davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
AROUND
PINE BLUFF
With ElODlE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Mrs Cone Garrison has returned Youngstown Ohio af
ter spending few days here with her Mrs Bertha Parrish
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton of Pontiac Michigan house
guests of Mrs Suttons sister, Mrs Nora Lee Mead 28l6 W.
9Th Avenue.
Attorney E. V. Trimbe reported very pleasant stay in
Tyler Texas where he tried before the Federal Court
August 8.
Mrs frankie R. Sark of Mcehee reported very pleasant
school term AMIN college Mrs Sarks admirable person
Palestine Baptist church members expecting large
crowd to be on hand Sunday August 26 at which time Rev
Mays will be installed to pastor that wonderful group of
people Rev L. A. Parks will preach the installation
Miss Elode J. Carter motored Malvern where she
business visitor of Mr.. and Mrs Val Wright.
Miss Jeweyne Harris, at Branch library and her
sister Miss Theresa Harris teacher at Getasemane,
their vacation They plan to visit friends Chicago Cleveland
Pttsburg and Youngstown Ohio They will be house guests Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
MEMO TO MON by Hare. Flowers
The Pine Bluff n

Segregation Itself is being considered as an
issue by Negroes and whites and the stirring letters which are
being published In the Arkansas Gazette and the Pine Bluff
Commercial wholesome and nvgorang old fash
toned dose Of purgatve The letters need to be followed with
little action such the hot salts you administered to
your children The political body Of Arkansas will get such
dose and good full dose the horizon
AT writing any Negro champion Of the philosophy of
relations as understood desired by the rebel whites of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
van
Earlean Marshall

Earlean Marshall
Miss Bobbie Wilborn was hos
tess at a Stanley party given re-
Gently at her home Miss Lille
Tyler is visiting her cousin in
Fordyce Mrs. Bell Shelton and
son, ]. c.. are on the sick list ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones and
children OF Little Rock visited Mrs.
Mammie Wilborn recently, While
here they motored to Warren TO
visit Mrs. Jones grandmother.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Wilborn and Mrs Odcssie McDuf-
fie... York Wilborn recently re-
turned from a visit with friends
In Fl Dorado
Buy Where heroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Junction City
Ora He'll Alderson

The members OF Mt Willie went
to Salem where Rev Hildreth and
Rev. Radford brought the NESS
ages Freddie J Davis is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Nunley Mrs,
Ru,hcl Carwell and children are
guests OF their parent Mr.. and
Mrs Y. c. williams Nathan Al
len attended the Sunday school,
BTU and Usher Board Congress.
Buy where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

other outbreak The apsrtn.
building which was wraoLoa s''
the mob has been boarded m =
grand jury which is investi +, =
the riot has visited the soa" a''
the mob action and has s,,mmo,,
civilian and police witnese,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
the Henry Williams in Sharon, Pennsylvania

The City Federation of Ushers held its reo,,.u
ing in the Grace Temple Baptist church sunday ~ Meet
ing reports made by the health unit art ~ 'is Nee
partment speakers bureau and junior departn anu craft
health the national president Of the United Users Asso
Allan A. c. Griffith, who has served so we'll 'socat
since 1910 resigned He replaced by Henry Psn preside
first vice president of the Association George M
Chicago who served chairman of the national no.. erer
recors also editor of the Keeper resigned heo
health Such noble men who served so well the great oa
health that they may serve their people. e
Funeral services for the late Arthur Cregpett i; No.
in ST. Andrew Baptist church in Altheimer August y ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Send The PRES 4
That GI each wei
when in gurde1
or passing through stop !
Louise's Dine,

ITO SOUTH 5TH sTREe1
We Specialize in BROWN
CHICKEN, CHOPS, srEA1
home-cooked Pies and c,L
BAR . 3 q and FISH |
Your health depends up.
what you eat and where ys
eat il.
BISHOP MORGAN, owu
, 1951-01-06

truck transportation on race
day Of donkeys carts and joe
keys from Christiansted to
Frederiksted and return.
Watch this newspaper for fur
, 1951-01-06
D 0 KEY RACES
February 22nd in Frederiksted

