davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18
District Day Observed
AT National Guard
Camps in Delaware
BY WiIIiom ]. WheotIey
star ssuff Correspondent

FORT MILES. DEL. July Ia
Today is to be District OF Colum-
bia day at training camps Of the
District National Guard here and
at Bethany Beach. Del.
Headed by District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue, a group of
District officials and representa-
tives of the Washington Board of
Trade were to view the troops at
their field training posts.
Capt. William r. Mccall, Air
Force member Of the staff of Brig
Gen. william H. Abendroth, COM
mander of the District Guard, and
1t. Edwin c. Eads, the generals
aide, returned here from Wash
ington yesterday.
The Guards CAT transport
plane left Rehoboth airport
last night for Andrews Air Force
Base to bring the reviewing party
here.
In addition to Commissioner
Donohue, the group was to in
clude: Col. Thomas Hayes, assis-
tant engineer commissioner; In
spector John E. Fonddahl. head of
district civil defense; Mai. Robert
j. Barrett, police superintendent;
Adolph Turner. special assistant
to Commissioner John Russell
Young; Lawrence Duvall. assistant
to Commissioner Donohue; Claude
Owen, representing the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Wallace Gibbs
Of the Central Labor Union and
Col. waldron Leonard, District
veterans affairs director.
Gen. Abendroth was to meet
the party at the airport and escort
them to this camp.
After q quick inspection Of the
troops the visitors were to be
guests Of the troop commander at
luncheon. Later, they were to
visit Camp Duncan at Bethany
Beach, where the 340th Anti-air-
craft Gun Ballation under 1t. Col.
George v. Selwyn., is in training.
A heavy fog hovered over the
area yesterday, curtailing prelimi-
nary training again. Camp offi-'
GERS were hopeful today's weather
would permit them to put on a
good show of field military &C.
tivity for the visitors.
No Dress Parade.
Because Of the intense training
schedule, which necessitated work.
ing the troops day and night.
there win be no. formal dress pa
rade ceremonies for the visitors.
The party, was scheduled to
leave here at 3:15 pm. for the
return trip to Washington.
Gen. Abendroth said the Regu-
lar Army inspectors who are
closely watching every move Of
the District troops, have so far
given excellent reports on the
training activities. Small de-
ficiences found in the daily In
spections have been promptly COR
rected by the Guardsmen.
Particular praise was given Maj.
Alan Crist, 9622 Brunett avenue,
Silver Spring. Md. who is con-
Quoting the command post exer-I
else,
The 257th Army Band Of the
District Guard, directed by War
rant Officer Alphonso Esposito.
gave a public concert last night
in the band shell at Ocean City,
Md,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Personals
Mays Guild
Meets Tuesday

Saint Mary's Evening Guild met
in regular session Tuesday even
lrg when there were ten members
present with Mrs. Horace Hawk
ins presiding.
Following the devotional rou-
tine business was taken UP and
reports were given by Mrs. w. E.
Thurmond and Mrs. Butler Moore
on the regional Auxiliary meeting
which they had recently attended
at Rose Hill, Episcopal center.
Mrs. Hawkins appointed Mrs.
Sessions Povall and Mrs. Eugene
Trotman to have charge of the al
tar flowers for the service Trinity
Sunday, May goth.
Miss Leila Stansbury, who has
found it necessary to give up
much of the church work which
through the years she has done so
faithfully, has yielded this work
to the Evening Guild. This is
truly a sacred obligation which
the Guild has undertaken and
they have as a guide the service
which Leila has given.
Mrs. Hawkins assigned differ
ent phases of this work to the
guild members after which the
meeting adjourned until the sec
ond Tuesday in June.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Mrs. Trotmon Hostess
To Wednesday, Club

Mrs. E. R. Trotman was hostess
to two tables of bridge when the
Wednesday Afternoon club met
May 9 at her home on Williams
street.
Attractive floral arrangements
OF larkspur, verbena and peoples
were used throughout the living
room. Winning high was Mrs. w
H. Fincher, Jr., with second, Mrs
A. P. Carroll. Mrs. M. X. CHM
bingoed
Substitutes were Mrs. Sidney
Henley, Mrs. Fincher. and Mrs
NJ. F. Herring, Jr.
The hostess served strawberry
shortcake and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
West Youth To
Graduate May 70

