davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
kuHus PoR SALE Cont J
NASH 1850 Rambler cow; all equip
ment; 81, ,395. By OWNER. Call

asH asat; iss ,$sS. B. 'ovWNER'' ''eiS can
otDsMoiBsiIf. fisiii as sedan. Hydramatic:
and nG"t terms P TRIANGLE FRA Gle MOTORS. sSS1eass
oIbbssMobiEs SGbs S aEs Ms issds. Pc ssoU ss and ss
door. 4-door and convertible: all
MoToRs. Chrysier. plymouth. is
okSsMoBiE KfHnssS Il Az Us I'D doo4 a4as ssd.nese
S1,2e5 cash. FIR. OaIs.
oLDsMoBILE 1a4s, series "6" de luxe
4-dr sedan: %S6 Hydra-Matic., =: and
Car positively IN new-car condition
your own mechanic for approval
slshsu' sffolRs fsRRS' SdfS wsi6nsis Gsh
oLDsMoRHE 81 Rocket "ss" 4-dr.;
r. and h., Hydra, seat covers: /
5 sneF Sos xs5s slfse MoroFs oF nsase ssoS river f
3D. I'd. ALEX; Va. XII. s-4o7l. Open
oLDsMoBILE 1a4a "ss" 4-dr.: Hy-
sIssMs'le, ssss hkERs aas % o1bsMoRffS bbssMFeatifSS:
eae eAetaS center o9 aaas'3n Va shSR 9R
Obs 1851 "ss" Holiday sedan;
fGnRl:ss SRERs e9d ofbsMoBnscA6taSc Iks nsT 81 taS
Aiexandria' Va. @ oV, $3.50
oLDs. 4s "66'' de luxe sdn.; r.-h..
like new; good buy $1,350. 500
cash and terms. us Jefferson st.
op1s>,asu njT sc S5lS ,S4o .ssn o,,,s ,"o
sparkling gray I'm, equip. with htr:.
l1eSL'e cApiToL cA61EG&c sa0 EIGa .ieSs oIDs c..
I222 22nd st: NV. ST. $500.
OLDSMoBILE 1949 Club cpe.: excel.
n EQUIP pa with radio htr tsf4o .HydFs
CADLIAc-oLDs CO, 1929 a2nd
OLDsMoBILE 1850 "ss" Rocket
sq9p wt6 sf6an r be- and Hydrs dIsen drVe m
cannot be duplicated in value: ST.
7e5. CAPITOL CADILLAC oLDs
co: 1222 22nd st. NV, ST. 260o.
oLDsMoBLE 1891 "ss' Rocket en-
an; fully equip. with r., h.. HYDRA
drive; an outstanding buy: S2,095.
CAPITOL CADILL4Ac-oLDs CO.
1922 END st. NV. ST. $500.
PASSENGER. 6 cyl. r and h. Hy-
and general appearance; S325. IA.
oLDS 1a4a "ss" club coupe; heater
defroster. HYDRA Matte. Jet black
finish; this l-owner car looks and
performs like new; 81 .495. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
oIbsMoBILE 1850 series "es7 4-dr.
sedan. Hydra-Matic. r. and h., H.
900 actual miles, sparkling black
finish, white-wall tires. Car abso-
lutely same as brsnd-new in every
mechanic for approval without leay-
500 Wisconsin ave. WO. 5000.
oLDsMoBLE 1s4s 4-door e-cyiin-
~ TSssHlsts .as 35s coansssisns sssS
oTDsMoBiLE MOBILE 1851 "ss": like new:
only 1000 miles; will sacrifice;
$4,000; terms arranged. Call 10.
2-3397 or 1929 Nichols ave. s.w.
0LDsMoBILE 1e4s rs" sedanette;
Hydra. drive. r. h.. new seat covers.
good Wv. tires: low mileage; 1900.
Will take in trade 1899 to 19e41
oIpsMSsiLE f%s SiT Phpne ~ 4dl GH s sSss hydra I
sMAssasse ear; ssss PARkwAY Plasf ss' FORD nj.
0LDsMoBILE 40 model "98" de
i9S ssS @sny ny q 81 lux 4sss sss'ss' s. s ss5:
oLDsMoBIIE 1889, 81; T. and h;
sss9oad cO5d;; 5S 6sEs nsx 2-'One paint s lob;
oLSsMSSII5 JS ~ E.. jose; e-dOOr SEDAN.
oI6sMCBHTLE 40. 2-door sedan,
WHoIEsAEERss WIG; sais 1Nc.' SS*h. a4th at % QUE
at. NV. Ho. 1915.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Vondenbere Will Open
Management Course

