davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Tallulah Is In Hollywood For
Main Street To Broadway Film
Rx BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R - TaIluiah's
back in town.
Tallulah who? Bankhead, you
dope. The Alabama Tornado Is
again facing the film cameras AZ.
ter seven years in other pursuits.
This time she's emoting for Main
Street to Broadway" the co-opera-
tive venture to benefit the legit
theatuh.
Since Taloo is the reporters de-
light in producing quotes, ] dropped
in to see her at work. But alas.
she was too wrapped up in enac-
ting a double fantasy. In the first
sequence, she played q wicked
woman who poisoned six people.
including herself. In the second,
she was demure housewife tthis
required real acting for Taloo).
All this labor consumed her
time and she was not able to chit
chat. However, she had presented
me with a copy Of her new auto
biography, inscribed with love"
"a standard inscription. I'm surel.
So instead Of querying her. got
nv answers from her book.
was interested In her previous
adventures in Hollywood. came
across her confession about her
film career in the early sos:
''I was DO great shakes. | was
yictimized by the mechanics Of
the whole business. In Hollywood
you do nothing for yourself. You
don't even apply your own make
up. You are awakened, taken to
the studio. made up. I was . set-up
for that formula. You play your
roles in snips and driblets. ha-
rassed by delays, interruptions and
stupidities. |"
She wrote Of her invitation 10
strictly informal dinner given
by Joan Crawford. Taloo arrived
in slacks 70 find la Crawford
decked out as II she we're attend
| iuF the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Crawford promised her .
surprise dinner companion. Ne
was Jackie Cooper, Q
Some time later. Walter WangeF
arranged . blind date for Tallulah,
Her escort turned out 10 Be Carr
Cooper, the ''ssrong silsnt type
.Silens ia right : she adds. Car
never opened his trap thrcughUH
the evening
TIE nexf day . e0iunnnIss re
ported the pair enEaged Ihil
prompted neuters 20 cable fEoz
Engasnd ssCunfirm enEagenen& =
ICary cooger" TsIlniah eahls<
hack sYoa have Il al wrung. A.
engaged 10 Jackie Cooper
She says that one Iondaa dali
headssned TaliulAh emgaged !.
| Yohn co0per TIE paper cves
arneged COZ . murK1e photo nf
Ichn Co0pxs. . regiFed EaA prc.
Her enFagenens - knnald CD
man. q mar - I'D 30 - nsss
lwaa later rsgxmas6
Hee fsrst rseyie cxre3g Nsas nnmas
lsAs.w eE hasee. nsss So FsemrEn'
n yFaF1 LATER and go tAs Ne
Yagk Crss1xs AMars ~ hsx -
ssxmanxs - i1fsha4t
81 las / I'D lsksA tk@ serssz
ssrexa wasgA hA6 six sasnes y
u4s.ss - ss.~ NxAe8 tfe
r~s ID AxaGaNmY SAxeaFs ~ -
sxs nac saas u aAaa iras sx !
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoEBUR


around the corner in Macauley's
Old Saloon, Solowey's deep voice
came over the earphone.
.Yes?"
Put a twenty-four-hour watch
outside the Old New York Mis-
sion, Solowey. And give your man
a working description Of Longo."
Good"
"Got anything for me?" Deve-
reaux asked.
"YeS."
'Then come see me sometime
after five. I'll be home getting
changed. Oh, yes, check the GER
tificate of incorporation of the
Old New York Mission at the
Hall of Records"
Good"
Hurry that operative, Solowey.
I'll keep watch until he gets
here" Devereaux hung up, then
paused holding coin to the slot
undecidedly. Phoning Jennifer
Phillips at home meant taking a
risk. There might be other ears
or a house party wire.
Devereaux deposited the coin
and began to dial. He'd take that
risk.
CHE was cream-cheeked, but
~ even more so than in their first
meeting, and she wore a tunic suit
that enhanced her slender, youth
full appeal. Devereaux felt his
blood grow warm. And as once
before, he was surprised at her
effect on him.
Brave of you to come" he be-
gan a little foolishly, then stopped.
She saw him flush, then Joined
in his forced. nervous laughter.
With the merrinent still in her
voice, she said, IN the spiders
web, and am the brave, bold fiy,"
and Devereaux continued to feel
foolish.
''I'm a bachelor of long stand
ing he said with a candor that
rang false to his ears, "and female
visitors are Sensationally rare"
He turned and pointed around the
room. as way of hiding his face.
Look around. Not a feminine
touch anywhere"
Now she was before him, her
eyes brightly on him, enjoying his
confusion.
There's a lot of the teasing
little girl in you," Devereaux said.
"And you're so much small
boy," she said.
He led her toward a chair, feel
ing oddly grateful for this de-
scription of him. II bridged the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

to . week In prison and recon.
mended she be deported 70 Czeehc-
sloyakia. she had escaped from
there some time ago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

