davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tloA In their procedures, each agency
covering the same ground, usually In
q slightly different manner,
2, The standards used IN aeeFed-
ltlng are largely qnantitative and su-
perfielal, The formula used by these
agencies ID largely outmoded and un-
necessary,
8, Aecrediting agencies are forcing
colleges and universities to sacrifice
cultural objectives and methods for
professional ones, The activities OF
these agencies are breaking down In
stitutional rights and destroying the
freedom OF faculties,
4, The growing costs levied by the
agencies impose an excessive burden
on college budgets. zone Midwestern
university pays $4,000 o year In fees
for the privilege Of being acoredited) .
Accrediting agencies have become 80
bold that they visit institutions with.
out being invited and then ask for a
fee II the division OF the college ID
to be white listed"
GWU Problem
Dr.. Marvin cited the Association OF
American Law Schools, which ID head
Ing for 0 fight with George Wash.
ineton University. The association
last year adopted O resolution that IL
should encourage its members tae.
credited law seheels) 10 eliminate
racial segregation from legal eduea.
tien, by next year, the association 10
supposed 10 take additional steps"
70 noe that this "a compiled with by
tho law seheels.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Star star Photo,

STATES OF Europe, world peace ana
the man and the times.
Another Eisenhower book, entitled
NElsehh0Wer's Political Creed" by
Kevlfl M6UAfifi, ID also 10 DO tubs
llShed Thufsday, ana viii be ears
fled serlaiiy In newspapers,
PHmeFiss eSuld Help
Gen. HlSeRh0Wef'S chances for
nomination, Wlth0ub hlS return 90
campaign DFi0p 20 the national e6R1
vehtl0n may be greatly stpeRsthened
aS a result OF the primary 60RtebtB
e6Fillne ub In A number OF States
Whlie ne ID debarred fF0ln entering
th0Se primaries which REQUIRE hlB
personal ASSENT hls name has been
ana II belnH entered In a number Of
State primaries which make no such
FedulFeHlentz=As In New HAmpShIpe,
where the hEst presidential primary
S.osss WI ss Aea sl g,aPeh .,sesh n gaae hsa
Gatas sHppgptlna Senator FAft M
ehl9l hls principal eppenentr " IA
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The chairman of the crucial North
Atlantic Treaty Council meeting,
which opened last week In Lisbon, Ia
O comparative newcomer on the top.
level international scene, CanadaS
Minister Of External Affairs Lester
Bowles Pearson, Well.known In
Washington, where he served as Ca
madam Ambassador In the early post
war period, Mr.. Pearson has also been
mentioned as the leading candidate
for the important new post OF secres
tary-general Of NATos permanent
council, which ID expected 10 be cot
up At the Lisbon meeting.
OF all members OF the council, Mr.,
Pearson Ia the most vehement advos
cate OF the Atlantic community, Just
IA he and his Prime Minister, Mr..
st, Laurent, were amongst the fores
most architects Of the Atlantic pact,
because Canada can exist and fulfill
itA national destiny only In such
community, Alone aiii0hast the ifieifs
beFs OF NAF0, Canada ID 4 country
which has eF0Wn 10 hatl0hh00d after
The heyday OF iiatI0hailsFa WAS past
A small power standing between iva
OF the great powers, Canada hoe
never been daBBled by the illusion OF
absolute seVeFelahty or A completely
independent foreign p0lleV,
biplemsh kindergarten
No one knows this better than Mr.
Pearson because at the AGe OF ka no
IA old enough 70 have played a part In
the very first feVmAlatl0nR OF q Ca
madam ferelaR pelleVr
II was In 1898 that tho Prime Min.
lister, Mr., Mackenzie King, save IN
stTuetlonR that his External Affairs
Department should be expanded 10 %
to provide q diplomatic service, Prof,
o, D, 6kelton OF Queens UNI
VeFsity, Kingston, was the talent
scout, Amongst his first choices was
Lester Pearson, who appeared exactly
the sort of man SHELTON wanted tor
his "kindeFgaFten" which was openly
modelled on Lord Miners famous
political forcing ground In South
Africa, Mr.. Pearson had lived In
England, o. o Rhodes scholar OF 81.
Johns College, he had Q lacrosse
"blue," was D firstsclass ice-hockey
player, had played professional base.
ball and aCAdemically was 0 rising
professor OF history at TcrOnto Uni-
veFsity. II no he'd been born IN Mngs
land mike" Pearson (ee nloknAsAed
Evening star., 1952-02-24