Ivan Patterson Rosamond Of
West is among the 438 Mississip-
pi Southern college students who
are candidates for degrees in the
graduation exercieS to be held
on Tuesday, May 90 at Hatties-
burg.
This list of Southern degree
candidates includes 66 for Master
of Arts degrees; 1893 for Bachelor
of Science awards; 80 for Bachel-
or of Arts; 6 for Bachelor of Mu-
sic, apd 8 for Bachelor of Music
Education.
In addition to West, 100 other
cities throughout the South are
represented among the graduating
Southerners.
Mr. Rosamond is a candidate for
a Bachelor of Science degree, with
a major in health and physical
education.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Pleasant Ridge Members
To Give Shower

The Pleasant Ridge Baptist
church is presenting its pastor, the
Rev. Fred Askegren and his wife,
with a miscellaneous shower on
the fourth Sunday night in May
at the church. Members and
friends are invited to come and
bring a gift with gift card bearing
name.
The new pastor will move to
his new home near the church
very soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Mrs. McRoe Is Hostess
To Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. J. M. McRae was hostess to
two tables of bridge on Friday
afternoon in her home on Spring
street. Substitutes weare Mrs.
Allie S. Povall. Mrs. Herman F.
Flowers, and Mrs. Eugene S. Herr
man.
Red rambler roses, and yellow
and white daisies lent a note of
summer in the floral decorations.
Mrs. Will d. Wilson won high
with Mrs. Povall second, and Mrs.
Herman bingoed.
A salad and sandwich plate with
rake and Coca-Colas were serv-
I'd by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Penders Announce
Arrival Of Son

MI. and Mrs. Ennis M. perdar =.
Yazoo City announce the birth of
a six pound, nine ounce son At
BIS am. Sunday, May 10, at
Kings Daughters hospital. The
new arrival has been named En-
mis- Martel, Jr.
Both mother and son are doing
well, and were expected to leave
the hospital on Wednesday.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam L. Loving of Lex
ington. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fender of Kos
ciuSko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Society
Arrive Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Howell,
Tampa, Florida, arrived Saturday
noon to visit Mr.. Howelps mo-
Their, Mrs. A. o. Howell. and fam
lily. Mrs. Howell had received a
message Friday from her mother,
Mrs. j. W. Freeman of Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. telling of seri-
Gus illness and left here Saturday
night to visit her. Mr.. Howell
viii be here for a few days visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Invited To Dedication

d. T. Ruff of Lexington was
a member of the first board OF
trustees of Delta State Teachers
college, who is among those
specially invited to attend a for
NAL dedication of the Science
Home Economics building al
DSTC on Monday, May %. at 2
pm. The building is to be dedi-
Gated in honor of ex-governor
Thomas L. Bailey, who died in
office in 1946.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17

the funeral of Mrs. L. E. Barr.
Other relatives at the funeral
were Mrs. ]. L. Brewer, Mrs. ]. I.
Nice afferty, Of Kosciusko. Mrs. W.
N. Duncan and Mrs. Lamar Max.
well of Drew; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Foose, Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Here For Funeral

Dalton McBee of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Trippett of
Greenwood, and Mrs. Billy Noun
ger of Jackson, and +. j Jackson
of Ell Paso, Texas, were here for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Friday Club Meets
With Mrs. Thurmond

The Friday Afternoon Bridge
club met in the home of Mrs. w.
E. Thurmond with two tables
playing. Daisies and sweet peas
were used as floral decorations.
Substitutes we're Mrs. Julian
Watson, Mrs. A. P. Carroll, and
Mrs. Butler T. Moore.
High score was won by Mrs
Wilburn Hooker, and second by
Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Hooker ano
Mrs. Pat Barrett bingoed.
The hostess served a dessert
course and CokeS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Clubs
Visit In West

Visit In West
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and children spent Mothers day
with Mr.. Rosamond's parents, DR..
and Mrs. ]. S. Rosamond, in West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Bond Report Made

Holmes county sales for April
in the U. S. Savings Bond report
taken from Federal Reserve Bank
figures are: $33,412, making a
total for the four months $167, 119.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17

Visit Porents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of
V~icksburg visited Mrs. Turner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hall
and Martha Linda over the week
end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Visit Mrs. Kitchens

Visiting Mrs. Mercy Kitchens
for the weekend we're Mrs. Kit
chens' daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Lacy of Green
vile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Saturday Guests

Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Mcmillan were Mrs.
McMillan's brother, Spencer
Montgomery of Greenville, and
Cadets Edward Wesley of Boul-
der, Colorado, and Van Carroll
of Wisconsin, from the Greenville
Air base.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Visit Purents

Visit Parents
MI. and Mrs. Leon N. Arm
strong and children visited Mrs.
Armstrong; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Farmer at Bethesda Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Is VISITING Here

