davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
DOGS, PETS, ETc. tcent.)

CoCKER-e mos. old; registered
Axe; male, buf color. Phone WI.
KITTEN 10 weeks; healthy and
house broken; free to good home.
Call DE. 1894.
ENGLISH Beagle pups; darling pets;
housebroken: splendid hunters: $50:
Axe. 3025 o st. NV, MI. ll20.-21
A YOUNG SHEPHERD type dog: black.
brown legs: home wanted in suburbs
or country. 81. 6709.
POLICE DOG; spayed female; tan.
young, af1ec.; housebroken: not a
watch dog. WI 5111. after 5 pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD; female puppy
21z mo-, purebred. with papers: reas.
must sell this wk. ia. 0713. -23
DOG RUNS
Constructed with chain link wire
fencing; prompt and expert install
lation. Call ME-. 4S40 for free esti-
mate. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS.
Fencing Dept, 14I3 New York ave.
NV. 20
POODLE CLIPPING
Breeder-Consultant Vienna 329-J.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
S69.5O UP

One bedrm., liv. rm.. dining alcove.
kit. and bath: near intersection Of
Wash. and Lee blvds. in Arlington.
Va; phone EN-. 1878 between o-5
Pm, weekdays only.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter,
standard or portable, by pvt, party.
Please call VI. 9292 between o and 5,
-2S
ADD. MACH, typewriters, calc., cash
reg, of. equip, any kind: top price.
AST1ouE N BR2cE9ETs. @ f92 s'es ciips. sun6as dls:
monds Of any description. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUES--Furnitu oric-a-b brac
china. glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY (Starbecker) Ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., china, sill
Dora KrupShaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
143S Wis Ave NV NO O30O
Evening star., 1950-06-20

BEDROOM. dining room contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416.
BOOKS BOUGHT, all kinds, any
quantity. and removed at our ex-
Pa. ave. NV, ST. 669S.
SOCKS, large ana small collections,
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l 9th
st. NV. ME. 5995.
used clothing BERMAN'S. 1922 7tN
st NV AD 372T wiz call
FURNITURE, complete household and
single pieces bought. AID. SSf9.
Residence. AT. 251S
FURNlTURE-Wil GUY entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old .f1ina
bric-a-brac Buying and selling foi
55 years HOPWOODS. 9Th and d
sts NV Me 5227
Evening star., 1950-06-20
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Very nice q
bedroom coop. attraetiyely ar
RANGED. Parquet floors. Near 3 bus
lines. Shopping center, schools and
churches. Reasonably priced. eony.
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY. 1911
Pa. ave. Sc. PR. 1000. 20
NAYLOR GARDENS. 3otb and hayIor
I'd. s.e-I and . bedroom Apts.
available; lowest mo charges In
D. c. DRURY REALTY CORP. RE
1888: evenings. 0E- e220 or TW.
ONE OF TINE most charming down.
town apartments We have ever
shown. modern, In excellent eondi-
ton, spacious enough for entertain
ing, on second floor from top OF Q
2 story building. Living room. DIM
ing room. den, 2 bedrooms. bath.
large lighted closets, parauet hOors.
Priced below cost MaintenAnce
charge 500 per month. Gail Mrs..
Merillat NIGHTS Co, 5Isb. other
times here. LOUIS r. SHOE.
MAKER. l7la Z II. nv. MA. Ii99,
IConttnued on Next Paael
Evening star., 1950-06-20
$3.50 MONTH";"

1919 Mass. ave. NV; fine food,
nice redec. rms; men or women:
$50 mo. UP, SIS wk.; clean, cheerful
guesthouse; soc. privil. DE. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
UPLAND

IN TEE DISTRICT
"a CAFRITZ DEVELOPMENT
A few choice l-bedrm. units al S51 so
and 2-bedrm. units at $50 so in
eluding utilities. New garden type
development near Consress HgB. A
few minutes from downtown via new
.. Cap. at. bridge; As or A-6 bus
a. 10th and Pa. ave. 70 door. Rest
dent mgr. at 81 Galveston -. av.
ga
Evening star., 1950-06-20
FURNITURE BOUGHT

