davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
'zhe Af0nnpe T9N12e"

sThe Home Type" Even in
simple terms it would be a job
|explaining the term here in Amer
lica. The homemaker who takes
care of her family would be a
home type" A career girl who
works at a desk from 9 to 5 and
ruSheS home to cook dinner for
guests could be classified as "the
home type" School girls who love
receiving mothers guests could
also come under the heading with
lout our appearing at all conde-
ascending about the matter.
A gift that makes sense doesn't
lhave to be in the mot pretty
|class at all. Many utilitarian
Igift can prove to be as gay and as
pretty as any other gift that might
|be considered for the "home
TYPE"
Aprons may not be the most
Elegant thing to give, but they can
possess much whimsy and charm
liz one shops carefully for them.
|Our sketched aprons fall into three
IcategorieS:
I'd CHEFS SPECIAL - An
lapron with ''hot pads" This
Iapron, upper left, comes in
a solid green. red. blue, gray
Ior maize. Protective quilting
allows you to pick up a
lhot pan or a dish with ease
THE divided panels help you do
this and at the same time the
rest Of the apron protects the
front of your dress.
(2) JUST PLAIN PRETTY
the apron that is a bit of fashion
nonsense when worn over loung-
ling trousers or a skirt. An atten-
ltion-getter for the holidays, made
of black nylon net with a gold
scalloped trimmed edge around
the apron and on the little pocket
on the lower left.
go AFTER THE BALL is
OVER-it's time for scrambled
eggs and coffee. Easily accom-
plished when you slip on this
white organdy apron that has
butterflies flying gaily around it.
1t also comes in pink. Upper right.
All of these aprons are mod
lerately priced. Any woman will
tell you "it's not the gift that
counts. it's the thought" These
aprons are thoughtful gifts and
at the same time have the fair
that makes them different"
Call Sterling 5000. extension 395,
Monday between 8 and 4:30 pm.
for shopping information.-E. S.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

You can take your choice, Mrs.
A. and Mrs. B wrote me on the
same day about their experience
with grandmothers.
First, Mrs. A.. "I have a little
girl, and the grandparents on
both sides are doing their best
to spoil her. When I tell them
SO, they assure me Indignantly
that's what grandparents are for!
If my little girl is with either of
them for one day, it takes me
three days to straighten her out
again."
Then Mrs. B.: 81 just want to
tell you about my 5-year-old
daughters experience with her
grandmother. She had never
been separated from us overnight
before. My husband and I de-
cided to tour the national parks
so we left her. with grandmother
for a month. Really, DR.. Po-
pence, I think it was the best
month of the girls life. She
learned how to get along with
other people, she gained a widel
sense of belonging; she learned
from another person just why
some Of the things her owr
mother does are the right things
to do; she had more pride in hel
own family-not snobbish, but
the idea that she wanted to live
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Modern Marriage

up to proper standards. You
hear so much about bad grand
mothers that I felt I'd like to put
in a vote for the good ones"
So would I, Mrs. B. AS you say
we usually hear of the ones who
are problems. No one takes the
trouble to tell about the ones who
are doing good.
Anthropologist Margaret Mead
has asserted that one of the rea-
sons for the deterioration of family
life in North America is the elimi-
nation of grandma. She is pushed
out of the picture for one reason
or another, SO the children grow
Iup without the feeling of con-
tinuity of the family and of being
linked with the past.
How are we going to get more
good grandmothers? Let us sug-
gest to all grandmothers. and tc
those who may become grand
mothers in the near future. several
of the most important require
ments:
/. Have plenty Of other interests
in life, so you won't have to gel
your entire satisfaction from your
own children and grandchildren.
2. Keep up to date on principles
of child guidance. They may mol
be as good as the ones you used
but they are the. ones that par
ents are using nowadays and yol
cant afford to go contrary to theil
Evening star., 1951-12-16
important Requirements
For Good Grundmus

