davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

| Lfa0lLlOn or the Christmas tree was
taken over, the majority of the
people have returned to the mac
imientO" and Posadas. of the last
century, completely Mexican in
their feeling, tenderly religious IN
background.
The first Posada is held Decem-
Der Is. There will be nine, and on
the last day, when the bells chime
midnight, on December "a. the
Holy Child will be laid in the arms
of Mary, in the creche, or Naci-
miento, which every home will pre-
pare.
POsada means lodging, and the
ceremOny-fiesta of the true Posada
is a re-enactment of the plea of
the Holy Family for lodgings, along
their way, as they went up to Jeru-
salem to be registered and to pay
the Roman tax
Often a group of families decide
to hold POsadas together, and be-
cause these parties include the
children, even the tiniest ones.
they begin just at nightfall. The
visitors arrive and, lighted can
dies in hand, they all sing a very
old song which asks for a place to
sleep for the weary family. From
inside the house they are answered
that there is no lodging, no place
for them. They all go around the
house singing with their candles,
and at last they are admitted.
Inside the house they admire
the creche and kneel to say a
prayer. Then the party begins.
The children break a pinata, Al
clay jar filled with sweets, sus-
pended from the ceiling on a rOpe
which can be lowered and raised
at will. The jar is covered with a
fahciful design in tissue paper rep
resenting a boat; an animal, a star
or any other design.
The young people dance, the
older people chat or watch the
hilarity of the children. A supper
is served, at which there may be
the famous Mexican Christmas
salad, called "picO de gallo" or
cocks beak," which is made of
beets, peanuts, water chestnuts.
lettuce and other ingredients and
dressed with spicy sauce, bu-
nuelos, or crisp fried cakes, man
tecadas (butter cakes), enchila-
das, cold meats, preserved fruits
ana OF course, the wonderful Mex
lcan chocolate, fOaming and tasing
of spice and vanilla.
The NacimientOs or representa-
tlons of the stable scene in which
the Saviour was born, are the fea-
-ure of every Mexican home during
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

the Christmas season. In some
places, notably in the provinces,
| and in some homes which have had
this tradition for generations, the
Nacimientos are extensive, and
may even take up a whole room or
series of rooms. The road along
which the Three Wise Men came
is laid out, in pebbles or gravel;
hillsides, towns and villages are set
up along the way, and Bethlehem
is depicted with narrow streets.
one-story houses and small gar
dens, much like a Mexican town
Flocks Of toy sheep Craze on the
hillsides, there are horses and
coWs-theTe is no limit to the low
ing attempts to reproduce, in mini
ature, all that section of the Holy
Land connected with the Christmas
story. Sometimes, there are even
little brooks and lakes and foun-
tains, ingeniously cOntrived.
Beginning on December "a. the
Wise Men are moved nearer and
nearer the town of Bethlehem and
the stable, until, on January 6.
they arrive with their gifts. This is
the traditional day for giving gifts
IN Mexico. Christmas Day itself is
for religious observance and fam
lily reunions.
In provincial towns, the last PO-
sada, or that of December "a. is
celebrated by the whole village
together, and the most beautiful
NacimientO the congregation can
prepare is arranged in the church.
There is dancing and throwing Of
confetti in the streets. enormous
Fantastic images of colOred paper
with lanterns inside are carried in
professions, and often there are
allegorical floats, with children and
young men and women of the town
IN costumes and attitudes recall
ing some moment in the story of
the Nativity.
Christmas day in Mexico is a
day for family visits. Usuallv
there is a feast at four or five in
the afternoon, often with turkey
roasted in the Mexican fashion.
tRat is' stuffed with sausage, nuts
and raisins; and sometimes too
with a Spanish Christmas dish. the
FESTIVE "bacalaO," which is cod
tsh, prepared with tomato sauce
and decorated with olives and
strips of pimiento.
And all over Mexico, the enor-
nous frey star of the pOinsattia
called Christmas Eve Flower
blooms in the Christmas season
and decorates homes of rich and
poor alike with its beauty in tbe
Christmas colOrs of red and green
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

