davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK J.
le26-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGo-1e2s

1926--TWENTY-F FIVE YEARS AGO--1926
7W Athey jefferson, loses three horses
strange alady thought by eating mody
other farm III Of disease
donald Kenneth Bardon haberdashery store IN
Riley South Main Street formerly
capied by P. ]. Kirwin shoe store
8Codest reported in London Thermometer
registered from u to is above zero
Dec 81. Clark operator Lower Wynne WINS
International Livestock Show Chicago
9M Sterling football close best IN history
under Coach r. c. Clark winning out OF eight
service with Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
dealer and E. Enochs of
Sedaa purchase W. Douglas garage and Ford agency IN MT
1i-Rev supply pastor Trinity Episcopal
Church. ordained in Dayton
Dec lin Beery Kirwn London charge sale
electric dshwase Invented by M j. Kefoe London for Gin
Dec 12ila Webb freshman at LIS wins Madison County
Prince of Peace Defamation contest
Dec 13-Bey Schlegel daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Sege London talented young dancer gives solo dance at Keith
Abee Theatre, Columbus.
plays telephone Report 80
down between London West jefferson 20 London
and Newport IS beween London and Florence Switch.
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
undetermined building Sedalia
of books equipment and building estimated $4,000
Frederick Camp Shelby,
in Mt Sterling for furlough. 5.
Smmermon Solon County
Of Peace Defamation contest.
Dec 9adison County 7S bushe
Dec 10en of Fairfield Grange charge of C.
Harsh F E. Smons Fred Karn l. N Jones and Fay Coyne
program for meeting.
10Eighteen county boys contingent called
since Declaration of War, leave for Army.
Dec 11Edward O. Speedy Geer of Mr. and Z p.
Geer London five recently Initiated
Sigma Delta Chi national professional
Dec 12Boed Ham, 42c pound butter bs 75c coffee zoe
pound
Dec 13For first years. accommodation
service west bound morning train New York
14-Hghway department marking off London streets at diff
ferenct angle, restricted lessened
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Phone 81 and 81
A CASE OF SURVIVAL

Some of the policy makers the office of Price Sabiza
4ion have small knowledge OF retaings economic
problems of established pricing methods which have been
long Amendment to the Defense Production which guaran
tees retailers percentage margin approach to price control
In other words retailers allowed total their whole
sale costs and other and add certain percentage
to arrive al the selling price This the way retail business
has always operated But OPS apparently wants system Of
controls under which the retailer could be forced by law and
by interpretations of law absorb all substantial part
OF price increases which he do nothing about.
Documented statements have been presented Congress
sona committees by retail experts showing that retail profits
far too small TO make this possible They that
aines very survival progressive aggressive industry de-
Pends the maintenance of established pricing methods
In most retail businesses the margin between profitable
and losing operation very sma-ony few cents out Of
each dollar received from that modest profit
has been tending downward lately
From the of OF the consumer fair and Oman
petition at the retail level offers the protection aoan+
excessive prices and profits The best conceived
mighty poor substitute for free market
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Heirs OF Estate
Sought In Ohio

CHICAGO, ILL., Possible child
rem or grandchildren but more
likely nieccs and nephews of the
late William Dean and his wife,
Fredrielxa. nee Wentworth, are
being sought in Ohio today to
claim a $500 estate to which
they are unknowingly the heirs.
Walter G. Cox, probate genealo-
gist, 208 s. LaSalle st. Chicago,
who specializes in tracing missing
relatives to settle estates, is di-
recting the hunt with but few
helpful clues.
The tidy estate was left" MIR.
Cox said. by a descendant of
Mr.. and mrs. Dean who died
without issue. Under the law,
other descendants of the couple
would have first claim, with
nieces and nepi1ews next in line.
Records of the deceased show
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were
married in Ohio in about 1873,
but the exact locality in the state
is not indicated. However, they
are reported to have remained
in the area, where their families
also resided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
TWO BEST STORIES
OFFERED YOU FREEI