the races of the st. Croix Turf
Club should Immediately COM
mence training their Jacks &
Jennys for the Donkey Races
to be held under the auspices
of the St. Croix Jonkey Club
at the Frederiksted Ball Park
on Washington's Birthday,
February 22nd. Training is adj
vised because entrants are re-
minded that the Clubs mooto
is Breed for Speed" and its
colors black and blue.
The Club is a non-profit or
ganization whose principal OBJ
jects are the improvement of
the breed of donkeys common
to St. Croix and to provide
amusement for all, hence there
is no charge for admission ex-
cept reserved seats and park
ing space. Profits, if any, will
go to local hospitals.
In addition to silver cups,
there will be purses totalling
$500 for the several events
which include a Grand Parade
with prizes of $1,000 each for
the best conditioned donkey
and the best decorated cart,
two cart races, and three rid
ing races with as many heats
as may be required for each.
An innovation this year is
the Prosperity Prospect Der
by, a riding race open only to
boys and girls twelve years of
age or younger, which it is
hoped will stimulate interest
from this younger group. A
feature event will be the
Wheel Of Fortune Steeple
Chase, in which only handy
Donks and clever Jonks
should enter if they hope to
surmount the five hazardous
obstacles which are, The Gov
errors Dilemma, Leaders
Leap, Parasal Peak, Olson's
Maze and the Cane Crush.
Mounts may be led, ridden,
showed and or pulled over, I'M
der Of through obstacles which
a group of psychiatrists has
conceived to cause Donk and
Jonk Illustration.
Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned at Moorhead's store OPP
posite the Post Office in Fred
eriksted and at Merrill's drug,
, 1951-01-06
Delivered at
Central Factory, Vicorp)

Under contract with the Virgin IsIonds Corporation
we ore building 40 pretubricuted houses for use us en-
ploYees homes. The production line is oil set up and
accordingly we are uble to build q few additional units
otu price which would otherwise be impossible.
These buildings ore built to Specifications Of qov-
eminent contract und con be seen either complete or
in vorious stages Of prefubricdtion or erection at Cen
troll FdctorY, Fredensborg, or Lower Love. The building
is Is It. by 20 #. and hos both q front und reur door.
There ore four windows measuring A #. by A Fl. The
buildings are suitdble for use ds small homes, STORAGE
buildings. beach cottages, farm utility BUILDINGS, etc.
Here's whdt you receiUe::
side wall panels complete with shutters installed,
2 end wall panels.
Roof rafters ut Ito size and assembled.
x 6" floor joIts and plate GU to size.
double front door, single rear door texact size-no trimminq)
Sufficient l" x 6" T & G lumber for floor and roof.
Roofing paper 10 cover roof rea.
All necessary nails.
All outside surfaces painted with one cato ST oil pint.
We provide complete erection instructions. A standard flat bed truck
truck an larry thec complete house in two loads to the site ofA erection.
1917 DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS
BALANCE AT TIME OF DELIVERY.
Mt deluY-A All orders must be received before Tmuurv /
Nc Farlane & Company
Contractors Christionsted. Suint Croix
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Col. Marchbank Heads
Ohio Air Base Hospital.

itary personnel in this area.
Commanding officer of this
hospital is 1t. Col. Vance H.
Marchbank Jr., a Negro officer
and veteran of the Korean con-
flict. Serving under Col. March
bank are nine physicians, five
dentists, four medical technicians,
seven nurses, a veterinary Off
Ger, rs airmen, and 20 civilian
officers.
Only two of his staff members
are colored.
Equipment in the hospital in
cludeS two new Air Force blue
Cadillac ambulances, minor and
major operating rooms, a $4,000
X-ray machine, laboratory facil-
tiles, and complete dental unit.
The hospital not only will
serve military personnel in this
area, but it will also act as part
of the Air Forces air evacuation
system. Patients will be flown to
the hospital, picked up there, and
flown there for short stopover:
An obstetrics department will
be added to the hospital in July.
It also gives service to the wives
and children of men stationed at
Lockbourne.
Of his new command, Col.
Marchbank declared
Were all set to go except you
might pass the word around that
we're still looking for a couple of
laboratory technicians."
Col. Marchbank is now at
March Field, Calf, where he
went to pick up his wife and two,
children and bring them to Lock-.
bourne.
During the Korean conflict, the
commander flew three missions
as surgeon on combat flights
against Yyongyang, Hamhung
and Wosan. He served with the.
22nd Bombardment Group.
Before going to Korea, he serv-
ed as base surgeon at Lock-
bourne from 1916 to 194g. He
returned to Lockbourne Jan. 29
where he began the work of or
ganizing and setting up the new
ly furnished hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Y. Of tennessee Students tell
What They Think Of
Negroes AT Their School