The first Air Force Commanders
Class in Manpower Management
Training will open at George
Washington University at 9 am.
tomorrow with welcome address
by Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief of Staff.
The four weeks course will be
attended by officers of the rank
of lieutenant colonel to brigadier
general. 1t is the first of four such
courses planned for top Air Force
Officers.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs ~. Jeep station wagon; l.
STREET TR TsSGco noToRs TTs ioSf Sgp Broad sSOAD A.,
Falls Church, Va. FA. 500. -6
WILLYS '49 station wagon: 10000
miles 6-cylinder; showroom condi-
tion. 1905. STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
LET 33rd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
-6
COLLECTORS ITEM, or dependable
sedan. Orig. black paint. Compare
lively low mileage. SI95. XII. S-7100.
USED CAR LOT FOR SALE-Com-
pletely equipped. now in operation;
very good location. For information,
call MR.. BROWN, WI. 9G73. -
CHEW. coupe, excel cond.: $500.
Rare opportunity. JE. 3-9517.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Mendelssohn was beautifully
done and on Piece Heroque" by
Franck his pedal work was ex-
ceptional
Bottger has had excellent train
ing. His duties at Keesler limited
his practice on this organ to one
afternoon.
Alexander used as his opening
selection the recitative. Publican"
by Ban de Water which he sang
with his usual perfect articulation
and excellent legato.
He also included on his program
Holy City" by Gaul, open the
Gates of the Temple" by Knapp
and BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death" by Nendelssohn.
The full tones of his voice were
exquisite. His recital was charac-
terized by perfect enunciation and
smooth tones.
A silver urh was placed in the
vestibule for contributions to the
Eddie Mae Mansfield scholarship
award given by the club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
BY Bertha Mizelle

A quiet but beautiful wedding
was solemnized March % at
which Miss Mary Lou Cowart be-
came the bride of Frank LeBour-
his. The rites were performed by
the Rev, Grady Mizelle, pastor of
Hurley Assembly of God church.
The home was decorated with
roses and mixed bouquets of
spring flowers. The wedding was
attended only by relatives and
close friends of the couple. The
bride wore lovely orchid suit
becoming to her brunette beatty,
with accessories of white and a
corsage of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parker
visited Crichton Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Byrd of Kre-
ole visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Fer
gison Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Dickens AID Mrs. T.
j. KirkWood were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farragut of
Moss Point.
Mrs, Peritt of Morton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Randle,
for few days.
Mrs. r. L. Duke of Axis, Ala.
is visiting relatives here.
A baby girl came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts. Her name is Bonnie
Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson of
Moss Point were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Slider and
Mrs. Earl Carter visited Pasca-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
By Gloria Bennett


Casting has been completed and
rehearsals are in full swing for
"Rootin Tootin Ranch" the three
act play chosen by this years
eighth grade class at the Esca-
tawpa elementary school to be
presented April 25th. The play is
packed with humor and pathos.
A widow ranch owner is about to
lose her ranch but her children,
their cousins, a masked bandit, a
money stuffed footstool and a run
away horse all fuse together into
a happy ending.
The PTA of Escatawpa school
met at the school last Tuesday
night. Mrs. Winnie Greenough,
president, presided. Mrs. Hull Pat
terson gave the devotional. The
group sang "My Country 'Tis of
Thee" Several plays, given by
school children, were enjoyed.
The following officers were elect
ed: Wallace Grierson, president;
Mrs. Winnie Greenough, vice
president; Mrs. Hull Patterson,
secretary; Mrs. Valerie Richards,
treasurer. The room count was
won by the fourth grade, Mrs.
Alma Byrd's room. They dis
missed with the Lords Prayer.
Don Graham, US Navy, San
Diego, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Graham,
while he is home on leave
Patsy Robinson, a student at
LSU, Baton Rouge will arrive
home Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson.
About 80 friends and relatives
gathered in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Boone last Monday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
EXPENSIVE FARMLAND