Call CO. 1868 Till 9 Pm.
FURN.-Entire household contents,
old glassware. silver. misc china;
ei0 ?th Sc AT 05s5
stoves. furn. ACME sToyE CO
l0l1 7th st NV MA 1852
GOLD-BrlnE your old gold. plat,-
mum. teeth. discarded 1ewelry We
pay cash A KAHN. INC. So years
at 935 F st. NV
GOLF CLUBS with steel shafts, used i;
also golf carts. ME. 4646. 22s
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid If you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
US. WASHINGTON RAG & BAG
CO. 216 [ st. sw D1. S007
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - High
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phona
us. ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georsia
ave NV AID 5457
DTANOC W.T. DAv NACIJ
Evening star., 1950-06-20

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Amy guam.
tity Call Louis Segal. CHI b333;
Evening star., 1950-06-20
DISTRICT HGTS. APIS.
l-BEDRM. APT, $69. so
2-BEDRM. APT. $50

COMPARE THESE FEATURES
Large KIT. with breakfast nook. white
gas range with separate broiler and
heat control. Lots OF cabinetS and
closet space. Through ventilation.
Venetian blinds and screens through
out. Tiled bath and shower. Vets
GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT AND
IN EVERY KITCHEN
Auto. washers aad dryers in base
Inent, Storage facilities. sodded.
landScaped lawn. Janitor facilities.
Lots Of parking space.
DIRECTIONS: Drive out Marlboro
Pike to District HEIGHTS. left on
Gateway Blvd. about blocks 10
Ramblewood. left to project.
OPEN TIL DARK
Evening star., 1950-06-20
PARKWAY TERRACE

Available Immediately; new Garden-
type suburban apt; I6 min. from
downtown WaEhington. nr. schools
and shoppinE; / and . bedrmB.. all
equipped kits. and tile baths with
shower. paruuet and hardwood
hoort. Venetian blinds. auto. laun-
dry room, large closets, paved park
ing areas, storage facilities; all
utils. included In rent. 10. s-5b00.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
PIANOS

Mssnificent factory rebuilt KNABE.
sTEINWAY and other famous makes
in perfect condition at tremendous
savings. A comparison will con-
vince you that 1t costs no more to
buy the best at KITS. 1880 G st
NV; (WaShington's largest piano
Evening star., 1950-06-20

GLOVER PARK-PRIVATE BATH
Attractively furnished room, twin
beds; ladies; $50 mo. EN-. 1894
Evening star., 1950-06-20
APIS. FURNISHED tcen,.,

GEORGETOWN - Bed-sitting room,
pvt. bath, Ink; for one or two
bachelors; sep. stairs, patio; &6-
$50. incl. util., linens. De. nel3.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

CR prime strip. coils and tin mill.
Black structural steel galvanized
sheets. nails. Box 1881. Star -22
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
Opens Porters
Convention

NEW YORK (ANP)- A labor
solidarity parade, an address by
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche and talks by
several labor leaders opened the
25th anniversary convention of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters here Sunday, Sept. 10.
At 1 pm, in the heart Of Har-
lem at Hath street and Seventh
avenue, A Philip Randolph, in
ternational president, and Ashley
L. Totten, international secretary,
led the parade down Seventh ave-
nue..
The Negro Labor committee,
headed by Frank R. Crosswaith,
and scores of union affiliated with
the AFL and CLIO followed. They
marched to 125th street, moved
east to Lenox avenue, then up to
the Golden Gate ballroom.
DR.. Bunche, director of the U.N.
trusteeship division, spoke to the
union at the Golden Gate. Other
speakers were William Green, pre-
sident,. American Federation of
Labor; Helena Wilson, internati-
onal ladies auxiliary, Brotherhood
of Speeding Car Porters; Assem-
blyman Harold Stevens, Counselor
to the union, and Randolph.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15