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
- University of Tennessee stu
dents do not mind Negroes at
tending their school, but are un-
certain as to how much personal
contact they want with colored
students.
These and other ideas on the
possible admittance of Negro
students to the all white Univer-
Sity of Tennessee were revealed
here recently as result of a
poll of 461 students made by four
students as a class project.
The poll revealed that the
White students felt that Negroes
are not getting equal college ed
ucation in Tennessee; Negroes
are not getting equal college ed
ucation in Tennessee Negroes are
capable of doing university
work; whites prefer something of
Semi-segregation at the school if
Negroes are admitted.
Whites, according to the poll, are
about equally divided as to
whether Negroes should enter at
the undergraduate level, attend
the same classes, share cafeteria
privileges, and whether they
themselves would accept a Ne
gro teacher.
A poll of Negro students at
Knoxville college, a Negro school,
revealed that the colored students
definitely favored the opening of
the university to Negroes.
This survey was made by
Amanda Byington, Byington; Bill
Skinner, Memphis; Barbara
Stone, Knoxville and Anne Sui
livan, Memphis.
Here are the questions and
answers in the poll
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
4. Do you think that Negroes are
capable of doing university
WORTHLESS 429, No %.
2. Do you. think that at pres
ent Negroes have equal educa-
tional opportunities in Tennes-
see at the college level?-Yes So,
No 1856.
3. Should Negroes be admitted
TO the UT graduate school? -
Yes 301, No. 148.
4. Should Negroes be admitted
to the undergraduate level? -
Yes 229, No 217.
5. Do you want Negroes in the
same classes with you?-Yes 213,
No 226.
8. Would you object to a Ne
gro teacher?-Yes 227, No 222.
2. Would you be willing to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
MASKED, ROBBED
KHAN PARADES
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - CAMP
- About 35-40 robed and hood
ed Klansmen staged a parade
and a meeting here last week,
demonstration which was aimed
at the opening of the trial of
three former Kluxers for flogging
while masked.
According to eyewitnesses,
leaders of the hooded mob "raved
about the Yankees and the Ne
groes," and threatened bodily
harm to a photographer who at
tempted to snap a picture of the
gathering.
The three ex-KlanSmen be-
ing tried were A. Byrd Carradine
already convicted on a charge Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

share library facilities with Ne
groeS?-YeS 327,' No 121.
8. Would you be willing to
share cafeteria privileges?-Yes
PIG, No $50.
8. Would you be willing to live
in the dormitory with Negroes?
Yes 1876, No S14.
10. Would you be willing to
room with a Negro?-Yes 65, No
386.
L.. Would you include Negroes
among your Themselves 228.
No 201.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
New Farmers Meet

TALLAHASSEE - The Flori-
da Association of the New Farm
ers of America held its twenty
third Annual State Convention at
Florida A and M College May %
to June 2. More than zoo dele
gates were in attendance.
Highlighting the meeting and
bringing it to fitting conclusion
was the twenty-third annual
MIA banquet in the college din
ing hall. Serving as POSTMASTER
at this affair and doing a MASTER
full job was state MIA president
Joseph higgins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
First All Negro TV
Show On West Coast

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP)-The
first all-Negro TV show on the
west coast made its bow here
early last week in the form of a
half-hour program put together
by Phil Moore and Buster Col
lier.
Entitled "The Cats and the
Fiddle" the show consists of an
all-feminine cast, featuring a six
piece CONDO with Ginger and her
violin; Vivian cambridge, a chorus
of girls and guest stars.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
King Cole To Return
To Tiffany For
Three Weeks

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP)-The
successful run which the King
Cole Trio had early this year at
the Tiffany club has led to a re-
turn engagement at the spot for
three weeks beginning July 8.
The group will work on a door
percentage only, similar to that
of their earlier appearance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

flogging while masked; Moody
Nations, found innocent on an
earlier charge and Bret Brass
field.
According to circuit court of
ficials about 40 of the accused
noggers who participated in a
reign of terror in Jefferson coun-
ty last year to be tried.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

COLUMBUS, o. - (ANP) -
Lockbourne Air Force Base last
week opened a new modern 100
bed hospital here to serve all mil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Crow Agency

