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Ching Lecture Postponed

A lecture by Cyrus Ching, chief
of the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service. scheduled for 8
O'Clock tonight at Georgetown
University, has been postponed.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
new MINTS I;'.:,' .,s,..
Quickly RID STOMACH

Do ysa ever suHsr stomach .nH q
ga. heartburn. frcn acid IN OF HRAN
diSestioa ? Get amazing new
BiSoDoL Mints for fast relief. Safe. ssatlA
BiSanoLK Mints give Aonger~IAsunS rciSsf
than baking soda yea. hcurS ot r~itef. Re-
freshing. minty favor swertens scar mouth.
stomach So relieve heartburn. upset strza-
aeA frcm too much food drink. snsck iAs-
Sleep all night lonx when acid indiTestisa
strikes. Garry new BiSopoL Minss fsS t.ss
eaAsf-aAywhers aaytlss. los
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Jethroe Wins Rookie
OF Year Award
FLORIDA FANS
PRAISE BCC-
FAMCEE SPIRIT
BY CHAS. c. NORTH

Hundreds of Miamians were
counted among the throng that
made the trip to Daytona Beach
last Saturday to join in the home
coming festivities at Bethune-
Goodman college. It was the big
gest celebration of its kind in the
history of the school.
Over at WEIGH Memorial Stad-
ium the fans were sardine packed
in the stands to see Florida'S two
outstanding colleges resume ath-
letic relations after a three year
layoff. Nearly 5000 fans were
overrunning the 5000 capacity
park as they saw coach Jake
Gators Rattlers tame Bunky
Matthews Wildcats in a one-sid-
ed 80 to contest.
During the half time ceremonies
president r. v. Moore presented
his honor the mayor of Daytona
Beach who in glowing tribute to
the institution she represented as
we'll as herself crowned comedy
Miss Eugenia George Byrd Miss
Bethune-Cookman for 1850. The
nationally famous 100 magnificent
musicians of Famcee closed a
brilliant half-time ceremonies
with their now famous quick
stepping formations and melodius
melodies that had the fans rock
ing in their seats.
On the gridiron and in the city
fine spirit of comradeShip exist
ed. Everyone expressed delight
that the two institutions were
again friendly rivals and this
large attendance from all over
Florida was an open manifesto
ton that the people of the state
are proud of these two inStitu-
tons.
Fameee Homecoming Game Today
More proof of the manner in
which these two institutions are
held by the people of Florida is
the way they are supporting the
Famcee homecoming game being
played Saturday. today. The
highways that lead to Tallahassee
will be just as congested as the
ones that lead to Daytona Beach.
After upsetting the wildcats"
the men of the "orange and
green" of Tallahassee will battle
their oldest rivals, the Tuskegee
Tigers from Alabama.
The Famcee alumni and the
many friends of the college have
formed motorcades and are con-
verging on the capital city today
for the homecoming festivities in
large numbers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Dorsey Bulls Edge
Palm Beach
Wildcats 60
BY SCAvELLA and FULLER

ID EDAEA ALAAAIEh uAAd Il SAAAAASAt
Led by the tantaIizing bull-like
slants of Pop" Williams and the
gallant line efforts of its inner
defense, the Dorsey High school
football team outclassed a snap
py Roosevelt high eleven go in
West Palm Beach last Friday
night.
Though accommodating vast yard
age between the 20 yard markers,
the Bulls were impotent in the
scoring column until the closing
moments of the game.
In the middle part of the sec
ond quarter, Blair threw a I'd
pass to Joe Black, however, the
35-yard play was nullified by an
off-side penalty. Apparently be-
coming aware of the Bulls vaunt-
ed line power, the Wildcats took
to the air during the closing min
utes of the first half. The heaves
were engineered by G. Hawkins
who tossed quite accurately to
John Merchant, his left end. Two
of these losses were good for a
total of so yards which took the
Wildcats near I'd territory. Time
ran out, however, with the ball
resting just outside the Bulls Is
yard stripe. The score at the half
was 90 in a scoreless duel.
The fourth period began with
a furry of action. Blair started
things off by spiraling a tremen-
dous so yard kick TO set the Wild
cats in a hole from which they
never recovered. Red" Clark,
Dorsey's reliable pivot man, was
seriously injured on his center
back to Blair. The rain came down
rather profusely at this point and
and may have reduced the spirit
of the fans, but IL was inspira-
tional to the Bull attack. Recover
ing tumble deep In wildcat ter
ritory, the Bulls paraded relent-
lessly for a touchdown In five
formations. The drive was culmi-
mated by a crash off guard by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
circling The Globe
BY HERMAN WALTON