Childs, three thugs met him at
the corner and stripped him" on
the street, robbed him and ran.
He was unable to give the officers
a description of his assailants.
Florence Wilcoxen, 80, of 1902
Germantown st., told police offic-
ers on Monday night, Sept II, she
was attacked by a workhouse pri-
soner and V. A. hospital patient,
causing her to cut herself on the
hand According to the woman,
Charles w. Summers, SO, serving
a workhouse sentence for indec-
ent exposure, and transferred to
the hospital for treatment for
Jungle Rot" was out on a pass
issued by the Officer of the Day
at the hospital, came to her home
and attacked her with the knife.
She warded off the thrust of the
weapon and in doing so cut her.
self :. Treated at the hospital she
was released. The incident happen
ed Monday morning.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
Mays Second Most
Valuable In His
League

TRENTON, N. J. AMP Rock
lie Willie Mays of the Trenton
team of the Interstate league mar
rowly missed being voted the
leagues most valuable player. He
came in second in the vote Of the
loops Sporstwriters and Broad
casters association behind Dan
Schell of Wilmington.
Mays came up to Trenton in
June after opening the season with
the Birmingham Black Barons of
the Negro American league. He
Plays the outfield.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15

Church News

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Welby Broad
dus are vacationing in the east
during the month of September.
Services at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church will be conducted by To-
cal ministers in the church during
the pastors absence.
Rev. Richard F. Lewis will de-
liver the semon Sunday. Last
Sundays message was delivered
by Rev. w. M. Carter.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:3O pm at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. MI.
Paul B. Brown is in charge of the
program.
An outstanding event of this
season is the Fall Song Fest" to
be presented Monday, Sept. Is at
8 pm. at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Participating in the festi-
val will be choirs and choruses
from the Mt. Calvary, St. Luke,
Mt. Olive, Zion, Corinthian and
Tabernacle Baptist Churches. The
program, sponsored by the Rose Of
Sharon Club, is directed by Mrs.
Mary Brooks. Mrs. Elmira Johnson
is club president.
The Carnation Federated Club
met in the home of Mrs. Jennie
Brown at 14O3 Germantown st.
Tuesday evening. The following
persons were elected officers for
1950-51: Mrs. Jennie Brown, pre-
sident; Mrs. Jennie Buckner, vice
president; Mrs. H. C. Berry, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. C.
Prear, financial secretary; Mrs.
Frances Murray, treasurer and
Mrs. Leona Mitchell, chaplain.
A "Queens Contest, the clubs
annual project, will begin Sept.
23 and close Oct. % with cere-
monies in the home of Mrs. H. G..
Berry, 903 Banner. The winner
will be crowned queen and feter
with a banquet.
The famous metropolitan Jub-
lice Singers of Indianapolis, Ind,
will fill a return engagement in
Dayton on the first Sunday of Oct.
The Rose Of Sharon Club of Ia
bernacle Church will present the
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
Rounding Up The News
By Jimmie N. Jones