Uriel King, farm manager
supervisor stationed at st.
Xavier, had the misfortune, on
March 81, to suffer a very SER
ious injury to his right hand.
Mr. King is now confined to
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Augusta Keeler returned
on Wednesday afternoon from
a three-months visit in Min
neapolis, Mimi, with her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Garrett,
and granddaughter, Miss Pat
ricia Garrett.
Milton Johnson, supervisor of
industry, with headquarters in
Billings, was an official visitor
at the Extension Division Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Lodge Cross
Church Notes
Little Brown Community
Baptist Church


Baptist Church
Sunday school, ,9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, (after SCHOOL, Cru
SaderS meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meet
ing, every other Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30. Hostess and place
to be announced at meeting.
Open Bible Chapel
Rev. Philip G.. Bennett, pas
tor - Services - Sunday school,
10 a. m; morning worship, II
a. M; Sunday evening, 7:30p.m.:
Wednesday mid-week service.
7:30 p. m.
Catholic Church
D. Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am.
on the fourth Sunday.
Crow Indian Baptist Mission
. Sunday morning, 1920; Sun
day evening, 1880; Monday,
Boys club, z p. M; Wednesday,
Crusaders, $3.50 p. m, prayer
meeting 1880 D. m. Missionary
meeting first Friday each month
2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Teachers Unhappy
Association SuYs

President ID. D. Cooper OF
the Montana Education aSso-
citation has declared that teach
ers are unhappy with their JOBS
and are, looking for other JOBS
for these three reasons. ]
l. Too long hours. Most teach,
ers put in 48 hours a week ana
then attend several community
meetings, as well as doing g
little midnight oil burning on
work for the next day and
correcting papers.
2. "Today's children" the
cumulative effect of broken
homes, the war tension, family
transiency, lack OF parental
control, and the over-stimula-
ton of moving pictures, radio
and comic books is felt in al
most every classroom"
8. Too many pupils per teach,
er. "The teacher today mus
be a better teacher than ever
oefore-the burden becomes voc
difficult for one teacher WITH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

flee, Crow Indian Agency, on.
Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Lippert has been
confined to her home the past
two weeks due to illness. She
IS making a satisfactory recoV-
cry.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Ro-
per and family of Hardin have
moved into Mrs. Marion Gar
rett's house in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum returned on Sunday from
a two week vacation spent with
their son, Donald, and family,
in Dixon.
William C. Thompson, educa-
tional field agent, returned last
Tuesday from a trip to Pontiac,
Mich, where he picked up a
car for the Crow Agency.
Winter weather was encounter
ed on the return trip in Illinois
and Iowa and large snow drifts
were still evident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Riley of
Butte, returned to Crow Agency
during the past week on a
business trip and may decide
to locate here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
GurrYowen News

Dinner guests at the Kenneth
zettle home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Mason and
family of Grow Agency, Mr..
Oscar Stephenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bratten all of Har-
din.
Barry and Richard Denny
were overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Drake.
Mrs. S. P. Louk and Mrs.
Billie PitSch and daughter,
Donna, were Billings callers on
Saturday.
Richard Denny was a guest
of Douglas Pitsch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Price and
Pat were callers at the Elvin
Davis home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and family of Lodge Grass were
dinner guests at the W. G
Drake home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin Davis and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Equal of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Crow Indian Baptist Mission
LODGE GRASS
CLUB

American Legion post No. 116,
first Thursday, each month.
American Legion Auxiliary
second Monday.
Firemen, second Wednesday.
Civic club, second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Home Demonstration club,
third Friday.
Grandmothers club, first Fri
day.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursday.
Catholic Altar Society, first
Monday.
Travel club, first and third
Tuesday.
Town council, first and third
Mondays at city hall.
Boy Scouts meet Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
LODGE GRASS SCHOOL news

The grade school collected
$39.O6 in the recent campaign
for crippled children. Of this
amount, $25.03 was collected
from the eighth grade. Paul
Robertson is teacher. j %s
The cast of the senior play,
almost Summer, is now re-
hearsing. They are under the
co-direction of George Black
and w. U. Sayler. The play
will be presented Friday, April
13. ",... ~
; About 80 grade school pupils
are working on posters for the
annual Poppy Day poster con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion and Auxiliary. The post
erS are being made in cut pa
per design, water colorS and
poster paint.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
L,odqe Grass Locdls