principles. write me in care OF
this newspaper for a free reading
list of some of the modern books
which should be available at you
public library. Inclose stamped
self addressed envelope.)
3. Don't try to compete with the
child's parents. That's not fair!
4. Remember that the child,
first loyalty is to its own parents
rather than to you.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Honemukers' Hints

petal-wiSe. Then add the hot
filing.
If you're preparing nuts for
cakes, candies, and other Christ
mas treats. you may be inter-
ested in this hint for shelling
pecans. Place pecans in a kettle,
cover with water. and bring to
o boil. Let the nuts remain in
water five minutes. Than drain
and crack the nuts as soon as
they can be handled. With a
little practice, they viii come
out whole.
When decorating cookies or
frosted cake with colored sugar,
use salt shaker to sprinkle the
sugar.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

BLACKSBURG. Va. R.-
Here are a few homemakers'
hints from VPI!
Holly, one Of the traditional
evergreens for Christmas, can
be prevented from shedding the
twigs with q per cent solu-
ton of napthalene acetic acid.
The leaves will remain firm
after twigs are dead and dried
out.
Hot baked potatoes make an
attractive nest for creamed
chicken or turkey, or creamed
peas. Cut potatoes, but not
quite through, and pull apart.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Resolution Of Respect OF Mer-
chants And Planters Bank. Of
Tchula. Mississippi On The Death
OF e. L. Hines
Whereas; The directors Of the
Merchants and Planters Bank
note with sorrow and grief the
absence Of Mr.. e. L. Hines. one of
our Directors since June of 1918.
He was until his passing closely
associated with this institution.
Whereas; During all this time
he was ever faithful to this in
stitution and its welfare, and was
kind and courteous to all, and
thus was tower of strength to
the institution. Every trust was
faithfully executed.
Whereas: He was a good pro-
gressive citizen, church member,
and a leader in all things looking
to the betterment of his COM
munity and all the people there
in. He was a citizen of which any
community and his family and
many friends cauld be and were
proud Of.
Therefore, Be It Resolved, that
the stockholders of this bank
have, along with the community
and his family, suffered a great
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Mrs. Bridgforth Hostess
To Pickens Garden Club

On April S, the Pickens Garden
club met in the home of Mrs. 5. II.
Bridgforth with IL members pre-
sent.
The club discussed the question
of celebrating, but voted against
such action for the present. The
president, Mrs. B. M. Jones, ap-
pointed year book committee,
consisting of Mrs. r. M. Bridg-
forth, Mrs. Guy v. Slack and Mrs
John Whitworth. She also ap-
pointed a nominating committee
of Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. S. H.
Bridgforth, Mrs. c. M. Bryan.
The club voted for adjournment
during July and August.
Mrs. Gordon McMullin, in
charge of the program, had three
of the members give talks on
favorite flowers. Mrs. ]. T. Gar
land discussed marigolds; Mrs.
Julia Bridgforth, dahlias; Mrs.
Cliff Hemphill chrysanthemums.
The May meeting will be held
in the home Of Mrs. John Whit
worth, with Mrs. Guy Slack in
charge of the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

A few columns ago, we wrote
about mandatory labels on foods,
clothing and other goods. These
mandatory labels are required by
law, as the Wool Growers Label
ing Act and the Food, Drug and
Cosmetics Get.
In addition to these mandatory
labels, you will find grade labels
and informative labels. If grade
designations are used by the can
ner OF professor, it is strictly vol
untary on his part.
Meat, milk, eggs, and processed
fruits and vegetables come under
grade labelling. Processed fruits
and vegetables include products
that are canned, frozen, dried or
dehydrated. Related items as
peanut butter, fruit jams and pre-
serves, pickles and honey are al
SO included under the term pro
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