More than % percent Of the
air al sea level il composed os
oxygen and nitrogen.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
'0fficer Cited in Work
On Combat Vest
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Navy Leagues Award oil
Merit. given annually to a Navy
man whose services have contrib
uted to the national defense but
have not been recognized other
wise, will go tonight to 1t. Comdr
Frederick j. Lewis. jr., of Lexing-
ton, KY.
Comdr. Lewis, "a, was cited for
directing the special unit at the
Naval Medical Field Research Lab
oratory at Camp LeJeune. N. c.,
which developed the laminated
plastic vest now being used by all
Marines fighting in Korea.
The award will be presented at
the 50th anniversary dinner of the
Navy League here.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Churches in Hagerstown
Asked 10 Omit YuIe Candles
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Dec. S.
Fire Chief John Hall yesterday
asked churches not to use candles
in their services during the Christ
mas season.
His request was in the form of
an open letter which said:
"This is to advise that although
there is nothing specific in the
fire prevention ordnance prohibit
ing the use of candles, this prac-
tice should be discontinued due
to the ever-present hazard of fire "
If it is absolutely necessary to
have candles, Chief Hall said,
electric candles powered by flash
light batteries should be used.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Lynchburq Man Takes Milk Commission Seat

fill the seat left vacant by the
death of Edward Lee Millner of
Newport News. Other commission
members are Mark Turner Of
Vienna, chairman, and Virgil p.
Randolph, jr., of Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. Sc. L..
Fleshman. Lynchburg dairy man
ager, yesterday was sworn in as
the third member of the State
Milk Commission.
He was named November % to
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Any Print in
Frame STA or 53-A
Any Print in
Frame IA Or "a

Art experts bnked in disbelief! These couldn't be the originals
yet how trineN perfect they ore See the same subees
of color you loved in the original See the brilliant
technique masterpieces priced within your reoch Pay but
$40 or SIS including oe for pictures beloved the world
originals Of hanging in own Washington
museums Imported from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D C.
SUNDAY n. 1850 - ~

NOW! 24-Hour Phone
Service at The Heeht Co.
Coll MA. 500 Any Time
Doy Or Night, Including
Todoy!
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Froms IA. scroteh-eomb wood frame, 22"x26",
stppIed Iinen-texture mot in oloss---------$l0
Frame IA. Wide frome in eomb-textured wood.
2l"x25" ----------------------
Frame 51-A. Comb-textured wood frome, 1890,
wide linen-texture
Frame 53-A. Borbizon frame, eold-eoor hiehliehts,
2Oh"x24h"
Framed to order-pleose olIow two weeks delivery
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor Washington: 4th Floor,
Siuer Spring; 4th Floor, Parkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Choir to Visit Hospitol

AL SCVtN pTIeSCS VIII COnCln
their present ASSIGNMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
3 Washington Men Ordained
To f EPISCOPAL Priesthood Here