This has certainly been a hec-
tic week for me. What, with
getting ready for a trek to the
Capital City of Florida (Tallah-
assee) for the Annual Homecom-
ing Game of the Florida Rattlers
at Bragg Stadium, and the many
other routine duties, I have really
been kept on the go. But ! enjoy
it all very much.
witnessing the game at Bragg
Stadium will certainly bring back
sweet memories to me. I had the
privilege to see this Stadium I'M
der construction on my last visit
to the chill" and now to return
and see the completed project
will be the realization of my
dream.
While on the campus / hope to
see many of my old friends and
comrades, as well as many Off
Gals. I will get to meet Famcee's
new prexy, DR.. Gore, whom I
have not met as yet. l also have
not seen the RattlerS' head coach,
A. S. "Jake" Gather, since the
last Orange Blossom Classic.
This Homecoming viii I'M
doubtedly be one of the greatest
ever held by Famcee. Students,
alumni, friends and well wishers
from far and near will be on the
chill to help cheer the team on
to another victory this Saturday
and we'll be there too. 3;
BY the time that you read this,
! will be thinking of how our
Hurricanes are doing against
Georgetown, ! will have seen
Booker T. Washington Tornadoes
homecoming on the night of
Thursday, Nov. 2.
I am picking the Tornadoes to
win this one, in a close struggle
that should keep the fans on their
toes. Incidentally, ! am also pick
ing the Hurricanes to continue
their win streak and defeat
Georgetown Friday night at the
Orange Bowl. And just for the
record, I am picking the Famcee
Rattlers to roll over Tuskegee in
their homecoming game Satur-
day at Bragg Stadium on the
'hill". Also journeying on this
trip to the "hill" will be my little
lady, Reatha, E. J. Pieze, Johnny
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
MIXED JURY
.CONVICTS KNIFE
SLAYER

DELAND -- Jesse J. Hilton, 38
was convicted Tuesday of ffrsk
degree murder without recon-
mendation Of mercy in the knife
Staying of a White woman here.
Sept. 20.
Circuit Judge Herbert B. Fred
erick imposed the death sentence
Immediately.
Hilton was convicted by a jury
which included three Negroes.
He was accused of slashing tine
throat Of attractive, 27-year-old
Mrs. Bertha Turner, wife Of q
pastry shop operator and mother
of three small children, when
they argued over cakes he had
given his girl friend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
DRUNK BURGLAR
GETS | YEAR

When Mitchell Humes, As, got
drunk last week he broke into the
home Of Mrs. II. Stuart, White. Of
2104 NV 3rd ave. and went Co
sleep in one of her beds.
Mrs. Stuart testified in cosrt
Wednesday that she awoke in the
middle Of the night and found
him in a bedroom.
She said she summoned a reia-
tive, but when he approached
Humes, the latter threatened him
with a knife. Another relative.
who was armed with gun, then
held Humes at bay until police
arrived, she said.
HumeS told Judge Ben c. Wil-
lard he was so drunk he couldn't
remember what happened.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

NEW YORK - Sam Jethroe,
classy Boston Brave centerfielder,
won the rookie of the year award
for the national league this week.
The fleet Jethroe was named in
balloting by baseball writers from
each city in the majors.
The Boston Red Sox's big Walt
Dropo was the choice in the Amer
lean league as he beat out the
Yankees pitching star Whitley
Ford.
Jethroe polled IA of "a first
place ballots for his excellent
showing in a position he was not
used to playing.
Others in the National League
to receive votes were Pitcher Bob
Miller of the Phillies, who got
five, Shortstep Danny O'Connell
of the Pirates with three, and
First Baseman Monte Irwin of the
Giants and Third Baseman Bill
Serena of the Cubs with one
apiece.
Jethroe started off slowly but
caught afire early in the season
and burned up the basepaths to
win the ase-stealing title his
freshman year as Jackie Robin
son did. Robinson also won
rookie" honors his first year in
the big leagues.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
8 Miamians Listed
In Latest Who's Who
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
munity and nation, those who are
pioneering in new fields, and, In
general, those about whom other
persons of affairs may occasion
ally want to know"
Fleming deplored the fact that
some few persons, well qualified
for who's Who in Colored Amer
lea" did not submit the necessary
data.
Those listed from Miami are:
M. /. Bannetman, YMCA, exec.
Sec, $40 NV 18th st.
Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman, music
teacher, POST NV 9th court.
Rev. T. r. Gibson, clergyman,
Christ Episcopal Church, 348l
Hibiscus St
Capt. s. F. Harris, Army Nurse
Corps Reserve, 1925 NV End ave.
Miss z. N. Hurston, author,
1922 NV 63rd st.
H. E. S. Reeves, editor, 1112 NV
3rd ave.
S. r. Solomon, nortician, Box
CTS Station B.
Mrs. M. E. Williams, teacher,
B. T. Washington High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Davis and Everett Butler.
A Note To Sport Fans