LIST, Jessie Carol Mabry, Good
man: End, Virginia Claire Tate
Lexington; foods, Class ! - list
Minette Moore, Lexington; End
Connie Smith, West; home I'M
provement, Glass ! - LIST. Betty
Jane Mcbride, Goodman; cloth
ing, Glass II - LIST. Dorothy Nc.
Neer, Tchula; End, Dorothy Del
Black, West; foods, Class II -
LIST, Joy Nell Ellis, West; End
Ruthie Jean Branch, Goodman
home improvement Glass II -
LIST, Peggy Jones, Tchula; IND
Gayle Thornton, West; poultry
Jessie Carolyn Kitchens, Lexing-
ton.
Miss Ingrid Tierese, Assistant
State All club leader, assisted
with this contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

ceSSed pro0ucLS.
Buying according to grade is
the only way we can be sure OF
getting a good wholesome pro-
duct that has been processed I'M
der sanitary conditions.
When buying U. S. graded pro-
duce. the consumer should pay q
price in line with the quality OF
food she buys.
Consumer grades were estab-
lished by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. They chose the SIM
pie terms of A, B, and c because
letters are easy to remember. The
steps between these grades in
dictate degrees of quality value.
Grade A products are first-rate
foods, carefully selected as to size,
color and ripeness or tenderness.
Such top quality naturally de-
mand higher price.
Grade B products may not be
selected as to size, color and ma
turity, but are entirely salts
factory for most menus. Grade c
products are good, wholesome
food, and are considered a
thrifty buy" both from the stand
point of nutritive value and low
cost.
The prefix ~. S." on can la
bel. or a shield embossed in one
end of can or jar tells you the
product was processed under the
continuous inspection plan of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Some packers do not grade their
produce, and some don't use the
inspection shield on the label,
even though their plants are op-
Grating under continuous inspec-
ton. They usually emboss the
shield in one end of the contain
er, however.
Trade terms, as Fancy"
"Choice," and Standard" are
used by commercial people and
stand for the same quality Of pro-
duct as the u. S. D. A. Grade A,
B, or c. Many packers use both
on their labels as Grade A, Fan
Cyl" Grade B, Choice" Grade
c, Standard"
If a packer uses the letters A,
B, or c on his label to designate
the grade of any Of his products,
such labeled products must meet
the requirements for the specific
grade as defined by the U. S. D.
A. Otherwise, he is liable to the
penalties for mislabeling provid-
ed under the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act. If the prefix
"U. S." is not shown, the grade
statement means that the packer
or distributor assumes the res
possibility for the accuracy OF the
gradedesignation.
Continuous factory inspection
costs are not passed on to the
For the past five years
home demonstration agents in
have helped the ex-
tension consumer education spe-
cialists at State college check
grocery stores to see if they
could find any evidence that u.
S. inspected and graded canned
goods were higher in price than
non graded produce. In some in
stances the price was the same,
but most of the time they were
lower than ungraded brands.
Without grade labelling, it is
hard to tell the quality of the pro-
duct in a can. 1t is impossible to
depend on the price of canned
fond as guide by which to judge
quality. Neither do such terms
as Superb, Extra, Wonderful, Su-
perfine, and Bestever define
quality. With u. S. Grade A, B,
c labels on canned fruits and We
getables, you can select the quail
ty that's right for your purpose
opd rnrk 9TH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

loss and we mourn his passing.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that
a copy of these Resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the
bank, a copy be sent to his fam
lily, and a copy given to the press
o. w. Nixon, President
r. L. Ray, Secretary
1-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Guests OF Pattersons

Miss Emma Poor and her niece,
Marie Gelzer of Newbern. Ten
nessee, came Wednesday of last
week to be the guests of the J.
r. Pattersons for several days.
Mrs. A. H. Hardison of Kosciusko
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Visits Sons

Visits Sons
Mrs. O. w. Broome is visiting
her sons, Clyde and Raiford
Broome in Vicksburg. She also
visited in Shreveport, Louisiana
Mrs. J. r. Patterson and Miss
Emma Poor accompanied her to
Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

a-H County Attainment Day
Twenty All club members from
4-H clubs entered the county
oh Attainment Day in Lexing-
ton on April 9th. The All club
members entering this contest
were winners in their community
contest.
Winners for this contest were
rs follows: Glass - clothing,
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Arizona Post. Dec. Z, 1881
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
HADASSAH