room, he grabbed hold Of me and
kicked me"
Pearson added that Senator Nix
on (R-Calif) intervened and the
encounter ended. Pearson said he
didn't want to make a scene, be-
cause there were many ladies pres
ent
He said ne left Che club and
drove his wife and another woman
home.
Miss Marie Knapp, manager of
the Sulgrave Club, told a reporter
she hadn't heard anything about
the scrap.
Il haven't heard a thing about
anything happening at the club"
she said. Something may have
happened when they were leaving
but have no information about
that"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Flying Boats Help
In Korea

Singapore - up British fiying
boats are estimated to have flown
more than 1000 hours by day and
night in helping out in the Korean
war. They have been, and still are.
on patrol, reconnaissance and com
municatiOns operations. They are
credited with having helped u. N.
naval forces to blockade the Kor-
can coast, flown search mission to
locate minefields and made rescue
patrols to aid survivors from lost
ships.
The veteran No. SO flying SQUAD
ron is now leaving the Iwakuni
base in southern Japan and return
ing to Singapore via Hongkong. To
replace it, Squadron No. 2O5 of
British flying boats has gone to
Japan to take up anti-submarine
and mine-spotting patrols.
ClaSSifia6 Ads gnt rog,,1+c
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Look Before Leaning

Investigate a new diving place
beforehand for rocks and obstacles,
and recheck every season. Never
dive in the dark. The swimming
pool may be dry. The tide at the
beach may be low.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Japan's Coastl,,.

Iapan's unusually long coastlins
Is approximately three times that
OF the continental United States. In
relation to the land surface. there
Is one mile of shore for each eight
OF nine square miles of land
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Christmas Customs Tary Much
Indifferent Nations Of TheWorld
Mexico Begins It's Celebration December 18th And
Continues Until January 9Th

The sights sounds and smells that
sections world
the of the pilgrims begging lodging the smell of
candles the pnata spicy
+' F' -s-O0
homes despite short period when the Angosaxon
Evening star., 1950-05-28
AaksoGtak tue! MIPoS
akadpzas get shiny cAsao
Mhao1kt hassz zoc0xyIa9!

Mrs. Edwards soaks her greasy
pots and pans with Vel suds
while she washes the dishes.
Then she can wash them so
shiny clean no hard securing is
needed. Vel cuts through grease
faster than soap.
~vEl Is the traAe-magk Of the
celgsts- Pest esapaEy.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

and softens arms, legs, back and shoulders.
And its delicate scent leaves a romantic
hint of perfume on your skin. Get Bath Size
Palmolive Soap today-for its marvellous
beauty lather means that you, too, may
have lovelier complexion all over.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Marine Band Set
For Concert Toniqht

Opening a series of - outdoor
concerts at the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial. the United States Ma
rine Band will play there tonight
at $3.50 O'Clock. weather permit
ting.
The series is sponsored by Ma
tional Capital Parks especially for
the thousands Of visitors to Wash
ington during the summer. The
concerts, featuring popular. CLASH
cal and martial airs, will be held
each Sunday evening through
September 3.
The Marine Band was selected
because is took part in the ground
breaking, cornerstone laying and
final dedication ceremonies of the
memorial.
Second Leader Harry Webber
will conduct tonight's concert.
The program will include such
numbers as Sousa's Rifle Regi-
ment";; album Leaf" by Wagner,
a polka "Fugue" from Schwanda:
The Bagpiper," and selections of
Cole Porter music.
Robert Isle. trombone soloist of
the band, will l'play Pryor's Loves
Enchantment."
Admission to the concert is free.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Eight and Forty Plans
Initiation Wednesday