The recent publication in this
column regarding the Beef" from
the Republican Committee" CEN
soring the appointment of a
bailiff, listed as a Democrat in
stead of a Republican by Chief
Justice Paul Sherer, also a Re-
publican by party Identification,
brought criticizm upon the head
of this writer who quoted the com
plainants, as saying. The judge
was throwing jobs" to the Demo-
Gratis instead of the Republicans.
Judge Sherer told this reporter
Thursday morning, during a re-
cess, he deemed it unfair to him
with the charge since he had Of
fered the job to a Republican who
turned it down for another job
and he had to get some one since
the work was piiing up. The APP
pointment of Eddie Parsons, Cou-
sin of Elwood Parsons who re-
signed to take the job of talent
scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers
was not until every effort was
made to get Edgar Nickerson, Re-
publican leader of the West Side
Republican group to take the job.
But Nickerson declined the job,
saying he had chosen another job
in preference to the n offered
as bailiff in the Criminal Court.
This reporter contacted Mr.. Nick
arson, Thursday night, who told
his side ofthe story which was the
following. Mr.. Nickerson, were
you offered the job as Bailiff by
Judge Sherer. Ans. eyes, Jimmie,
the Judge did offer me the job
and for two weeks tried to get me
to take it :. Why didn't you ac-
cept the job? came back this re-
porter. Ans l had an offer of
a better job and couldn't afford to
| pass it up. o. Who was response
BILE for the story, that the Judge
had forsaken the Republican
Party by giving the job to a Demo-
crat? Ans 81 don't know who
it was, except it came from the
"party in general" l am sorry
such a report vas put out. The
Judge gave me every opportunity
to take the job, but I just could
not accept it since the better job
came along" And SO, the accusa-
ton of the Republican Committee
is without foundation, so far as
the charge Of Throwing Jobs" and
the appointment Of Eddie Par
sons should be heralded as one Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Among the unfinished items on
the "pink sheets of the police
blotter in the detective bureau,
the "Boys in Blue and Gray" r
confronted with solving the fol-
lowing offences: Margaret Peeks
AZ, employed as a cook, and re-
siding at 1O4 S.. Broadway told
Police Sgt. Shield, bet. Pickard
and Hafer, Pits R. F. Jones and
J. L. Scott, how she was attacked
and beaten over the head by
Johnnie Jones, of 1912 w. Fifth
st., when he burst into her living
room while she and her friend
Stella Ophelia Fee Of 1861 S.
Broadway were talking.
According to the story, Johnnie,
her former boy friend, hit her
over the head with a lamp, tele-
phone and a chair and "broke all
three" of the items. She was treat
ed for head decorations at the St.
Elizabeth HOSPITAL and released. 1t
happened Tuesday morning, Sept
ember II, at LOO am.
Jewel Philips, 38, of 1872 Ter
rell Ct, told bet. Sgt. C. M. Tee
Ell and bet. R. G. Miller, she was
hit on the head by Melvon Parks,
80, an employee Of the Ruben's
Junk yard, on Louis ST., about 4
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon.
She was treated at the st. Eliza
beth Hospital and released. She
named as witnesses, Alfred Wright
SO, of 713 w. Fifth st., and lola
Scott, 43 of 143 Terrell ct.
Reuben R. Webb, of 924 Custer
Place, DeSota Courts, told PIT. R.
F. Jones, some one entered his
PANEL body ford truck. while it
was parked at Bolander and Bragg
Place, Tuesday, at II pm. and
stole a box of tools. No trace of
the robbers have been found.
Gaberil North, 10 Norwood
ave., told bet. Sgt. James B. Ho-
gan and bet. John Allen, an I'M
known assailant attacked him
near his home Monday mite about
1850 and stabbed him in the up
per part of his chest.
Harold Childs, 10, Of 33 Mound
ST., employed at the G.. H. R.
Foundry told Diets. W. H. Knight
and James Pickard, chow he lost
his pants and shirt" along with
$11.75 in cash after he had alight-
ed from a Fifth st. bus at the
corner of Fifth and Mound st.,
Saturday night, after getting off
from work . According to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
Dayton Choir
Visits Troy

Rev. J. I. Dixon from Mckinley
Methodist church will be at Rich
ard Chapel Methodist church in
Troy, Ohio with his choir and con-
gregation, Sunday, Sept. 18th at
2:30 p.m..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15
u MOOSE" K

"BULL MOOSE" X
Bullmoose Jackson and his Buff
falo Bearcats will swing into the
Fair Grounds Coliseum this COM
ing Saturday night to bring Day
ton music lovers a a r treat.
Jackson have waxed such top
tunes as "I Love You Yes I Do"
"Bowlegged Woman" and many
others.
The dance starts at 9 P. M.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-15

good choice by all parties con-
cerned, regardless of what parts
he is identified with.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

YhAH drawing Of = saff seede4 for sheep
- &aA@n from circular Mia. Minerals
SO9 Montana Cattle and Sheep by Z.
>. Circuit. senior extension livestock
specialist. The Feeder was designed by
sz>s University o& Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