Hadassah Sabbath will be observed
at Sabbath services at Cong. AnShe1
Israel Dec. IA. Mrs. Joseph Bank, prom
inent Hadassah leader, Phoenix, will
will follow. HadaSSah invites all MEM
bers and friends to attend.
The founder of HadasSah, Henrietta
Sold, will be hOnOred in memory at
the Dec. IS meeting at Anshei Israel,
with a candlelighting ceremony.
New HadaSSah members include:
Mines. Irving Auslander, j. H. Agron,
Alex August, John Adler, Jack AlfOu,
Philip BeSSerman, Max Boxi, Benjamin
Brill, Fred Bradfield M. j. Berman,
Arthur Bittker, Edward Brager, Her.
bert Bloom, Irving BartZ, Sarah Berger,
Max Cantor, Harry COhn, Joseph Cohen,
Jock Cranston, Zellie Capin.
Mines. Nathan DeutSch, Sophie Del
mas, Annette Elpern, Nat Glassberg,
Norman Frehling, Irving Fierson, Rich
ard Federhar, Meyer Feldman, Martin
Freedman, MyrOn Fink, Sidney Cells,
Al GeIb, Alfred Gilberg, Philip Green
baum, Louis Goldberg, VIM. GrOSsman,
Eva Gerstel, Joseph Kinds, Harold
Jacobs, Ed. JuSter, Nathan Fisherman,
Levin, Ben Lazarow, Max Lukacs, Abe
Lipkin, Isaac Levy, Emanuel Levin.
Other new members are: Mines.
Frank Meyers, j. l.. ManaSk, Otis Mil
Ter, Sam MurStein, Samuel Miller, AL
bert NOvesky, 1, OStrOy, Fannie Pollock,
Leo Rich, Sylvia Robins, Jack RaticOff,
Boyd Ross, Bernard Rosenbaum, Sam
uel Reisler, Sam Rich, Mary ROsenthal,
Murray Shift, Helen Singer, Simon
Stern, Herbert Salmon, Sam Smith,
Nathan Siflin, Aaron Schacter, Esther
SilVerman.
Mines. Morris TatteIman, Irwin
Wertheimer, Morris TOwbin, David
Whitaker, Leonard WOhlgemuth, Sidney
Williams, Robert S. Wilson, Benjamin
YaSmer, Misses Camille Bersu, Ray
Brown, Marian Schubert.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
Slate of officers was Set-up by the
members present at the Nov. 20 meet
ing. 1t presents for election at the
Dec. 13 meeting the following: pres,
Abe Simon; 1St vice-preS., Jack Klein
sin; End vice-preS., Ed Kleinerman;
fin. Sec, Morris SOhn; rec. Sec, Jack
Ettinger; treas, VIM. Gordon; warden,
Abe FeIdman; trustee for l year, Sam
uel Amber, Ray Brandes; trustee for
3 years, M. j. Brown.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
YOUNG ISRAEL SIsTERHOOD

YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Committee chairmen for the ensuing
year are announced by the pres, Mrs.
Seymour Roth. They are: membership,
Mrs. Rebecca Potter; sunshine, Mrs.
George ROSenbaum; Israel bond, MIS-.
Milton LevkOWitZ; Jewish National
Fund, Mrs. Jos. Silverberg; cultural
Herman Kaplan; special projects, Mrs.
Morris Petchenik; Council delegates,
Mines. Abraham Danzig, Milton Lev
kOwitz.
Next meeting Dec. 10 will be held
is planned for Dec. 8 at pm. at the
Chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
BIachman. On the committee are:
Mines. H. Roth, A. Feldman, A. j. Roth.
AL JOLSON AZA
Delegates to the district convention
were elected at the meeting on Dec.
and place.
CANASTA CLUB
In response to requests for perma-
nent and central place, the CanaSCa
Club will hereafter meet each Monday
afternoon from 1 pm. to about a or
4:3O at the AnShei Israel auditorium,
according to Mrs. Sol Ellis. These pop
ular card sessions are open to the Wo-
men of the community and winter
visitors are specially invited. Adm1s-
sion is nominal. PROCEEDS go 10 Cne
HadaSSah child welfare program in
Israel.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Third annual New Years eve party
is already being planned. To be held
at the Anshei Israel auditorium, reSer-
vatiOns will be accepted from mem
bers to Dec. 22 after which outside
reservations will be accepted, If va
cancies exist. Early reservation is
urged because space is limited and
should be made to Mrs. Jack Frucht-
hendler, 5-28O3. Charge will include
dancing, buffet, set-ups, soft drinks,
| faVOrS.
JWV AUXILIARY
Meetings will be held Dec. IL and
26 at the new JWV clubhouse, 7O3
E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
YOUNG ISRAEL sIsTERHooD

YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Annual membership tea will be held
at the home of the pres, Mrs. Sey-
mour Roth, E. Drachman, Dec. 10 at
pm. Mrs. Milton LevkOwitz is in
charge of the program. Mrs. Anna
Schrank is Tea chairman and Mrs.
Abraham Feldman cO-chairman.
TUMS
Temple Unmarried Set plans bang
up social Dec. 10 at the Temple audi
Transportation may be had by calling
the Temple office. A record party is
in the Offing.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Paid-up membership dinner, at which
members in good standing will be
guests, will be held at the Temple
auditorium Dec. IL at $3.50. Treasurer,
now in order that they may attend the
dinner. A prominent speaker will be
presented.
Already deep in the planning stage
is the New Years Eve party which
the Club will give at the Temple audi
torium. The combination dinner-dance-
buffet is open to the public.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Board meeting will be held Dec. 10
at pm. at the home of Mrs. motifs
KIeinerman. To be discussed is the
contemplated invitation to the Grand
LOuSe pres, MIS-. niue huu1cH anu AACA
immediate predecessor, Mrs. Adolph
Kadish, Los Angeles, to attend the
HiIIeI Silver Tea in January. All board
members and committee chairmen are
requested to be present.
Meeting will be held Dec. IL at
pm at Hillel House. This meeting
is held a week earlier because of
Chanukah. All recent new members,
totaIing 40, will be initiated with APP
propriate ceremony and hence they
are requested to be present. New mem
bers in addition to those recently list
ed are: Mines. May Goodman, Sid
Krakower, Harold KOtZker.
At the general meeting Dec. II at
the Center, Rabbi Bilgray will speak
on "The Meaning of Liberal (Reform)
Judaism and Its Rise" Admission is
free and the public is invited. A Soc
ial hour will follow.
Y. /. BOYS CLUB
Members are still talking about the
swell Thanksgiving party held at Ed
ward Steinman'S house. Hereafter
group will meet at his home WedneS-
day nights TO pm. Shiel Ginsberg is
club sponsor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15

Walsh; Candy - Maude M. Taft and Carolyn Reader; Best decor ated entry-Linda Kennedy.
 First award for the mems cook ing entry which was bread, went to Father Murphy.
 Division K-FloWers and Vege- tables. Potted Plants-Mrs. Fred Rohn, Mrs. Emma Lyle and Mrs C. Godsby.
 Cut Flowers-Mrs. Ellen Lyle; Wild Flowers - Mrs. w. Leslie; Flower Arrangements Ellen Lyle, Emily Boucher; Vegetables Mccarthy and Phillip Carlson.
 Division N-Hobbies. Most un- usual collection-Audrey Bayer; Most complete - Mary Jeanne Boucher; Most useful Wilson Russell.
 The balance of the prize awards will be announced at later date when compilation is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Three Standard Oil
 Scholarships Awarded At University of Alaska