scribed with icing atop the cake.
1t said:
"Hooray For Jesusw
The second story is raising
laguhter in United Nations circles
here. 1t concerns a mythical fu-
ture meeting of The Big Three"
Truman, Stain and Churchill.
The trio of world leaders were
quarreling bitterly about the pro-
blemS of east and west when
suddenly a beautiful little fairy
appeared in the conference room.
She wore a trailing gown of white
and had twinkling star on her
forehead.
Waving her small wand, she
said gently:
Gentlemen gentlement, please
do not use any more harsh words.
/ can help you out of your diff
ficultieS. Each of you make a,
wish, and If I grant it perhaps
that will solve your problems.
First, she asked Truman his
wish.
Il want you to take the big
gest H-Bomb that can be built,
set it down in the heart of Rus
STA, eand explode it, he said.
"That'll be a big help"
Turning to Stain, the fairy
said:
And your wish ?"
I'D like you to raise the great
est tidal wave in history" he
said, land send it clear across the
United States, and wash every
American into the sea. You'll see
The little fairy sighed, and tur-
ned to Churchill, and said: land
your request ?"
"Oh, just give me a long cigar
and a double brandy and soda, !"
he said cheerfully.
"Thatll be quite easy" said
the little fairy, Frightening. II
can do that right away"
No hurry, no hurry" replied
Churchill, waving his hand airily.
Serve the other two gentlemen
firstt7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Highway Patrol
Probes Case Of
Missing Money

Sheriff Harold Bidweil's office
reported today that to date no
further information had been re-
ceived concerning the $500 alleg-
edly stolen from the body of Viii
liam G. Kissick, retired London
business man. killed in the four
car auto crash just east of Lon
don Friday evening.
The crash also claimed the life
of Heber Lombard of West JEFF
ferson, Route /. who died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital last Sunday of
injuries suffered in the accident.
Sheriff Bidwell said the State
Highway Patrol is continuing the
investigation of the missing money
said to have been carried in a
wallet by Mr. Kissick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Christmas Looks
Brighter Since
Purse IS Found

Christmas will be brighter for
Miss Dell Chambers, South Main
Street, London. She's found her
purse which somehow got away
from her in the shopping crowds
in Columbus store Monday.
Miss Chambers stated she had
her purse in her hand while
standing before a counter admir-
ing gift wrappings when she sud-
denly realized that she was no
longer holding the bag.
She told the clerk, the store
detective and other officials and
returned home perfectly sure that,
though the purse contained ample
Identification. she had seen the
last of her purse and money
therein.
No sooner had she closed the
door upon her return home than
the telephone rang. On the other
end of the line was a Columbus
woman who said she had found
the purse on the counter in the
store and that if Miss Chambers
would come over she'd return 1t
and tell ker how she found it;
1T was a long story, she said.
Miss Chambers went to Column
bus and there enlisted the. aid
of Columbus police officer who
accompanied her to the address
given. The officer went in first
and the woman during the entire
conversation stuck to her story
that she found the purse on the
counter She also insisted that
Miss Chambers carefully examine
the contents of the purse to be
sure that nothing was missing.
And sure enough" Miss Cham
bers stated, everything was in
tact, but I still know that the
purse was not on the counter but
in my hand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

zen, on quick notice.
One evening, however, she was
having a dinner party for 20
people, including a bishop.
This has to be something
really special" she told Mr.. Ling
that morning, and explained that
the ecclesiastical guest was quite
distinguished. The Chinese cook
seemed deeply impressed.
That night he served up a
splendid meal. AS the guests lean
ed back, relaxing from the tre-
mendous repast, in strode Mr..
Ling carrying huge and glitter
ing cake Beaming, he placed it
on the table before the hostess.
She and the Bishop both lean
ed over to read some flowery
lettering that Mr.. Ling had in
how quickly peace will follow" !"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
INVENTORY APPROVED