Three native Washington men
were among seven deacons or
dained today to the priesthood OF
the Episcopal Church by the Rt
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop of Wash
ington. The ceremony was held
in Washington Cathedral.
Local deacons elevated were the
Revs. William A. Beal. Harry B
Dalzell and Charles E. Walden, jr
Mr.. Beal, 20. at present student
chaplain at the University OF
Maryland. is a graduate of Central
High School, the University OF
Maryland and Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. He is a member of
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
here. His mother. Mrs. Walter H
Beal, lives at 1852 Park road NV
Mr.. Beal is married.
Mr.. Dalzell. %, is now deacon
in-charge of Christ Church, Chap
tico, Md, and All Saints Church,
Oakley. Md. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Dalzell, 1000
Thlrty-second street, Mount Rain.
Ter, Md. He is a graduate of Cen
trail High School. the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All services at IL am. tomorrow
unless noted otherwise.
Brookland Baptist-"Christmas
and Our Life Today" by the Rev
w. B. Hurlburt, minister.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
Edward o. Clark. pastor, on only
a Star"
Metropolitan Baptist - God
With Us" by the Rev. j. Walter
Carpenter, pastor.
National Baptist Memorial-The
Rev. Edward B. Willingham. pas
tor, on "Unwrapping the Christ
mas Package" at 8:45 and II am.
Petworth Baptist-"Let Us Go
Now" by the Rev. S. Lewis Nor
gan, jr., pastor.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Daniel
Hill, of Howard University, will
speak at the annual mems day
program at II am.
Columbia Heights Christian
1.-The Central Fact of Christmas
by the Rev. Harry L. Bell, minis
ter.
First Christian, Falls Church
Chaplain Edwin L. Kirtley con-
ducts the services.
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. Claude G. Young, assistant
minister. on The Miracle Of
Christmas.
Peoples Congregational - Re
storing the Angels" by the Rev.
A. F. Zines. minister.
All Souls EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Frank BlackWelder, rector, or
THE Book of Caesar and the
Book of the Lamb"
st. Paul's Episcopal-The Rev
Clarence A. Wagner. rector, con.
ducts the final advent service.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz, rector
on Saviour or Judge"
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarence T. Nelson. pastor. or
More Room for Jesus"
Christ Lutheran-The Rev. j
Frederick Wenchel. pastor emeri-
tus, speaks at the $3.50 and II
am. services.
Greenbelt Lutheran-Vicar Rob-
ert E. Jones on "a Voice Crying
in the Wilderness.
Our Saviour Lutheran, Falls
Churchill. Come" by Chap
lain Herman H. Heuer at GAS am
st. Paul's Lutheran -" Seers
See." by the Rev. Henry w
Snyder. pastor.
Pilgrim Lutheran The Rev
Emo K. Lihrman, pastor, on Our
Debt to the Babe of Bethlehem, -
at $3.50 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran christmas
Promises" by the Rev. Herbert
B. Roepe, pastor, at $3.50 and II
am.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U.B.-The Rev. 1. S. Ernst, min
lster, on His Name Is Jesus"
st. Marks Evangelical U. B.,
Arllngton-The Rev. George E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Schnabel. minister. on 1--WE Be-
hold His Glory
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev. Donald F. Brake, min
lister. on Just Another Baby"
EldbrOoke MethOdist-"A Say
ior Is Born" by the Rev. F. Paul
Harris. minister.
Wesley Methodist-"How God
Came to Earth" by the Rev. c.
Stanely Lowell. minister, at $3.50
and II am.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Harry w. Backhus, minister,
breaches at $50 and IL am.
GuntOn- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian-''When You See His
Star" by the Rev. Eric L. Cowall,
minister.
TheosOphical Society of WASH
ingtOn-Dr. George DeHoff speaks
on Christmas and Theosophy" at
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

of Maryland and the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He is mar
ried and has two daughters.
Nh. Walden, 80. is deacon in
charge Of st. Philips Chapel, Ana
costa. He is a graduate of How
ard University and attended Drew
Theological Seminary. He is mar
ried and has four children.
The other deacons ordained
were the Revs. Allen F. Bray III,
now in charge of Christ Church,
Accokeek. Md; Leslie r. Foutz,
assistant at All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase. Md: Charles r. C.
Dougherty of Rapid City, S. Dak.,
and William A. Van Croft, assist
ant at st. Luke's Church, WASH
ington.
All seven priests will continue in
their present ASSIGNMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Hur-Tzeon Children
To Hold Musical

A musical program based on
Chanukah, the Festival of Lights,
will be put on by 200 Hebrew and
Sunday school children of Con-
gregation Har-Tzeon from 10 a IN.
to noon tomorrow.
The show will take place in the
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School, Old Bladensburg road and
Franklin avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
First Christmas Gifts Topic

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. will preach on
1.-THE First Christmas Gifts" at
$3.50 and II am. tomorrow. The
church is located at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Seminary Dean to Speak

The Very Rev. E. Felix Kloman.
dean Of Virginia Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria. will speak at
II am. tomorrow in st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

The choir and members of Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 1925 Yer.
mont avenue NV, will sing and
present gifts to patients at Freed
mems Hospital Annex at 12:45
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Church to Have Family Fete

Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets NE, will hold
a family Christmas celebration
lat Sis pm. tomorrow. A social
hour. carol singing and a film
will be included on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Dickens to Be Reed

The Washington Readers Club
will present Dickens "A Christ
mas Carroll at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the fellowship hall of Francis As
bury Methodist Church, BIAS
Sixteenth street NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
WOMEN PLEDGE
UNITED FIGHT
FOR PEACE