The Scholarship Committee of the University of Alaska is happy to announce the awarding of three Standard Oil Scholarships of $500 each and one grant in journalism.
 George Guilsher, a senior in Arts and Letters with major in Anthropology, came to the Uni versity from West Cornwall, Con- necticut.
 Anna Mueller, a graduate of Nenana High School, won the award to a member of the junior class, having attained a B plus average for all her college work. Anna is a junior in Business Ad- ministration.
 Lorenzo ~Bayless Anderson transferred from Brigham Young University in Utah, to the Depart ment of Agriculture at the Uni verSity of Alaska. He has main tained a B plus average in all his work here and in the credits transferred. Lorenzo makes his home in the College community with his wife and small son.
 A grant of $500, to James E. Moody of Fairbanks, was made possible by the will of Annie Armstrong Hall, wife of a former Governor of Alaska. This sum of money was left to the University to give as a grant to "a deserving student, or students, pursuing or desiring to pursue courses in or leading to journalism
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
List of Prize Winners At 11th VIVA Fair

Division B-Rural School ex- hibit. the First Prize of $20 went to Shishmaref, which had sent in a fine exhibit.
 Division C Native Prod ucts, the following winners are announced: slippers, Mrs. Anna Ahmasuk; mukluks, Mrs. Walluk; parkas, Katherine Enonema; Mrs. Walluk; and parka and mittens, Holy Cross Mission; beaded bag and fancy trim for parka, Mrs. Lela Oman; doll, Holy Cross Mis- sion.
 Division E-Raw Furs. An ex- hibit from ShiShmaref by Bessie and Frank Moses won first prize.
 Division c - Needlework. Elm broidery, Mrs. Charles Reader and Mrs. Donald Lyle; crocheting, Mrs. Howard Jonish, Maude Mabel Taft, Mrs. George Bayer; knitting, Mrs. Donna KoSlik, Mrs. George Lennon, Miss Daisy Keene; quilts, Ellen Lyle with three awards.
 Division H-Art. Oil paintings, Daisy Keene and Mrs. Clyde Godsby; water colors, Ellen Lyle, Maude Mabel Taft, Ellen Lyle.
 Miscellaneous water color, Mrs. Godsby and Maude Taft. Special prize, scene of King Island by Bernard Katexac. Amateur photo graphy-Snapshots, Jennie Iksok- aruk and C. C. Jones; Enlarge mentS, Floyd Wheeler; Tinted Pic lures and color photography - Ellen Lyle and Mrs. Earl Clark.
 Division T. Bread, Lee Ram merer; Cakes - Maude M. Taft and Emily Boucher; Pies-Betty
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. August Is

Wednesday. August Is 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWs
 6:l5-Sportscope 6:30-Club "15" 6:45-Beulah 7:00-Screen Dir. Playhouse 7:25-Something Think About 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Dennis Day 8:25-Well, What Do U Know 8:30-Father Knows Best 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Ozzie and Harriet 9:30-Big Story 9:55-Time Out -Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:55-NeWS l2:00-Meet the Band l2:30-Journey To A Star
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Friday. August l7

Friday. August l7 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9::30-You Name It 10:00-ClevelandaireS 10:30-TennesSee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Berch 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Just Between Us 2:l5-Waltz Time
 2:30-RadiO Music Hall 3:00-Answer Man
 3:l5-One Old-One New 3:30-Boston Symphony > 4:00-NeWS
 4:l5-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words With Music AM. denoted by lightface type PM. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Thursday. August l6

9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-You Name It 0-CleVelandaireS 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-DaVe GarroWay 11:15-Jack Berch 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 1:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:0o-Behind The Story Strictly Instrumental 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-This Is The Story 3:l5-One Old-One New 3:30-Enchanted Keyboard 3:45-Solitary Singer 4:00-NeWs
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-Sportscope
 6:30-Club "15"
 6:45-Beulah
 7:00-The Big Show 7:25-Something Think About 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Melody Hour
 8:30-Duffy's Tavern 9:00-NeWS
 9:05-Am0s and Andy 9:30-Dragnet
 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand 0-Slumber Time ll:55-NeWS l2:00-Meet the Band l2:30-Journey To A Star