William w. Hollar, late of JEFF
ferson township left an estate val
ued at 81, 500 all real estate, ac-
cording to the inventory filed in
probate court. Harold B. RAIDER
is administrator and Earl Z.
Gregg, Otto Dietsch and James
Timmons, appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Helen Barbara
Calm, late of Stokes township
Elmer Sampson Calm has been
named executor to serve without
bond, according to provision in
the will.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
The fourth and final account
of D. Fl. jackson, guardian of
James Garfield Hoosier ct al,
account for Cora Lee Hoosier, has
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court.
LICENSE GRANTED
Melvin F. Yutzy and Mary Gin
gerich.
Dan S. Kaufman and Arie Lu-
ellie Miller.
DIVORCE ASKED
Flora E. Rice VS. Robert Nelson
Rice.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Jo Ann Dewey VS. James j. De-
wey.
CASE DISMISSED
Case of Hiram Junior Whitbeck
VS. Barbara E. Whitbeck, has
been dismissed in common pleas
court on request of plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Farm Bureau TO
Launch Campaign

The Madison County Farm
Bureau will launch its 1852 mem
bership drive at kickoff meet
ing Tuesday evening. December
18 at the London Methodist
Church.
In prior years, the membership
drive has been in January but
this year the membership cap
tains in each township expressed
the desire of completing the drive
BY January l, 1852.
The membership goal for 1852
has been set at 803.
Township captains and workers
will solicit county farmers the
3rd and 4th weeks of December,
The township captains who will
head the membership drive in
their respective townships and
their goals are: Austin Harbage,
Canaan Township, 40 members;
James Miller, Darby Township
80 members. Phillip Ferguson
Deercreek Township, 55 members
Donald Laird, Fairfield Township
so members; Henry Geyer, JEFF.
ferson Township, rs members
Leo Sullivan, Monroe Township
80 members; Edgar Burwell, OAK
Run Township, 81 members; Ray
Leach, Paint Township, 81 mem
bers; Pike Township, II mem
bers; Lowell Engle, pleasant
Township, 40 members; Delber'
Dorm, Range Township, 10 mem
bers; Leslie Laird, Somerfort
Township, go members; Harold
Friend, Stokes Township, 2
members; and H. w. Rogers, Un
ion Township, $50 members.
Officers Elected +
Officers of the Board of Direc
tors of the Madison County Farm
Bureau recently elected for tn,
coming year are: H. w. Rogers
President; Au5tin Harbage, Vice
President; and Mrs. Leslie Laird
Secretary. Other Board member
are: Mrs. Jesses Hart, Mrs. E. e
Converse, Wilfred Garen, Delber
Dorm, Glenn Tootle, and Henr.
Snyder.
Officers of the Legislative Com
mittee for 1852 are: Austin Har
bage, Chairman: Leslie LaifI
Vice Chairman; and Mrs. Lesli
Laird. Secretary.
Officers OF the Home and Com
munity Committee for the yea
are: Mrs. Del art Grouse, Cha;-
man; Mrs. ~ry Pugsley, J..
Vice Chairma. Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell, Secretary; Mrs. Cecil Fol
rest, Assistant Secretary; Mr.,
Edgar Smith, Corresponding Sci
retary; Mrs. Norman Watson, A.
sistant Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Legislativ
Representative; and Mrs. Glen
Tootle, Assistant Legislative Rel
resentative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