He led Bucky across the park to the City Zoo, and to a cage of birds. Tiny whistled softly. In- stantly a snow white bird squeez- ed through the wire net of the cage and dropped to Tiny's side.
 "This is Snow Bird," said Tiny. 'fHe's a kind of taxi. He takes us little folk wherever we want to go. You can ride him to Santa Land"
 Bucky stared at the bird unbe- lievingly. "He doesn't fit mel" he exclaimed.
 "Try and see," said Tiny.
 Obediently Bucky straddled the bird. Immediately a most remark able thing happened! Bucky grew smaller and smaller until he was no larger than Tiny. Even his piS- tols and lasso and stick horse had shrunk to fit him.
 Away you go! Hang on!' shouted Tiny.
 Without a sound Snow Bird rose in the air with the enchanted Bucky riding his back as easily as a man rides a horse.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
CHAPTER FOUR AIR AIR FIGHT

Bucky rode Snow Bird through the sky hardly daring to breathe. Never had a cowboy anywhere had such a ride! They zoomed through misty clouds, rode down drafts almost to the ground, then circled and quickly rose into the blue again.
 They passed over many cities and mountain peaks and oceans and still Snow Bird flew on. Fi- nally Bucky could hold his ex- citement no longer. He threw back his head and screamed. "Yippi al ki-ay!"
 Snow Bird was so surprised he plunged a thousand feet before recovering. Then he turned his head and peered with one eye at Bucky. "I beg your pardon?"
 It was the first word he had spoken and Bucky himself might have fallen in surprise if he had not had such a tight grasp on Snow Birds feathers.
 "That's cowboy talk" he apol- ogized. "It means - we'll it just means Watch out here l come," I guess"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

enough to jab with his terrible beak and drops of blood spilled through Snow Birds whi-e feath- CTS.
 Bucky could feel the birds heart hammering under his legs. He knew the bird, wounded and exhausted, could not las. much longer. Then he remembered who he was: Kid Buckaroo, Terror of the West!
 With a yell he brought up his pistols and aimed them al the ap- preaching hawk. Then he stopped banging and threw the six-shoot- CTS at the hawks head.
 The hawk sWerved and came again. Bucky snatched at his dear stick horse, Fellow, and swung it at the attacker Wham he landed a blow on the hawks back. The hawk wheeled, shrieked and dis appeared in a cloud.
 But a hawk does not eve up easily Again he roared out and, descending with wings spread wide, brushed the stic'E horse from Bucky's hand and made an- other wound in Snow Birds neck as he passed.
 Now it was over. Snow Bird fal- tered. His wings fluttercd uncer- tainly. He began to drif. slowly toward the earth.
 The furious hawk turned once again above them as if to attack.
 Next: Santa Land a. Last)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

Bucky in a rather forlorn voice.
 Why" exclaimed Tiny. "Can it be that you are the Terror of the West?"
 "How did you know?" cried Bucky in astoniShment.
 Il heard my friend, Mortimer Moonface, talking about you last night He said you were going to fight Jindian or Indians or some thing in Santa Land"
 Bucky's eyes sparkled. "Oh, l am. That is-if I can every find my way there"
 Tiny considered for a moment. Then he said, "Mr. Buckaroo, l can get you to Santa Land. We little folk don't like for real peo- pie to know our secrets but I think Santa is in danger and I'd like to help you.'
 "Oh, if you could help mel" cried Bucky. 'Look-just see-1 have two guns. And lasso. And my horse, Fellow. Pm a real h. dian fighter"
 Well, we shall see," said Tiny.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

"I say, that's very interesting" said Snow Bird. 'I'll try some of it."
 With that he let out a most ear shattering quaWk! "That's yippi ai ki-ap," he explained. "How did it sound?"
 "Wonderful!" cried Bucky ex- citedly. Look, watch this" He locked his legs around Snow Bird, pulled out both six-shooters and began shooting up the whole sky. Snow Bird squawked "Yippi ai ki-ay" in approval and the two of them, bird and boy, made such a thunder as had not been heard under those heavens for many a day.
 They were having so much fun neither one saw the hawk who flew up from the forests below in fury over the strange noises. When the hawk say the tiny cow boy riding the white bird he was even more angry because he thought it was some fierce creature which meant harm to him.
 With a shriek of his own, the hawk dived on Snow Bird. Just in time Bucky yelled a warning. Snow Bird swerved and the hawk passed beside them.
 Now begun a ferocious chase. Bucky clung with both hands to Snow Bird. The bird dipped and rose, sWerved and ragged through the clouds.
 Twice the hawk got close
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
CHAPTER THREE BUcKY MMETS SNOWBIRD