Mrs. A. M. Koran of Perryton,
Texas, is spending some time with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Koran.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17

Weekend In McComb
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoff spent
the weekend in McComb with
Mrs. Hoff's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Guy.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-08

SICK 'EW
 By-Bob K1era
 Let's Id fence down The middle of the track--
 And nerd the suckers over there And never let'r1 back
 A little cabin-fever Will make you act the clown-- But I never knew 1t happened tc A whole Dam Town
 Go whist le for your water Or get 1t from the. creel1--
 But don't keep on a-squabbling Until you rlake ne sick
 Any ttme you want to You can try and dig a ell-- If you want to cry about It You'll be told to go to he1l Or tighten up the traces Put your shou 1der to the wheel An OK can earn his fodder 4 pig can only squeal
 There's a lot of stuff and Tn a great big ME-
 And who do you think your call
 ing All then tiny little you's
 Never mind your howl s-about Ii ts But think about the do's--
 And there Il be a lot More water And not so many boo's Lot fiddle make the music As we dance till break of day. But dig down in your pocket There's a fiddler to pay
 like to hear you ho1ler When you really have a squaWk-- But before you get more water There Il be Work--ins tead of talk n CCn1PLEIISIST PuJ PROJECT Secretary of the Interior Oscar L Chapman announc cd corp letion of the first public works project in Alaskc since tho program was initiated undor Puba+q uba+ n1;ay Lay 2264, 8ast Congress
The Valley settler., 1951-06-08
AID PROGRAM

Proporat1 OnS hoVC boon comp p1CU0d for the My Yukon Hoalth to onti n- ue it's general health program on tho Yukon river again this sumner. Acc ordi ng to tho sche ule TO eloosod by tho Alaska hoolth dopartmo mt, tho Yukon Hoalth plans to loovo tho port of Holy Cross carly in Juno land proceed to tho mouth of tho Yu- kon, working at romoto vi llogos a. long tho way.
 This season n, tho float ing units phys ician-in-charge e will bo Dr.. Catherine Nelson of Seattle. Dr.. Nelson has said that sho "is lock- ing forward wi tn interest to hor work on tho Yukon Hoalth this sTnn- |or.h
 Dr.. Bart LoRuo, dentist and Mrs. |LaRuo, dental ochnic ian, arc TO- joining tho staff of tho bi g health |bargo for tho sumner. Miss Lor- roino Singer is tho units nurso, Miss Botty Einarson tho laboratory tee hnic ian md Jonnio Pidc ock, tho |socrotory.
 Skipporod by Rex Fox, tho Yukon Hoa lth wi II havo tho followin ng crew r1ombers: Harvey Allon, engineer; |zo Ina Hoidogger, cook; John AgWiak, boatsWoin and Holon Morse, assist ant steward.
 continued on pago 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
f6Em kssptnaap
Gh1<.xzSS us pWG,
By JOHN KITAsAKO

lost great deal Of appeal to young
people.
The churches complain, On tht
one hand, that the interest Of young
people In the church Is waning, ant
that attendance at church functions
is pitifully small
Yet. on the other hand, they de-
not make any attempt to modernizt
their program, TO make 1t more at
tractive. and to inject into 1t g
greater variety of activities. includ-
ing social dancing.
Surely. the churches opposition
to dancing in the church could moi
be based On moral grounds.
They do not tell their young peo-
pie that dancing is bad. and that
they should not indulge in 1t.
A high percentage of youths at
tending church today do dance and
enjoy 1t.
If dancing Is not morally wrong
and II young people want to dance
why not permit 1t In the church?
If there exists any question In the
minds Of some youths and grown
ups about whether dancing Is good
or bad. 1t can be said that the
churches--by refusing to sanction
1t within their confines-must be
held partly responsible for propa.
eating that attitude.
We do not favor having dancing
featured at church functions. Over
emphasis of dancing in the church
would be both undesirable and
harmful.
The church would then attract
young people who cared to dance
and do nothing else.
And church socials would become
nothing less than gathering place
for dance bugs and what nots who
would make it practice to fit from
one church social to another.
But dancing. held under proper
supervision, and dancing that con-
stitutes only part of church So
cial event would certainly be in or
der.
We think the local Methodists are
on the right track. They may be
charged with being too free-wheel-
ing and too socially progressive.
But let them remember that peo-
Pile are always slow to accept chang
es, and that departures from tradi-
tional ways always have caused and
always will causeseyebrows to be
raised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
= BRIDAL AFFAIR