Mass initiation viii be held by
the District of Columbia Eight and
Forty Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Raleigh Hotel. Officers are re-
quested to wear street length
white dresses. Those to be initi-
ated are Eleanor Ascher. Lillian
Brown. Bama Brill, Gertrude
Carleton. Shirleyann Compton,
Clara Davis. Lucille Deery, Emily
Hanna, Alethea Hermann, Mary
L. Jones. Anadye Kisliuk, Mildred
May. Edith McKellar. Ida Minor.
Trula Murphy. Eileen holland.
Ruth Raney, Edna Sanford, Helen
Shaffer, Leona Shrout, Rhea
Smithson. Catherine Tierney, lone
Trowbridge, Phoebe Waldman and
Louise Wimpee.
The salon will hold q benefit
dinner at the home Of Mrs. Eva
B. Carrico. 3101 Alabama avenue
Sc, Thursday. from S to Z pm.
to raise funds for tubercular chill
dren at the National Jewish Hos
pital. For reservations call Eva
Folk. Emerson 1868; Mary E. Nc
Cabe, Victor 2703; Claire Smith
son, Hillside 1850. or Pearl
Heagerty, johnson 2-9105. An
evening of games will follow.
Members are urged to offer their
services in the jamboree. spon-
sored by the Forty and Eight for
the children Of the seven homes
of the District to be held on June
~. The children will be taken on
the Wilson Line to Marshall Hall
for an outing. The boat will leave
at 10 am. and return at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ton and graduation with the next
class of the auxiliary's Volunteer
Hospital Workers.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs.
Florence Harrill, president; Mrs.
Anna Goldberg. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nell Caspary, second
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Clough,
third vice president; Mrs. Marie
Batten, chaplain; Mrs. Anna
Ramsey. historian; Mrs. Jessie
Blythe, sergeant at arms: Mrs.
Olive Anderson and Mrs. Eva
Richardson, color bearers.
James E. Walker Unit will
sponsor a barn dance Thursday
at Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and T
streets NV. at 9 pm. with Mrs.
Rebecca Ward. chairman of fund
Evening star., 1950-06-18

raising activities, and Mrs. Emma
Jackson, co-chairman, In charge
Of all arrangements.
Prior to the dance. Mrs. Lena
Garner. chairman of Juniors. will
serve in an advisory capacity at
the final meeting Of the juniors
this season.
Washington Police and Fire
Unit will provide refreshments for
the patients and their guests at
Mount Alto Hospital on Friday
night after a dance revue pre-
sented by students of Miss Mary
Deery in the recreation hall. Mrs.
Margaret Carroll, rehabilitation
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Beulah La Scola, president, and
members of the unit and post.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
'W Department
Memorial Rites
|At the Cathedral

Maj. Gen. Carpenter. Chief Of
Air Forces Chaplains will be the
guest speaker at the memorial
services for the District Of Column
bia Department, Veterans of For
eign Wars to be held at the Wash
ington Cathedral today at 4 pm.
The honor guard will be present.
Charles H. Leftwich. marbles
champion of the Police Boys Club
of Washington. will represent the
District of Columbia Department
at the playoff of the national
marbles tournament Of the v. F.
W.. held at Eaton Rapids. Mich.
this week.
Comdr. in Chief Clyde A. Lewis
will go to Eaton Rapids for the
tournament after his visit to the
opening session of the Depart
|ment Encampment.
Department Comdr. Robert r.
Sutphin for the department and
Comdr. Joseph O'Connel of Press
Post. representing the national
organization. saw the youngster
off on the plane that will take
him direct to Detroit, and from
there to Lansing, where he will be
met and taken to Eaton Rapids.
Washington Post, No. 2194, has
provided the necessary funds to
send two children to Camp Good
Will for camping trip.
All members of the VFW Auxil-
iary and Military Order of the
Cootie who plan to attend the
51st national encampment to be
held from August ~ to September
/ are advised to make their res
ervations for hotel accommoda-
tions through VFW department
headquarters channels.
The Housing Committee Of the
encampment has adopted this
procedure for the handling of
hotel reservations and under this
policy, delegates and visitors will
be assured the convenience of
being housed in the same hotels
with delegates and visitors from
their respective States. Contact
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Jewish War Veterans