Hotel, columbus, Sunday.
James Bowlus, Columbia Ave.
faculty member of the High
School and coach, is alternate del
egate.
COLUMBUS, %. -tP,-- Some
900 representatives of the Ohio
Education Association will meet
in Columbus Sunday.
They will discuss professional
problems and school Improvement
legislation.
Supt. John d. Blackford of
Marienont, president of the 104-
year-old OEA, said election of
new officers viii be at the final
session next Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Pearl M. Gordin and AIDA Mae
Gordin to Weldon Fast, Howard
Correll and Joseph Taylor, trus-
tees of Stokes township, Madison
County, Ohio, their successors
and assigns, 3.05 acres in Stokes
township.
Kenneth Snyder to Mary J..
Snyder, tract in city of London
AL B. Yoder and Emma Yoder
to Alvin P. Kramer, 31.51 acres
in Darby township.
Mary Agin, Edith Stewart and
Frank Stewart, Loretta Casio
and Lester Casio to Leonard
Agin lots 11-33-34-37-38 in
Pringle's addition to town of
California.
Charles Agin and Leda Agin to
Leonard Agin lots 11-33-34-37 -3S
in Pringle's addition to town of
California.
Christopher Hanscel and Eva
Estep Hanscel to Frank E. Hunt
and Flora L. Hunt lot 81 in
town of Lafayette.
James II. Slaughter to Pearl
McAdam and Virginia Ann Me-
Adam lot 144 in Glade Hill ad-
dition to city of London.
Jessie Fitzgerald to Francis
Barnett and Urcel Barnett tract
in village of Mt. Sterling.
James NJ. Doles and Opal Doles
to Bessie Kelly, two tracts in
Stokes township.
William P. Matthews, Cecilia
Matthews and Elizabeth Mat
thews to Opekasit, Inc, five tracts
in village of South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
BIRTHS AND
DEATHS IN
NOVEMBER

Births and deaths reported at
the Madison County Health De-
partment in November follow:
Births
Beachy. Moan T.. and Sara.
Clark, Gerald and Lillian Harold
Miriam-Nov. 19-London Rt. 3:
Leonard-Apr. 16,-Plain City,
Coffee, Samuel and Virginia
Michael Robert-Nov. 4,-London
Rt. 8: Hoover, Herbert and Nor
ma-Deborah Jean-Nov. 8, w.
Jefferson; Johnson, George and
Josephine-George Ernest-Oct.
22,-London, Rt. 3; Lemaster Ed
gar and Imogene-Dallas Ray
Oct. 4, Plain City; Neff, Jack
Lee and Anna-Victoria Anne
Dec. 5,-W. Jefferson; Upton,
Robert and Evelyn-Jerry Elvin--
Nov. 22,-5 Stewart Ave, Lon
don; Williamson, Paul and Ruth
Linda Fae-Sept. N,--Plain
City.
Deaths
Holloway, Doris Gideon-61-re-
ticulum Cell Carcinoma; Lindsey
Maggie M.-68- -Arthritis Defor-
nance; Renick Seymour-91-Lo-
bar pneumonia; Wright, William
Clark-52 (L.P. FARM m)-Tuber-
culosis pulmonary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK-LPl-Are your
dinner invitations falling off?
Don't people ask you to their
parties anymore? Maybe it's be-
cause you need to brush up on
your raconteur-ing. Your twice
told tales have gone the rounds
too often.
So today we offer you-free-
two Of the best stories we've
heard lately, and you're welcome
to them. (if you've already heard
them, don't write and tell us
they're old. Everything is getting
older these days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

NOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION
Public Notice In hereby given
that Mrs. NADIA B. Turvey has filed
an application with the Public
Utilities Commission to transfer
Contract Motor Carrier Permit No.
1892 to Churlus G. Grove who has
Joined In such application, seeking
10 transport property for the fol-
lowing persons, firms or corpora
tions.
Name: Virginia Carolina Chem
ical Corporation
Address: Murray Road Street
Bernard Station
Cincinnati, Ohio
Interested parties may obtain
further Information as TO said ap-
plication by addressing the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mrs. MAZDA II. Turvy
~ q. Fourth St. London. Ohio
Tfansferor
Churlus G. Grove
III f.. Center St, London. Ohio
Transferee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
OUR TOWN
Continued from page one

continued from page one
the hitch-hiker to hop over
the fence and swipe one.
Hitch-hiker did SO and the
pair resumed their journey.
Hitch-hiker chuckled for
about ten miles. Driver asked
him what he was laughing
about. Hitch-hiker said, IT'S
a funny world. I've been a
Truman man for not more
than 20 minutes and they've
already got me stealing wa
termelons!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Grand jury
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
brush and comb and even chew
ing gum.
In discussing the case Wednes-
day authorities reminded that
despite other circumstances, a
man had been killed and there
fore Prosecutor Sidener was duty
bound to prefer a charge of
at least second degree murder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