Those attending the Eastern
Star and Rainbow Girls meet
ing in Hardin, April 5, included
Mrs. Joe Morrison and daugh-
ter, Bobby; MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Mattox and daughter, Mrs.
Francis Curry, Mrs. Cliff Lud-
rick, Mrs. M. T. Wells, Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham and Mrs. Fay Abel.
Mrs. Knowles and Porter
Krone of Soap Greek were
Lodge Grass callers Monday.
Mrs. Tiny Jackson is cook for
the Sverre Berland sheep camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh Boyd
Shaver of Ashland called on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
D GRASS SECTION
Mrs. Donuld Cluwson. Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball re-
Gently.
Mr.. Wilson of Billings con-
Quoted the morning service on
Sunday, April 8, at the Little
Brown church.
Stanford Lynde left Monday,
April 9, for Navy training
camp. H..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
TO BOARD

ELECTED TO BOARD
Murray Brown of Owl Greek
and Harry Wilson of Lodge
Grass creek were elected to the
board of trustees of school dis
trict No. 27, Lodge Grass, at
the election held last Saturday.
Brown was selected for the
three-year term and Wilson for
one year.
Other members of the board
are Francis Curry, chairman,
Jay Fitzgerald and Arlis White
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

each week, 1880 p. m. at Legion
hall.
Girl Scout Brownies meet
from 4 to 5 p. m. each Thurs
day at the Legion hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
LEADERS m MEDICINE

The many who Immediately saw the possibilities in
Pasteur's discoveries wus Joseph Lister. whose futher
had improved the microscope.
Joseph Listers education advanced to the stdge
where he took his degrees in medicine ond surgery:
Subsequently. ds q young house surgeon, he entered
q London hospital ond wus appalled, by the luge
number of deaths from hospital sickness" which wos
the term then used for "gomgrene",. He had alreodY
reached the conclusion thdt the disease wds caused
by microbes and q study with the microscope showed
him that such wus the case. At first he believed thdt
they come into the wound from the cir. and SO to seal
the wound he covered it with carboic ocid. True it
killed the microbes ord uldYed the poison, but its
action on the flesh wds SO severe thot it left unsighHy
scos. Lister then tried to sprdY cdrboEc on wounds
ond while doing this. he found thdt q wound wos not
effected by the air but irrtdted dnd poisoned by un-
cleon bonddges ond instruments.
1t wus then that Joseph Lister laid down the
foundation Of antseptic treatment and hospital ster-
iization that ore so important in the modern world
of medicine today.
BIG HORN DRUG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Billings called at the w. 81.
Drake home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth neI-
Tie and Philip were BllllngS
callers Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Agriculture is the basic industry
in Yugoslavia. y
Evening star., 1951-07-14

the Air: Ruth Slater and Walter
Fredericks are guests soloists.
HIS, WRC-Silver Jubilee: Jack
Pearl visits.
Television Today.
500, Paul Whiteman
iTV-Teen Club: Raymond Kiker and
Harry Wood are guest performers.
500, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Cedric Adams, Richard Carlson,
Senator Hubert Humphrey, Silvia
Textor and Gil Lamb are on hand
to help Faye Emerson saluate Min
Ineapolis.
SOC, WMAL-Women's Softball:
The Queens of America take on the
Checashers at Shewbridge Field.
! 1890, WTOP- Songs for Sale:
Margaret Whiting and Mel Torme
are guest singers.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 an. to ! an.
MT0P-FM-ss.s Me-, chanasi al.
$50 am. to ! an
NBUz-FM-ss.1 Nc, chsaael "a.
':3o an. to 1890 an, sns
4 On to . On
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me.. chsaasI 7as.
2:3o to 1850 pm.
VOL fM-se.1 Me-, ehanssi ~.
6 an. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-. chaHssI 75e
s on. to II pm
WFAk-1ee.3 Me-, Channel zs7.
S am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-te1.1 Me-. chaansl 7se.
am. to am.
MeMS-FM--is3.s Me-, ckaRRel 21s.
SIS am. to Midnight. 1
Evening star., 1951-07-14
HighIights
Radio Today.

700, WMAL-It's Your Business:
Mrs. James G. Lee, President of
The League of Women Voters of the
United States, interviews Earl
Bunting on the subject of infia-
ton
500, WRC-Al Goodman's Musical
Album: The show features the
maestro and his orchestra, with
Felix Knight and Elaine Malbin as
guest soloists.
$3.50, WMAL- Freedom Is Our
Business: Robert Montgomery reads
Oliver Wendell Holmes Freedom
Our Queen" Stephen Vincent
Benet,s 1.-The Thirteen Sisters" and
THE Village Blacksmith. 1
1880. WASH-ChicaGo Theatei b