Captains of all UJA teams are
requested to attend the 1890 am.
brunch today at Indian Springs
Country Club to report their re-
spective returns.
Color bearers, Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps and Boy Scout con-
tingent will report with colors at
Piney Branch road and Tucker
man streets NV. today at 1870
pm. for TAOS groundbreaking
ceremonies. Comrades and fami-
lies are invited to attend.
On Wednesday, the department
and auxiliary will hold their
moonlight boat ride and will
leave Wilson Pier at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Locol Mosonic News
Hlue LodRea.

nSue Lo0kes.
Albert Pike-Monday initia ton.
Joppa-Monday. ofneers' ~
hearSal.
Benjamin B, French-Monday.
IF. C.
Mt. PleaSant-Monday, M NJ.
Pentalpha-Monday, initiation.
Federal-Monday. Fellowcraft
Club, New Colonial Hotel. 7:so
pm.
National-Tuesday. initiation.
w. r, Singleton-Tuesday, on
GERS rehearsal
DawSon-TueSday, special, NJ. NJ.
King David-Tuesday. r. c.
Hope-Wednesday. oficers' re-
hearsal. 8 pm.
Theodore Roosevelt - wednes.
day. entertainment.
Washington Centennial - We'd
IneSday. F. c.
Osiris-Wednesday, NJ. NJ.
East Gate-Wednesday. initia-
ton. memorial service.
Hope-Thursday, Masonic edu-
cation. 1000 r street NV. 8 pm.
New Jerusalem-Thursday So
cial.
George c. Whiting-Thursday.
Takoma-Friday. visit to Tako-
ma Chapter o. E. S.
st. John's-Friday. NJ. NJ.
Joppa-Friday, Fellowcraft Club,
Ola Glaizewood avenue, Takoma
Park. Md.
Hope-Friday. NJ. NJ.
Royal and Select Masters.
Washington Council-Monday,
r. and s. NJ.
Zabud Council - Wednesday,
social.
Royal Arch Chapters.
The Royal Arch degree viii bs
conferred next week as follows:
Lafayette Chapter. Tuesday: Co
lumbia, Wednesday: Washington,
Thursday: Eureka-N Naval, Friday.
Knights Templar.
Brightwood Commandery -
Tuesday. Petworth Royal Arch
night. under direction Of John L.
Allen.
Potomac-Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

vice presidents, Lillian Brown and
Regina Brady: chaplain, Opal
Schlofmann; historian. Elnor
Locke; sergeant at arms, Edith
Niles; property custodian, Sophie
Voultsides; color bearers, Marga-
ret Price and Jacqueline Cardick;
Executive Committee. Lucille
Brady, Estelle Mead and Cath
crime Smith.
Regular meetings will be re-
sumed in September.
Clark v. Polling Unit elected as
officers Mrs. Carlton P. Gay, pres
ident; Mrs. Robert E. Davis, first
vice president; Mrs. Ella Killmore,
second vice president: Mrs. John
Newton, secretary, Miss Helen
Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Coun-
cilor, chaplain.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit elected Miss
Orvene Nelson, president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Crumbaugh, Mrs. Ce-
celia Hansen and Mrs. Hazel
Wells, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Howard, chaplain; Mrs. lone Tro-
bridge, historian; Mrs. Helen
Shaffer, property custodian; Mrs.
Phoebe Waldman, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Mable Rogers, assist
ant sergeant-at-arms: Mrs. Caro-
lyn Fraile and Mrs. Edith Telma,
color bearers; Mrs. Esther du Bois
and Mrs. Phyllis Belden, alternate
color bearers.
The following appointments
were ratified: Mrs. Phyllis Belden,
corresponding secretary; Miss M.
Patricia Flynn, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Esther du Bois,
treasurer.
General Accounting Office Unit
has unanimously indorsed Mrs.
Bertha w. Fichthorn for the Office
of department president with
Mrs. Anna Goldberg as candidate
for department color bearer on
Mrs. Fichthorn's ticket.
Mrs. Matte Frye, Mrs. Florence
Harrill, Mrs. Ruth Clough and
Mrs. Marie Batten have COM
pleted the initial so hours serv-
ice at Mount Alto Hospital, max
ing them eligible for examina-
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Anacostia Citizens Hold
Final Summer Meeting