Inc tlrSt con-
Germs the Army
colonel's wife,
stationed in the
Philippines in the
years before the
last war. She
had the kind of
cook ON G n
dream of a
Chinese named
Mr.. Ling, who
could dish up a
dream meal for
one unexpected
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Miss Howsmon
OEA DELEGATE

Miss Mildred Howsrnon West
High Street, principal of the ele-
mentary building of the London
schools, will be delegate from the
local school at the meeting of the
ONO Education Association, Co
iunbus, at the Deshler- -Wallick
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
ENTERS HOSPITAL.

Gilbert Mossbarger, Mound St,
entered Grant Hospital Wednes-
day, for an operation.
, 1951-09-08
Brignoni's Furniture Store
End Two Week Specials for End
cash only
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL

Bed Room Set mahogany Living Room Set mahogany
Dining Room Set mahogany Living Room set with
cushions Mahogany Press : Mahogany Vanity Chest
OF Drawers mahogany Chifferobe Dining Room
Set chromium) Outdoor Sets Simmons Inner-spring
Mattress : Cotton Mattress : Simmons Coil SPRINGS
Flat Springs Metal Beds Folding Beds Army Cots
Admiral Radio Alarm Clock Radio Portable Radio
Trunks : Valse : Quilts : Pillows : Pillow Cases
Blankets : Mosquito Nets : Linoleum
China Closets : Bridge Sets : Baby Crib
, 1951-09-08
FOR SALE

l946 Station Wagon in good
condition - Good tires -
Priced low for quick sale
$350.00 cash. Apply:
CYRIL MARSHALL
l2A Strand Street : Chris
tiansted = Phone
, 1951-09-08
TOWARDS AN ELECTED GOVERNOR