DAYTONA BEACH - More
than $50 Negro and White women
from throughout the U. S. and
several foreign countries meeting
in a three-day conference, April
As, unanimously pledged them
selves to begin a relentless cam
paign in their organizations and
communities to meet the prob
lens of education, religion, gov
eminent, employment, and fam
lily life that are holding back
freedom and brotherhood in
America and the world.
Specifically these w m n
leaders representing labor,
church, civic, political, govern
ment, educational, fraternal and
welfare organizations pledged:
l. To work for the preservation
of academic freedom and the ex-
pansion of educational oppor-
tunity.
2. To bring about fair practices
and employment.
3. To wipe out discrimination
against women and against mem
bers of minority groups and to
urge women to participate in
politics and encourage political
action.
"We can win peace if we wage
peace as vigorously as we wage
war;" these women declared. Ac-
cording to the findings Women
must be willing to make Sacri-
fees for peace. We must dedicate
ourselves to this struggle because
we realize that world freedom
could be lost for the lack of OPP
Grating democracy in our own
country"
The conference was held on the
campus of Bethune-Cookman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
NBC HIRES NEGRO
ANNOUNCER

SAN FRANCISCO - In keep
ing with the National Broadcast
ing Company's fair employment
practices, KNBC, the networks
San Francisco radio outlet, has
announced the appointment of
Wallace G.. Ray as vacation relief
announcer. KNBC is the first
radio station in the San Francisco
bay area to hire Negro in such
capacity.
George Greaves, program man
ager at KNBC, stated that Ray
will be in charge Of the stations
all night broadcast period, an
nouncing a program of classical
and semi-clasSical music from
midnight until six am. five nights
a week.
Ray, who holds a broadcast en-
gineer's license, comes to KNBC
we'll equipped for his job. Until
hired by NBC, he served as asSiS-
tant manager of station KBYF in
Red Bluff, Cal. His duties ran the
gamut from news reporting to
fashion shows. AS an announcer,
he aired news and commentary,
sports events and both popular
and classical music. Ray also
wrote continuity and scripts for
the station.
Ray is a native of Los Angeles
and studied at the Don Martin
School of Radio there. During
World War III he saw service as
an anti-air gunner with the Ma
rineS. Ray expresses great en-
thuSiasm for his new job at
KNBC and says that he looks for
ward to working and living in
Ian Francisco.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
WHITE SEES
VOTERS OPPOSED
TO SEN. RUSSELL

NEW YORK, April 10 - Oppo-
Siti0n to the proposed Stevenson
Russell slate for the Democratic
presidential and vice-preSidentiAl
nOminationS is widespread in the
Midwest, Walter White, executive
secretary of the National ASS0ci-
alton for the Advancement Of
CO2nW~d People, reported on his
resmrm to New York this week
from q speaking tour in Mime
sofa, Michigan and Ohio.
NEGRO voters, trade, unioniSts
and liberals with whom / talked
ira ase Midwest were unanimous
IN their opposition to the incln-
sion On the Democratic ticket OF
anv such southerner as Senator
Richzrd Russell or Senator Rob-
ert Kerr mr.. white said. These
cifszens. most Of whom have vot-
ed 1pr the Democratic candidates
IA recent years, expressed deep
resentment against the proposed
Stewenson Russell ticket.
Mr White expressed the BELIEF
tA.k the Democrats "can kiss the
r1earw vote goodbye II they
1900 a slate with either Rassel
Or Kerr as q presidential or vfce
nreridentiaI candidate" He re-
calae& that this vote was q pa
vok~K factor in the DemocrstS
vScemrY of 1946."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

College. It was convened at the
calling of DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, founder and president
emeritus of the college, who with
Mrs. Samuel McCrea Caverts,
leader in women's national and
international activities, served as
co-chairman of the conference.
The yardstick for community
and organization action adopted
by the conference grew out OF
five panel discussions covering
education, employment, religion,
government, and family and COM
munity life, with outstanding
women in these fields leading the
discussions.
Highlights of the conference
were the two public mass meet
ings held in the college auditorium
with Helen Gahagan Douglas,
former congresswoman from Cal
ifornia. and Edith Sampson, for
mer u. S. alternate delegate 10
the UN General Assembly, as
principal speakers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Negroes Say Farewell
To Generous Initiation
By lauren White