Miss Tsutaye Kano was rendered
a miscellaneous bridal shower last
Thursday, Oct. rs, in the home Of
Mrs. George Mizumori. one of the
hostesses. Others In charge Of the
affair were Mrs. Frank Kubo and
the Misses Mary Fujioka and Peggy
Hikida.
Guests present were the Mes
danes Hideo Mort, John Hamaka-
mi, Roy Taketa, Mas Kato, Tad Ka-
to. SUIT Kato. Fred Anderson, Bob
Hikida and Ted 1manaka: the Miss
es Daiiene Morris, Irene Proctor,
Hats Mizuki. Sumi Kobayashi, HI
roye Hisata, Chickie Ishida and Ka-
thryn Taketa.
Miss Kano and Mr.. Harry Taketa
of Oriilia will be married on Sun.
day, Nov. 4, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

The inclusion of social dancing by
the local Methodists in their recent
bazaar struck responsive chord in
us. Not that we are what you would
call devotee of dancing.
But because we have always felt
that churches should permit dane
ing within their confines as part of
the young peoples social activities.
We are glad to see that the Me-
thodists possess enough gumption
to do what their young people de-
sire in the way of social recreation.
1t is not easy for a church to break
away from tradition.
Protestant denominations are
generally pretty strait-laced and
one of the things they frown upon
Is dancing In the church.
We were associated with a Metho-
dist church in California before the
war, and can remember how mill
tant the Methodists were against So
cial dancing in the church.
Square dancing was alright, yes
but no. not social dancing.
We heard many church boys and
girls complain: What's so wrong
with dancinga Why can't we have
dancing at our socialsp It's okay for
us to 60 to club dances and dances
at hotels, but we can't dance at any
church gathering"
The churches have never given a
clear, convincing answer to that
grippe. sometimes church fathers
said. Its just not done in church,
es."
Do you think young people viii be
satisfied with that sort of a replyp
1t appears to us that such an atti-
tude is in need OF revision. We do
not know the basis for the Profess
tant churches policy on this matter.
But It seems to us that in this
modern age when dancing is 50 uni
versally accepted as a form of social
activity that the churches would
reient and lift their ban on dane
ing.
One Of the criticisms aimed at
churches today is their hardness in
keeping up with the times.
The churches are years behind in
conforming to changing social pat
terms.
And because of that they have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
. RECEIVES GIFTS

Friends Of Miss Rose Yatagai pre-
sented her with a three-piece alli-
gator luggage set, enclosed with mis-
cellaneous shower gifts, last Satur-
day, Oct. 27 in the home of Miss
Carol Daty. Hostesses were Miss
Daty and the Mesdames Paul Ka-
doguchi and Min Suyama.
Present were the Mesdames Ted
Yasuda. Roy Fujiwara. Ray Kiko-
shima. Ben Matsumoto. Ben Firu-
kawa. Hiro Hasegawa, Jim Misuki.
George watanabe. George Morishi-
ta Masao Fulfil. Makoto Yatagai and
Noboru Daty: the Misses Hama Ara
sc. Yayeko Asaba. Yoshiko Nakatsu,
May okano. ohickie Shibuya, Eli
zabeth Shot, Aiko sato, Fannie Ya=
sutake and Masako Shimada.
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes George Iwasaki, Sumio Sa=
kaguchi, Tom Namba, Bob Yoshito-
mi and Mino Ishizawa; the Misses
Pat Kageyama, Anne Nomura and
Amy Hidaka.
Miss Yatagai's marriage to Mr..
John Fujinari of Palo Alto, Calf.
will take place. on Saturday, Nov.
II, in st. Peters church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
. WEDDING BELLS