AMES, Ia. (AP) - An acre of
Iowa's good dark farm soil costs
more today than any time in the
last 80 years.
Not since hte 1920-21 land
boom has the states farm land
commanded such high prices,
Iowa farms are now selling on
the average for $212 an acre, w.
G.. Murray, head of hte depart
ment of economics and sociology
at Iowa State College, reported
in his annual survey of farm land
prices.
This is a SIS increase over last
years average acre price of $l97.
II is one more step upward in the
steady climb of Iowa farm prices
which started from low of 500
an acre in 1888.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
News From Escotowpo
Casting Is Completed For Annual Play
To Be Presented By The Eighth Grade

night and enjoyed a sing.
Mrs. Dick Roberts went to Mo
bile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown,
Orange, Tex, are visiting this
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett.
Sunday morning the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints had their Gas
prayer and testimony meeting and
the Sacrament service at l1:00
o'clock. The theme was with
His Stripes We Are Healed" The
call to worship was given by Cor
don Gibson c. l.. Barnes gave
the invocation, Marshall Mizell
the oblation talk and prayer. Sac
ramental address was by A. N.
Barnes. Daniel Mcqueen sang a
solo. Uncovering of emblems by
Leo Livaudais and Johnny Rog1
ers. Preparation of emblems by
Gordon Gibson and c. L. Barnes.
A. N. Barnes blessed the bread
and wine which was served by
Hildred Thomas and E. B. Sher-
man. A. N. Barnes gave the pas
toral prayer Benediction by Mar
shall MiZell.
AT the 7:30 evening worship the
sermon was by Daniel Mcqueen
with invocation and benediction
by Johnny Rogers and E. B.
Sherman.
The Edwina Circle met Thurs
day with Mrs. Mackie Rogers in
charge. On the program were
Mesdames Willie Garfield, Billy
Graham and Albert Brentz. Mrs.
Lou Smith taught the lesson. A
luncheon was served afterward by
Mesdames Otto Davis, Ray Mack,
Carl Byrd and Billy Graham.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
News From HurleY...
Miss Mary L. Cowart Becomes Bride
Of Frank LeBourhis AT Quiet Rites
goula Friday.

goula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carter of
Houston, Tex, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Floyd Raines and Mrs.
Lamar visited Mrs. w. R. Mizelle
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Garfield of
Lucedale visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wright Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Brown
visited friends in Virgins and at
tended a meeting in Biloxi over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Coleman,
Virginia Coleman and Honor
Jones visited Pfc. Dale Coleman
in Wichita Falls and Pfc. Guy
Jones in Oklahoma a few days.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
BACK IN SERVICE

KEARNEY, Neh (AP) - Ben
Kimball, of Lexington, wanted
a pair of surplus Army trousers,
He got just what he was looking
for in a store here.
The trousers fit so well they
felt familiar Kimball looked at
the Army serial number written
inside the trousers - K648l, hsi
number when he was in the serv-
ice during World War II.
1t was the same pair he turn
ed in at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
when he was discharged in l945.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Thanks For Your Response.

We wish to thdnk the thous-
onds of people who have Wis
tied our new San Angelo Plan
home on Parsley Street since
ii was thrown open to public
Inspection last Saturday. The
response hos been over
whelming We were
pleased further by the unoni-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Twenty Beat Four residents Pc
ttioned Tuesday for building of a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Supervisor
Shorts

]. N. Epting, coupty health de
partment sanitation officer, told
the board of supervisors this week
he will haul 5000 pounds of DDT
into the county for use in the
summer spraying program.
Fifteen hundred pounds viii be
given to the three cities, which
will inaugurate their own pro-
grams this year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Organisi And Tenor Score Triumphs
In Music Club Presentation Sunday