The Anacostia Citizens Associ-
alton, Inc. will hold its last sum-
mer meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the YMCA, Seventeenth street
and Good Hope road Sc. The
group will have a party after the
business, with entertainment and
refreshments.
This group will be the last one
meeting this year except the Ar
kansas Avenue Community Asso-
citation. which plans to meet on
the first Thursday of each month
throughout the summer.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Legion Auxiliary and Past Presidents PorIey Luncheon

The Past Presidents Farley
District of Columbia Department
American Legion Auxiliary, will
hold a luncheon at ! pm. Satur-
day in honor of the chairman,
Mrs. Lillian M. Judd, at the Will
lard Hotel.
A program has been arranged
by the chairman, Miss Mabel F,
Staub. Friends of the auxiliary
are invited. Reservations should
be made by Tuesday morning with
Mrs. Sarah Deery, Hobart 3205
of Mrs. May c. Hilleary. Wood
ley 1899.
Following the luncheon, the last
meeting Of the year will be held.
Mrs. Shirleyanne B. Compton,
president, will preside at a meet
ing of the George S. Patton, jr.
Tank Corps Unit. Tuesday night
at the Legion Clubhouse. There
will be an initiation conducted
by the Ritual team of the Eight
and Forty. under the leadership
Of Mrs. Mae Hart.
Members to be indicted are:
Veronica Barnard, Jacqueline Cad
den, Gertrude Doris, Rosemary
Fitzgerald. Nora Frederick, Pat
Hurley, Maria Karras. Kathryn
Laughlin. Mary M. Lewis, Alice
O'Boyle Gunior). Frances M. Pen
rod, Glenna Penrod, Karen Sue
Penrod (junioo, Audrie Spence,
Eleanor L. Ascherfeld Henson,
Ruby Hoover, Virginia C. Fox,
Christine Jacobsen. Lois D. Jacob
sen. Nena Manley, Eva C. Van
SAINT, Carrie A. Wilken, Edwar-
dine A. Hartman and Baby Jac-
queline Cooper-the youngest jun
Tor member.
All copy for the silver jubilee
convention program must be
turned in at department head
quarters by Friday night of this
week.
The department executive COM
mittee will meet tomorrow night
at the Legion Club to discuss
plans for the annual convention.
With Miss Lucille Brady pre-
siding, Sergt. Jasper Auxiliary,
at its last meeting, elected as new
officers: President, Eleanor Ascher;
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Jos. B. Kelliher Post,
32o1 Prospect street NV; Press
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV: Bethea Welch Post. Second
and S streets NV.
Wednesday General Edwards
Post. Department Of Commerce
Building; Father John Gallagher
Post. 731 North Capitol street:
Treasury Post. 1919 K street NV;
Police Fire Post. 1919 K street
NV; Police Fire Post, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE: United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 73o
Eleventh street Sc; Pentagon
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Department of Justice Post,
Hotel Carlyle.
Thursday-Federal Post. 1919 x
street NV: Potomac Post, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NE: South
west Memorial Post. $50 Eighth
street S.W.
Friday-Washington Post. 1919
K street NV: Elbow Benders Pup
Tent. 1919 K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
At the meeting Friday Of Equal
ity Walter Reed Auxiliary, with
President Ruth presiding. Florence
Armstrong and Allene Larsen
were elected delegates to the ma
tional encampment to be held In
Chicago in August.
On Monday Federal Auxiliary
held a ward party at Mount Alto
Hospital.
The 9th anniversary of the
auxiliary will be observed Monday
evening at the Gold Chevron Club,
1919 K street NV.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will hold memorial services today
at 400 pm. at Washington Ca
thedral.
Retiring Department President
Edith Hiser was entertained Sun
day at the home of Mildred Carter,
500 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Va.
All American Auxiliary. due to
encampment, will hold its June
meeting on Friday at the home
of Helen Gomez. 4031 Davis place
NV. APARTMENT 102 Helen
Evening star., 1950-06-18