A Note To Sport Fans
If you plan to see the big Or
ange Bowl game on January I,
1851, be sure to secure your tick
ct on Sunday morning November
S, before 10 am.
Many MIamlans on Famcee's Team
Miami is well represented ON
the Famcee Rattlers this year.
Among local boys on the squad
are Charley Herout, Akin Hep
burn, Rudolph Role, Leroy Gro
martie, Kenchon and many others
whose names I do not have at the
present time. But I'll tell you
about them, the game and the
trip next week. In the mean
time, I'm saying goodbye Miami
and hello Famcee.
Tickets on Sole For All.Star
Baseball Game
Tickets for the All-Star Base
ball game to be played on Sunday
November S at Miami Stadium.
are now on sale at the office of
Sweeting and North, 1874 NV
10th st., phone 1-1073. Jackie
Robinson, Roy Campanella, DON
Newcombe, Larry Dolby and many
other stars will play the powerful
Indianapolis Clowns. Here's a
prediction that a great game is In
store for all who attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

the fine work.
Fameee's Homecoming Nov.
This weekend, ! plan TO attend
the homecoming celebration Of
Florida A and NJ College, my own
school, which is located on one
of the historic hills in the capital
city. Herman Walton, Times
Sports Writer, and many, many
others will also attend the cele-
bration. I'll tell you about this
one next week.
RTW Alumni To Meet
A special meeting Of the Book
er r. Washington Alumni Assoc
iation win be held on Tuesday
November ., at 8 pm. at the
school. All members are asked TO
be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Enos Newbold, converted tackle
who took neat handoff from
Hasten Role. Leo Bethel's try for
the extra point was wide.
The Wildcats received the kick
and were forced to kick to the
Bulls who kept the ball for the
rest of the contest.
Dorsey's record now stands at
3 wins and 2 losses for the sea-
son. They play Key West next on
Friday, November 2 at Key West.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
SCHOOLS ARE TO
Open JANUARY )

Parents and students are remind
ed that the Juneau schools will re-
sumo the regular daily schedule
next wednesday, January 8, it was
announced today by school officials.
ials.
The Public School and the Par
ochial School have been closed
for the mid-year Christmas holiday
vacation since December %.
Students attending colleges in
the states who have spent the
Christmas holidays with their fam
lies in Juneau will be leaving this
week and early next week for their
second semester work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28

or lodes made after May 10th, 1872,
shall in no case exceed three hun
bred feet each side of the middle
of the vein at the surface, and that
no such surface rights shall be
limited by any mining regulations
to less than 25-feet on each sloe OF
the middle of the vein at the sur
face. except where adverse rights
existing on the 10th of May, 1877,
may render such limitations neces-
sary: the end lines of such claims
TO be in all cases parallel to each
other: said lateral measurement
cannot extend beyond 300 feet on
either side of the middle of vein
at the surface, or as such distance
as is allowed local laws. For exam
pie: 400 feet cannot be taken on
one side and 200 feet on the other,
if. however, 300 feet on each side
are allowed, and by reason of prior
claims but 100 feet can be taken on
one side, the locator will not be
restricted to less than 300 feet on
The other side; and when the To-
Gator does not determine by explo-
ration where the middle of the vein
at the surface is, discovery shaft
must be assumed to mark such
point"
I would recommend that the old
United States Mining Laws not be
changed at all at this time.
If you feel like putting your
shoulder to the wheel, it may be
appreciated by some of the boys that
have likely prospects, to ask them
if it would brighten things up some
if the United States government
would drill down a couple OF holes
of say 200 feet 1t might make
things look better.
The suggested $500 assessment is
unreasonable. 500 is enough,
1 hope the Bureau OF Mines
COeSn'U U1llllk Tic lldi " iOSn n.y.
have got away with any big pay
checks.
There was only one Kennecott
mine and that was at the westward.
But around here you have to cut
some of them pretty deep before
they commence to get very good.
So, the way things are. it wont
help any to cut the claims down in
size. The way it looks to me now
is that the prospector has too haro
a time earning living and no time
left to develop deep mines. That
takes a lot of capital.
I have prospected here part OF
the time for Sc yelrs and will say
there isn't much m 'ney in mining
unless you are Tucker nan I have
been.
(Sicled> A srospector.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
RADIO LOG
Alaska Brvadcasting co.
XII N Y

CHS = NBC
DIAL l460-suNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:l5-Dinner Music.
6:3C-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-COUNTER SPY NBC.
7:30-ARTHUR CHS
8:OO-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS.
8:3o-BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15Cote Glee Club.
9:30-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS.
10 :00-News.
l0:15-Sports Roundup.
0:30LForecasts.
l0:35-Sigr Off.
FRr'..Y MSRr~1yG AND
AFTERF ION
Sign On
7.IO-Dunkinf With Druxman.
7:05-L zeal Weather.
7:30-Ncws.
Morning Thought.
8:10-News Headlines.
:25-Weather.
9:00-Music FOR tile Missus.
9:3o-Forecast.
9:35-Musical Menu.
e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:00-News.
Milady's Memo.
Remember When.
IL :00-Blue Barron.
IL :3O-Listener's Digest.
Singers of Songs.
Forecasts.
12:O5-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
12:3O-ORGAN-NBC.
1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:3o-RENDEzVOUS ROOM
NBC.
200-Symphony Hall.
3:O0-Music.
3:30-Parade of Hits
4:30-PRO AND CON-NBC.
4:45-RADIO CITY-NBC.
5:OO-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
5:3O-BPWC Program.
5:45-Waltz Time.
6:0O-Dinner News.
rol.