Max Bottger, organist, and c.
Lamar Alexander, tenor, were
presented in a recital Sunday at
Pascagoula First Baptist church
by Pascagoula- Moss Point Music
Club,
Bottger played as his opening
selections a group of three num-
bers from Bach, "Air for G.
String" "Tocato and Fugue in d
Minor" and "Jesu, Joy of Mans
Desiring" which were beautifully
done.
A Sonata for Organ. Allegro.
Andante and Presto" by Borowski
reflected his excellent training
and fast technique,
Bottger is an exceptionally good
organist and his rather heavy pro-
gram was beautifully handled.
His playing was crisp, concise and
with definite rhythm.
The Sonata for Organ" by
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

mously expressed opinion
that we have here the long
sought answer to the low-cosf
housing problem -. If you
have NOT yet seen this sensd-
ionol home. coll at Your first
opportunity. Go south on
Market Street from Lincoln
and turn left at first street.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

road fro mthe Willy Seymour
place to the Big Level road.
Edward A. KhaYat. Beat Two.
and Olin Davis. Beat Five. were
appointed to investigate.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Members of the board under
took the annual approval of jury
lists Monday and Tuesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

The board rejected Tuesday
bids for furnishing tires for coun-
ty rolling equipment and author
lied purchase of standard first
line tires for county use. Only
two bids were received, for fur
nishing Mohawk and Atlas tires.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Following lunch Tuesday, the
board made its annual visit to the
Woolen Mill, now the BVD mill.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

Curtis Holifield appeared before
the board Tuesday to ask employ
ment of youth counselorto han
die juvenile delinquency matters.
Holifield applied for the posi-
ton.
The board said no provision for
the position had been made in its
current budget.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

M. P. Lewis. county farm agent.
told the board that Jesse Cox. in
charge of the bulldozer program.
is working on an experimental
harrow for the dozer.
The board had advertised for
bids for large disc to follow the
dozer in its stump clearing for
pastures. Cox said he thinks he
can improvise a satisfactory de-
vice for about Sl50.
A disc would cost up to $4,000,
Lewis said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

A. P. Moran, board president,
announced that of 100000 in
bonds issued to build the new
courthouse, $210,000 have been
paid out and $4,000 more will be
retired in the fall.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11

A reasonable rental will bring you more
for your investment than any other
proposition we know.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Ketchikan Police Chief Quits Because of "TOO Much Interference"

KETCHIKAN, (P)-C. E. Han son, Ketchikan police chief for the past 10 months, resigned Friday to return to Portland, Ore, where he formerly was a police officer.
 Hanson said in the announce ment of his resignation that too many members of the city council had criticized the operation of his department. He also said there had been "too much interference by the public" He did not elab- crate.
 His predecessor, Walter Carter, gave similar reasons when he re- signed. gA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
City Council Fires 1, Fairbanks City Manager

FAIRBANKS, F9 - Fairbanks is in the market for new city manager after the custer of Evan Peterson. ..,. zs.
 City councilmen stood firm Sat urday in their decision to ask Peterson's resignation. The action was taken last Monday and pro tested by more than 200 residents at a stormy meeting Thursday.
 The council blamed Peterson for what it said was failure of the city to make progress on a program of street paving and utility improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
BudggetRee [ stt ] 'E|ti ion Make Promotions Tough In,.s,s,:Armlly

WASHINGTON, .(P)- - Tn e Army has made it mighty hard for draftee private to rise be- yond buck sergeant in a normal two year tour of duty.
 Headquarters announced Satur- day that for personnel outside the Korean combat theater it is lengthening the time an individ- ual must serve in each grade be- fore he may be promoted.
 The minimum amount of serv- ice required of private first class before he may advance to corporal is, in effect, being tripled and a sergeant first class now may have to remain in that grade at least six times as long as for merly required, before moving up to master sergeant.
 Army sources said it may take at least 28 months for the average draftee to graduate from private to sergeant, as against a possible minimum of 10 months hereto fore. It would take 40 months, al- together, to go the whole way from private to master sergeant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