TOWARDS AN ELECTED GOVERNOR
TIM HAS come for the Virgin Islands 70 elect
their own Governor. Until this is done there will be dissatis-
faction, distrust, and the sitting problem of an occasional
vacuum between the executive and the legislative. Along with
this reason, which is in itself a very iustifable one, there is
the pressing need for this final step along the democratic
route.
THESE STANDS have the strange distinction of elect
ing their legislatures, but of having their governors appointed
by the President with confirmation by the Senate. There is the
belief by many, particularly in the legislature, that the Gov
ernor is but an instrument Of the Department of the Interior,
and even of minor officials within that Department. The re-
suit of that belief, justified or not, is that much distrust and
dissatisfaction exists, and the air particularly on certain mat
tiers is never cleared enough for sound, normal discussion and
study.
EVER SINCE the change from Navy to civilian govern
ment the struggle between the Councils and the Governors
has existed, and frequently flares up to to the point where
even the normal functioning is threatened. The legislature
believes that it, and it only represents the people, and is there
fore in a position to present their needs and wishes, and pass
upon them. These same legislators, on the other hand, are con-
vinced that the Governors have nothing in common with the
people since the people did not elect the Governors.
AFTER CONSIDERABLE thought it is clear to us, and
should be to all, that the only solution for all this is to elect
the Governor. There could then be less credence to the
thought that that official is but a tool Of any department, and
that his actions are dictated entirely by minor officials in
Washington who neither know nor care for the Islands. Of
course, the Governor will always have to make some sort or
report to Washington, or even account in some way, SO long
as we are not fully sef-supporting, but with an elected Gov
ernor there will be less Of a tendency to sthle real cooperation
and effective work between these two branches Of govern
ment.
IN THE meantime, it remains the duty of both Governor
and legislatures to devote all their energies towards facing
squarely the many vexing problems which beset these Islands.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1880, WMAL - College Choirs
TheMorehouse College Glee Club Of
Atlanta, Ga. is heard under the di-
rection of Kemper Harreld.
1l:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Eva LeGallienne and
Francis Ferguson discuss strind-
berg's 1.-THE Father"
1880, WASH-Hazel Markell: Miss
Markell interviews Mime. Morgen-
stierne.
1880, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Does the Voice Of
America Get Through" is discussed
by George O. Herrick, Sidney Sui
kin and Robert La Blond.
200, WMAL-F Football: The
Washington Redskins meet the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
2:30, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic:: In memory of Arnold
Scheenberg, the orchestra, under
the direction of Dimitri Mitropoulos
presents the composers "Erwar-
tung" Dorothy Dow Is soloist and
Brahms Symphony Number f.
completes the program.
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: "Is There Enough Con-
science in Government" is debated
by John B. Dunlap and Senator
John j. Williams.
$3.50, WCFM - Canterbury Tales
The Merchants Tale by Geoffrey
Chaucer is presented.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Fred
Allen, Portland Hoffa, Jack Pearl,
Yul Brynner. Gertrude Berg and
Meredith Wilson visit.
500, VIC F NJ National Gallery
Concert: James Sykes, pianist, is
soloist The program is made up
of music by Bach, Mozart, Bartok,
Stravinsky and Schoenberg.
500. WTOP- Edgar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy Show: Dorothy
Kristen is guest.
SEQ. VOL New York Times
Youth Forum: How Does Advertis-
ing Affect Us?" is discussed by stu
dents. George S. Mcmillan is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Claudette Colbert and Gregory
Ratof1 star in Twentieth Century.
S:45. WOL-Voice Of Chemistry
Pela Braucher is interviewed on
Are We Eating AS Well AS We
Could?"
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Stars on
Stage: Cesar Romero has the lead
ing role in THE Trouble with Luke
Casper"
$3.50. WOL-Prologue: John Peter
zenger's fight for the freedom of
the press is dramatized.
$3.50, WRC-Eddie Cantor Show
1000, WASH Oklahoma City
symphony: Works by Schubert,
Saint-Saens, Delius and GiIlis are
featured.
1880, WRC-The True Ground =.
The program is in cooperation
with the annual United Jewish Ap-
peal and Stars Greer Carson and
Joseph Gotten
1l:15, VOL State Department
Roundup: George McGhee, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, speaks briefly on
the Iranian and Egyptian problem.
1850, WTOP-Peoples' Platform:
How to Win the Struggle Against
Communism in Europe?" is debated
by George A. Sloan and Michael
Ross.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
FIN Stations

WRe.FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to ] s.m
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2H
$50 s.m. TO zs.m.
WBUl-fM-ss.t Me-, chahasl 7A
7:3o an. 10 1890 an. and
1p.m. 10 pm.
WlSN-FM-s7.1 Me-, chaRasi 14s
2:3o to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.7 Me-, Chanel 2s4
sam. TO II an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel zsS
pm. 10 II pm.
NFAk-1eo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
san. to 9 pm.
NWpc-fM-1ef.1 Nc, Channel zsS
Sam. to 9 pm.
WsMs-fM-1esS Me-, Channel z1s
8 am. TO Midnight.
WAkl-FM-1e5.t Me-, Channel 1ss
an. to 9 pm.
WUsp-FM-tee.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
Sam. TO 9 pm.
WMkL-fM-1o13 Me-, Channel 2s1
4a
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Other AM Stations

MARL-7so ke.-7 ANS pm.
WUsT-1,17o ke.-s ANS pm.
WFax-1,77o ke.-s ANS pm.
WeMS-51e Ke.-s ANS pm
WPIk-73D ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WeAy-1,o5o Ke.-7:30 ans pm.
wook-1, 500 Ke.-s ans pm.