NEW YORK GIOOdl - In
flation is on its way out. 1t is
limping along on its last legs
now. There simply isn't as much
money circulated among the
masses of people as there once
was, Of course, a full scale war
could change this situation over
night, but that is unlikely.
Business in the New York area
is slow. Many small shop owners
says there has been a steady de-
cline for the last three years.
There are more vacant stores
now.
The clothing industry, which is
one of New York's biggest indus
tries. has the manufacturers wor-
ried. 1t Is on the decline. Many
Negroes are employed in the gar
rnent district of New York and
they feel the business decline first.
According to Dun and Brad
street, there were 81 business
failures during the week ending
March -. That is an increase
over the corresponding period last
year. The department of labor
certified ten additional areas
where there was an excess Of I'M
employment. At present there are
thir9y-Seven cities with unem-
ploynaent of at least 6 per cent.
People with great reserves do
not Eaind this business recession.
They can carry on. It is the people
with limited reserves and no re-
serves that have a hard time.
The masses like initiation. The
classes do not. During an infla-
tionAry period the masses of
people, which includes most Ne
gr0eS, have a chance to enjoy a
feeling of security. During nor
mai times depression to most
Negroes) only a few fortunate in
dividuals have enough to sutain
them more than a few days. If
the incomes were cut off from the
majority of people they would be
pawmS in the hands of those who
have money. They would have to
ACCEPT charity or accept any kind
of n jeb they could get. When
money is circulating freely this
condition does not exist.
Negroes have a right to be sad
as Imitation ends. While some
have complained that our econ
OrnY was being wrecked, others
who were lett out of the economy
felt a little Wrecking was in order.
The people who control the econ
emy will have reduced incomes
as business tails off. Those who
have practically no part in the
ec0nOzny or the nation will have
no iRcOnae at all.
Even though initiation is on its
way cut, the wheels OF industry
wlAa continue to turn. But as COM
peGItIOn gets keener, only the
mast useful viii be given an op-
p0rtunity to make CnOSe Wheels
IuG0- 1noSe OF us who know that
we are the last hired ana the
1IrSt tired should do all We can
10 aOIa. on TO Whatever gains we
have maze during imitation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

The W1nsome Mrs. Myrtle
Jones Harrell, grand daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moss, of 1917
NV 5th court, who became the
bride of Alfred Harrell, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Harrell of Mont
clair, N. J. on December %, 1851.
Mrs. Harren recently completed
a return engagement at the
Rocking on "B" Lounge, Miami
Beach. She left Miami for Mont
clair on last Thursday, April 3,
following a successful stay in her
hometown. Relatives and friends
are wishing for the couple the
best of happiness and success.
-hoto by Avalon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
w T + T
PROGRAM LoG-14sO

AM.
7:3O-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race scratches
9:25-Race Scratches
lO:O0-Race Scratches
1O:O5-Italian Hour
1O:15-Race Scratches
1O:45-Race Scratches
l1:O0-Race Scratches
l1:15 Race Scratches
11:45-Claggetts Corner
12:00-News Cast
Pm.
12:1O-Luncheon Musicale
l2:3O-Central Alliance
1:3O-Rhythm RambleS
2:30-Show Time
4:00EThis is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony HOur
6:30-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
9:00-SPaniSh Hour
1O:00-Musical Heritage
1:0O-Sign off
SUNDAY
AN.
8:O0-Feaster (Religious)
8:3O-YiddiSh Hour
Of Israel
l1:OO-St. Agnes Church
PM.
12:3O-Polish Hour
1:3O-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:O0-Spanish Heur
4:15-Showers of Blessing
5:OO-Morman Program
5:15-Showers of Blessing
6:OO-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:O0-Sunday Melodys
8:3O-Public Forum
9:O0-ReligiouS
1O:O0-MuSical Heritage
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY. THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
8:45-9:OO-Opa Locka Speedway
FRIDAY ONLY
6:OO-6:3O-Brailey Oldham
Talkathon
HOO 12:0O-Cafe Society
SATURDAY
Am.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
8:45-Jockey Jabber
9:OO-Race scratches
9:15-Race Scratches
l1:OO-Race Scratches
lO:15-Race Scratches
lO:OO-Italian Hour
l2:30-Central Alliance
ll:45-Musical Interlude
l2:l5-Safety First
l:OO-Coral Gables High
i:3O-Rhythm Rambles
S:3O-The Voice Of the Pupil
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
0:3O-Sepian Parade
Musical Merry-GoRound
9:OO-Spanish Hour
lO:OO-Musical Heritage
l:0O-SiOn off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
MIGHT SHOW

gonzo Of toIent suspense hrls beautiful girls ond pro-
duction numbers of beauty and rhythm representing the
finest in outdoor revues.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
RACES

Top bred horouehbreds from all the notion ridden
BY big name jockeys competing for top money It's of
the Northwests outstanding pormutue rocing proeos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
PROGRAM P

Calf Ropng Saddle Broncs BuIdoegng Bareback Broncs
Chuck Wagon Races you'll see the top hands Of the
notion ond the toughest toughest stock available IN this
thrill-Pocked oction event staged every afternoon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
MIDWAY

Rides, freoks side shows fun for the entire family
the gay midwoy