This represents fairly effec- tive barrier for the individual draftee of 24 months of service.
 The reason, said the Army, is that there are not enough pro- motions to go around. The solu- ton is to make the. few promo tions that are available harder to get.
 Back of all this are budget re- strictions which make it impOs- sible for the Army to be gener- ous in promotions - and pay raises - to officers and enlisted men.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Luxurys Liner LurlinelnA Mussel- Bound Six Hours

LOS ANGELES, lP)-A mussel- bound; idxury liner was six hours late sailing for Hawaii Friday night. h} fH' "
 Scheduled to depart at 4 p.n1., the Lurline had to drop anchor in the outer harbor while crews finished clearing an accumulation of mussels from it's plumbing sys- tenn.
 Officials said the mussels, a form of marine life, invaded while the Lurline was tied up at San Francisco during the two month maritime strike.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
T w li-It.A N '4lft rI FH " Watlyat- Staff Officers Agree On Most of Wording Of v Korean ArmiStice Draft

MUNSAN, R-U,N., and Com munist sta if officers Monday agreed on most of the wording in a proposed Korean armistice draft including "a paragraph dealing with exchange of war prisoners.
 The number of prisoners to be exchanged still is blocking truce.
 A U. N. Command spokesman said staff officers still must work out an acceptable translation of the words "Korea" and "United Nations" for the armistice draft.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Is Persons Believed Dead
In Brazilian Plane Crash

SALVADOR, Brazil, July IL, (P).
Thirteen persons were reported
missing and believed dead to-
night in the crash of a Brazilian
Air Force plane in the sea near
Salvador. Twenty others were
rescued.
The plane, with 80 aboard in
cluding six children, dropped into
the ocean yesterday near the vii
lage of Marau, in Bahia State.
A Navy minesweeper, the Pi-
rambu, went to the rescue after
the pilot Of another plane spotted
the wreckage and reported he saw
some bodies in the water and sew
eral survivors trying to swim to
the nearby beach.
The plane was a CAT two
engine transport used by the gov
ernment carrying mail and pas
sengers. It had a five-man Grew.
Four crewmen were among those
picked up by the minesweeper.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
I Survivors Found
In Yukon Air Crash;
) Reported Burned
By the Asseeioied Press

EDMONTON. Alta, July 12-
Rescue teams today found seven
survivors of an American Air Force
Bit that crashed on a search
mission in a remote area near the
Yukon-Alaska border.
American parachutists jumped
to their aid and three helicopters-
two American and one Canadian
began moving the group to Snag.
Yukon Territory. about 80 miles
southwest Of the crash scene.
The parachute team radioed
three of the survivors were suffer-
ing from burns. 1t did not say
whether any others were dead or
missing. The search base at
Whitehorse, was told eight men
were aboard when the Bit left
Anchorage. Alaska, yesterday in
the hunt for Royal Canadian Air
Force bomber missing in the Yuk-
on with four men since June 80.
Apparently Had Finished Mission.
But the crew of one of the hell
copters assigned to the evacuation
was reported to have informed
Snag there were only seven men
on the American craft.
The Bit was assigned to the
United States 10th Air Rescue
Squadron at Anchorage. It ap-
parently had completed a six-hour
search sweep and was en- route to
Whitehorse when it crashed. Its
last radio message, before noon
yesterday. said it was over its
search area in fair to good
weather.
The hunt for the Bit was start
ed when it failed to appear at the
hour its fuel would have been ex-
hausted. An American amphib-
touS aircraft from Anchorage
sighted the wreckage in the night
and dropped food and sleeping
bags.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hungorions Discover
Thumb Tucks in Food
BY the A.seeioted Pres.