Of course Bucky wasn't afraid of going to Santa Land. The only trouble was he had not the slight est idea how to get to it.
 'It's North, I'm certain" he told himself. But where was north? He rode his stick horse, Fellow, down the sidewalks of his neighborhood until he found a sign saying: Take North Bound Buses Here"
 When a bus rolled to the curb Bucky hopped aboard. Away the bus went round and about the city to places Bucky never had gone before. Presently the driver called Bucky up and said, "Where's your fare?"
 Bucky's mouth fell open. Il don't have any money" he whis- pered.
 The driver stopped the bus and put Bucky off. There he was surrounded by skyscrapers, the traffic spinning past him. He felt a million miles from home and yet was certainly not very near Santa Land
 He asked newSboy the way to Santa Land. The boy growled, "Scram!" He asked a lady if she knew the way. She said, "You dear boy, are you all ready for Christmas?" He asked street cleaner who said, "Why go to Santa Land? You can see Santa in any department store"
 Bucky was tired, hungry and almost ready to cry when hefound himself in a quiet park. He sat down on a bench. Immediately a voice said, "You're sitting on mel"
 Bucky sprang up and stared at a tiny little man no bigger than your finger. 'I-oh, Pm sorry" he stammered. 'But you're so little."
 That's what they call me-" said the man. Little Tiny. But who are you?"
 "I'me Kid Buckaroo," said
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Monday. November 27. 1850 5:p.m.-Opera 5: Concert. 5:3O-Album Concert 6:00-News
 6:15-Turntable Time 7:OO-Club 15" 7:15-Lite Up Time 7:3O-People Are Funny 8:0O-Twenty Questions 8:30-Music From America 9:00-Beulah
 9:15-Around World in History 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30|ack Smith 10:45-immy Carroll Sings 11:OO-News 11:15-Words With Music 11:3O-One Night Stand l2:0O-Sign Off
 Tuesday. November 2s. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:OO-Eddie Albert S:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organ Melodies 9:O0-Hospital Requests 9:15-Melody Roundup -Mid-Morning Melody Time 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Passing Parade 11:15Jack Berch 11:30-I & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:O0-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-From Bookshelf of World 2:30-Meet The Band 3:0O-Matinee Melodies
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

SYNOPSIS: Georgie Sanders. 7. who calls himself Kid Bucka- roo. Terror of the West" writes Santa Claus. asking for some real live fighting Indians for Christ mas. Mortimer Moonface. a little fairy. finds the note and writes to Bucky. saying Santa is having trouble with Indians in Santa Land and could use his help.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

4:00-NeWs
 4:15-At Ease
 4:30-I & E Time
 5:00-Sports I. e.
 5:30-Album Music
 5:45-Curt Massey Show 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Turntable Time 7:00-Club "15"
 7:15-Lite Up Time
 7:30-Dennis Day
 8:00-Life of Riley
 8:30-ShoW Time
 9:00-Beulah Show
 9:15-Around World in History 9:30-Mr. Keen 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30-Jack Smith 10:45-Jimmy Carroll Sings l1:00-News 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Wednesday. November 29. 1850

Wednesday. November 2s. 1850 FOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:00-Eddie Albert 8:30-Mornfng Devotio-@s 8:45-Organ Melodies 9:O0-Hospital Requests 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30.-Mid-Morning Melody Time 10:30-Fred Waring 1l:00-Across The Board Berch 11:30-I & E Special Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-From Book Shelf of World 2:30-Meet the Band 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-At Ease
 4:30-I & E Time
 5:00-Melody Hour