Lovely fall chrysanthemums wer,
used in the Seattle Buddhist tempt,
and also at the reception last Sun,
day for the marriage of Miss Chick
Tanemura, daughter Of Mr.. @. Ia.
nemura, and Mr.. Akio Hoshino, sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hoshino. tn,
double-ring ceremony by candleligh
was officiated by the Rev. T. Ichi.
kawa at 4'o'clock amid a setting o.
white chrysanthemums.
The bride came down the aisle
which was decorated with bouquet.
Of white chrysanthemums and stock
in gown of gardenia white slipper
satin with sweetheart neckline
heavily embroidered in seed pearls
Long, tightly-fitted sleeves came te
points at the wrists and the yer,
bouffant skirt swept into a full
train. The bride also wore strand
of pearls and a fingertip veil Of H.
fusion. attached to a tiara OF seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of
white spider chrysanthemums and
three white orchids.
Mrs. Joseph b. Nakatsu, matron
of honor, wore full-skirted gown
of American Beauty taffeta with a
fichu neckline. Her bouquet was OF
Nightingale Full chrysanthemums
and she wore matching chrysanthe-
NUNS in her hair.
Bridesmaid was Miss Kats Hoshi-
no, the groom's sister. Her gown was
identical to that of the honor at
tendant's in pale green taffeta. She
carried a bouquet of Patricia Full
chrysanthemums and wore head
piece of the same type of chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Shire Fujihira, the groom's
brother-in-law, was the best man
and Mr.. Tosh Tanemura, the brides
brother. the usher. Candlelighters
were Messrs. Ted Kuramoto and
Henry Fujiwara.
Vocal selections of Because" and
"At Dawning" we're sung by Miss
Martha Kawaguchi, accompanied
by Miss Els Ichikawa.
Mrs. K. Hoshino. the groom's mo-
ther. wore green crepe formal with
a white orchid corsage.
The reception was held in the Pill
grim Room of the Frye Hotel with
Messrs. H. Hikida and I. Kojima
presiding. Assisting were the Miss
es Ava Ishibashi. YoYo Konishi,
Kiyoko okamoto, Grace Uchimura
and Mary Shigaya.
For going away. the bride wore a
charcoal grey suit with black access
series.
The couple will make their home
In Seattle upon returning from q
trip to California.
Baishakunin were the Rev. and
Mrs. T. 1chikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
. MISCELLANEOUS FETE

A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given in honor of Miss Haru
Mikami last Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Haru Ishikawa
Hostesses, in addition to Mrs. Ishi-
kawa, were Mrs. Mae Deguchi and
the Misses Amy Mukai and Chickie
Ishida.
Those In attendance included the
Mesdames Mary Hiranaka, Hisako
Hiranaka, Betty Hirano. Hatsuye
Okimoto. Amy Kato and> Mary Sa-
kuma; the Misses Aki. Hannah and
Yae Mikami. Merrie Fujioka, Toshi-
ko Marta and Dorothy Miyagishi-
ma.
Mesdames Rose Oyama and Mar
garet Okitsu we're unable to attend.
Miss. Mikami will become the
bride of Mr.. Bob Hiranaka on Sat-
urday, Nov "a, in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
. VISITING SEATTLE

Currently visiting Seattle are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiro Nishimura of
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Nishimura
is the former Helen Yamamoto of
Redmond.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
8 Baby SHOWER.

Mrs. Yosh Tomita was the host
ess for baby shower honoring Mrs.
Joe Matsuzaki last Sunday after
noon in the Tomita residence.
Present were the Mesdames Ben
Matsumoto, George Hayashi. Mas
Kuramoto. Tosh Hiroshige. Koichi
suto and George Colo; the Misses
Ruby Kokita and KIM Habu: and
little Gary Wayne Matsuzaki and
Steven Tomita.
Mrs. George sakuma was unable
to attend but sent a gift.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
CobbIer's Bench
Coffee Table
BY STEVE ELLINGSON

IN CASE you've been unhappy be-
cause you wanted a coffee table but
couldn't afford one, don't let it
trouble you any more, just get out
your hammer and saw and build one
like you see pictured here. It's very
Inexpensive and easy when you use a
full size pattern. All you have to
do is trace the pattern on the wood,
then saw it out and finally, put it
together. A list Of required materials
and simple step-by step directions
are given with each pattern.
To obtain the full size cobbler's
bench pattern No. so, send SO cents
in coin to Steve Ellingson, Montana
Farmer Stockman, 1885 Saticoy
Street, Van Mugs, Calf.
Other patterns you may desire:4
No. 81 Smokers stand end table SOC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
5; zzzzzesz
//6zAx<G@l@H2-I
MONTANA FARMER sTocKMAN STATION
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

In this log when programs daily days of the week at
Thus WThF program listed heard Monday,
Thursday Friday (s.' ABC Mutually
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY
MorrnO Morning
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

600 Stop the Music
ZOO Walter Winchell
I:15fS LoueIlo Persons
$3.50 Solute to ReseNists
7:45 PopuIur Music
800 Poul Harvey
Z 8:l5ttt Gloria Porker
$685. Fomily Hour
o:00* Drew Peorson
o:15t Mon. Morning Headline
9:3O*.*Ave Morio Hour
1O:oo*** Lote News
1878 Or. Gino Musicale
1920 CIoremont Hotel Orch.
Il:00 K'non Along and Listen
ll:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
ADV