oBrien viii preside and delegates
to the national encampment viii
be elected.
The Past Presidents Club enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home of Margaret Wardle. 1895
Massachusetts, avenue NV. in
honor Of Past National President
Florence Stark.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capital Aux
iliary, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Federal Auxiliary, Gold
Chevron Club. 1919 K street NV.
Friday-All American Auxiliary,
403l Davis place NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Auto Lood Law

CLEVELAND-It takes IS cars
to carry as many passengers ~
one trolley coach, since the aver
age auto passenger load is 1T per-
sons.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Department QuartermaSter Ed
ward T. spedden for hotel reser-
vationS.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

All American Auxiliary. due to
encampment, will hold its June
meeting on Friday at the home
OF Helen Gomez. 4031 Davis place
N.W., apartment 102. Helen
Evening star., 1950-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1850 4-door sedan: less
than 10 miles; lots Of extras; S2,195;
small down payment, balance A.
nanced through our bank. 81. 5000
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Retiring Department President
Edith Hiser was entertained Sun
day at the home of Mildred Carter,
500 Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will hold memorial services today
at 400 pm. at Washington Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

PLYMOUTH 1e4e 1st series Specia
de luxe sedan; fine condition; S1,294
ranged. Why pay more? auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburl
Evening star., 1950-06-18

All copy for the silver jubilee
convention program must be
turned in at department head
quarters by Friday night of this
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

vey; DR.. Thomas Nolan, assistant
director of the USGS.; William E.
Twenhofel and Frank Stager OF the
local Geological Survey office.
Delivering miscellaneous sup
plies, instruments and lumber to
JIRP bases, one weekend trip OF
the Navy aircraft was for two hours
clear across the ice field, chutirg
and free-falling loads to eight
camps on the way.
These new camps were established
by air drops: Camp 16 on Lemon
Glacier; Camp Is on the high ice
at 5000 feet behind the peaks OF
the Coast Range east of Berner' $
Bay, and another far off to the
northeast on the divide between the
Llewellyn Glacier ice drainage to-
ward Lake Atlin and that which
flows into the Taku. This base
Camp 81 is located directly on the
international border between South
east Alaska and northwestern Brit
ish Columbia. Like the Berner's
Bay camp, it is in unexplored
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
RADIO LOG
Alaska Bruadcasting Co.
X 1 N Y
CHS = NBC

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DIAL l46O-suNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports.
6:30-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Teen Age Quiz.
7:3o-ARTHuR GCDFREY-CBS
s:O0-Forecasts.
8:O5-Music Tor Listening.
8:3O-UNIV. OF CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
q 9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-TOP SECRET-NBC.
10:00-News.
1O:l5-ALBERT ORCHESTRA
NBC.
O:30-Forecasts.
l0:35-Sign Off.
FRIDAY McRNING AND
AFTERN. ON
Sign On.
7.00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News.
8:0O-Morning Thought.
8:l5-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Eorecast.
9:35-Keys to Melody.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
l0:00-News.
10:05-Milady's Memo.
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:3UrListeners Digest-ABC
11:45-Singers of Songs.
l1:55-Forecast.
12.OO-Time for y Time.
12:15-News.
Observation-Disclosures.
12:45-ART VAN DAMME-NBC.
1:OO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
i:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:00-Symphony.
3:O0-PRO AND CON-NBC.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-PRESIDENT TRUMAN
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4:00-Parade of Hits.
COLONIZATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
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CHS.
5:15-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC.
5:30-Dance Band.