VIENNA.-In Communist Hun
gary's nationalized industries,
workers complain they find thumb
tacks in vegetables served in fac
tory canteens.
The Budapest newspaper Szabad
Nep recently published a series of
complaints from workers. Some of
the gripes were:
Il found wire in my vegetables
there were pebbles in the
soup >. the cheese and jam
were sent on the same plate, were
mixed up and inedible one
day when things were bad, thumb
tackS were put in the vegetables" !"
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Air Transport Program
Saves 4 Million in Year

A Military Air Transport Serv-
ice maintenance-engineering pro-
gram planned in 1949 has resulted
in estimated savings of more than
81 million in 1851. Maj. Gen. Jo-
Seph Smith, MATS commander
announced yesterday.
The saving was affected by in
creasing the life Of engines used
on MATS aircraft throughout the
command, the announcement from
headquarters at Andrews Air Force
Base said.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Busick Quits 6. w. Post
To Accept Ohio Position

John r. Busick has resigned as
public relations director at George
Washington University to accept
Ia similar position with the Miami
Valley Hospital at Dayton. Ohio.
A lifelong resident Of Mclean,
Va, Mr.. Busick is a graduate of
Western High School and George
Washington University. He was a
reporter for the Washington Daily
News from 1898 to 1912: served in
the Navy during World War II and
has been public relations director
at the university for the past five
years.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Vesper Service Tonight
In Rock Creek Park

A community vesper service
sponsored by the Youth and Young
Adult Departments of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will
be held at Z o'clock tonight in
Carter Barron Amphitheater in
Rock Greek Park.
DR.. Frank Wilson, dean of the
school Of religion, Howard Univer-
Sity, viii speak. In case of rain
the service will be held in Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
RoIIinq-Pin Guard

When Miss Hanna Jaczynska
domestic science teacher of Aber-
deem, Scotland, was married re-
Gently. fellow students formed q
guard Of honor with rolling pins.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
DOMINGO

6:45 7:30 Am.
Melodias Domingueras
$3.50 9:30 Am.
EI Mensaje EvangeIico
1000 1900 Pm.
La Hora Continental
100 1880 Pm.
La Hora Catolica
500 $3.50 Pm.
DesfiIe de Exitos
$3.50 500 Pm.
PcticioneS Telefonicas
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
MARTES

GAS 500 Am.
Melodias y NoticiaS
10:30 10:45 Am.
Glasses en- lngIes
1900 1915 Pm.
Su Noticiero
100 500 Pm.
ArtiStas En- ReViSta
4:30 = 500 PM.
Radio Bale
5:45 600 Pm.
La Ultima Edicion
GAS 500 Am.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
LUNES

GAS 800 Am.
Melodias y Noticias
9:1O 1000 Am.
Ritmos Sentimentales
1880 1890 Pm.
Linda Mujer Mexicana
100 500 Pm.
Artistas en- Revista
400 AIS PM.
Cuentas Del Rosario
AIS 4:30 Pm.
Diario de las Naciones
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
SABADO

GAS 800 AM.
MeIodias y Noticias
1000 10:30 Am.
Cita A Las Diez
1900 1915 Pm.
Su Noticiero
$3.50 400 PM.
RecuerdoS
400 $50 PM.
CompIaciendo sus Deseos
5:45 600 Pm.
La Uutima Edicion
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
MlERcoLEs

MeIodias y Noticias
900 10:00 Am.
Ritmos Sentimentales
1900 11:15 Am.
Maestras En- Cuisine
100 500 Pm.
ArtiStas en- Revista
4:15 4.:30 Pm.
Diario de las Nacione
5:45 $500 Pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

8:45 9:10 Am.
Garden Program
o:1o o:30 Am.
Lower Classics of Music
1900 1890 Pm.
Back to God
$3.50 400 Pm.
True Detective
4:30 500 Pm.
Arizona CaValcade
6:15 $50 PM
Harvey Mott
ZOO $500 Pm.
/ MGM Theatre Of Air !
600 $3.50 Pm.
20 Questions
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
VIERNES

GAS 800 Am.
MeIodiaS MananeraS
y Noticias
600 1000 Am.
Ritmos Sentimentales
1880 1900 Noon
Linda Mujer Mexicana
100 500 Pm.
Artistas en- Revista
400 500 Pm.
Pasatiempos Alegres
5:G5 600 PM.
la Ultima Edicion
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
JUEvES

GAS 500 AM.
MeIodiaS MananeraS
10:3o 10:45 AM.
Glasses en- lngles
1900 1915 PM.
Su Noticiero
1000 800 PM.
Artistas en- Revista
Sis $50 PM.
Radio Bale
5:45 500 Pm.
La Ultima Edicion