present post and returns 10 this
country 20 express himself bh these
ISsuea, he should not DO nominated.
hut thls does not hold water Nor
ore hls Republican 6pp0hehts siy
digs that he may be q Democrat
warranted In any way. 6ehl tHlseha
hover, during hls years % president
OF columbia University, made q large
number OF speeches. which clearly
indicate hls peSltl0A on domestic
lssuee=and hlS Arm opposition 20 The
NewzFalF Deal philosophy OF e0VeFHs
Eneht Also, hls views on i6Felgh
p0lley, and hls iirHa desire 20 prepare
lhlS country aHainst aggFessl0n ana
70 brlng Ab0ut stable peace are
kneWnr That he IA a Republican
eann0t DO challenged since ne YnH
eaulVeeally Sald 10 70 senator Lease
'Whst Eisenhower Thinks
ReallgIna the inheritance Of Geta
tlng these VleWA ef Gen. Eisenhower
==RlVen In hlA own wgPAs=z before
tho VeteFs everywhere the AlSenr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

Bobo, secretary; Armedia Lock
hart. treasurer; Harriet Jones
conductor; Johnny Quale. assoc
ate conductor: Connie Gresham
Adah; LsoIa TaneF. Ruth, Vaasi p
Perkins. Esther: Cornelius Burn
Martha: Fay BannArn. elector.
Matte bearing. sentinel; Mari
st Wright, warder. Alice Young
chaplain; Wlllsie White. marshall
Martha Clayburne. Theodore
Woodland. Lucille shivsrs. trus-
tees.
Christmas Dinner Quests: M
Frank John, Samuel Heron and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction
and daughter Ann, were the
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Grandson Harris on
Christmas day.
Returns 20 City; Mr.. Hardy
White, si3 Fremont Ave. No. left
the city Sunday, December 30 for
Dcs Moincs, Iowa. where he al,
tended the annual family reunion
with his brother. John. and sisters.
Mrs. DorenzA Manuel and Olivia
Neal and their families. He Re-
turned to the city Tuesday. Jan.
I.
10 In University IIOspitaIi Miss
Marilyn Morrow. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Morrow, 7O5
Girard Ave. No, In confined to
University Hospital with Illness.
Miss Morrow entered the hospital
Saturday. December 20. Her con
ditlon In reported AS fair.
lIetires on birthday; Mr.. h.
Wilkinson. 1858 xerxes Ave. No,
was honored at a stag party on
his 18th birthday. Friday, Decem.
Der IS lie also retired on his
birthday. Guests present werc
Measrs Miles Nswlin. Willard
Merrill. Clarence Beck. Henry
RathJe. J, A. London. J. H. Ami.
reault. Lawrence Cooley. Bud
Burch. Curtis y. Carlson. Robert
c, Wallace. Albert Washington II.
A, II. Washington I. Joe Stewart,
Lester Howell, W. Early. N. Bell,
Monroe Gage, Andy swein. John
Brown, w. r. johnson. Walter
Lomax. Martin Gable, and A. NJ.
Golden. Refreshments and drinks
were served.
Christmas Dinner Quests
Mines. Nellie stone. Nettie Mae
Scott, MesErs. Herbert Odom ot
Chicago, and Pvt. cry Wright
Pvt. Jerry Wright from Camp
from Camp Chase. Fort Smith,
Ark, were the Christmas dinner
guests OF Mrs, Ernestins Wright,
2i3i Fourth Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
SERVICES HELD FoR
AUDREY HOSkINS

Funeral services were held for
Audrey Bunk Hosklns. Monday,
December 81 from Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w. Bolts officia-
ted. Interment was at Fort Smell
ling National cemetery.
Mr.. Hoskins passed away at his
home. 1905 Bryant Ave. No,
Thursday, December ~ at 7:3O p.
m. He was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Hoskins, October 3, 1891
at Kirksvillc, Mo. He had been In
III health for the past seven years,
and was a resident of Minneapolis
for the past - years.
On October IS. 1928, he married
Gail Brodudus at Marshalltown
Iowa. He was baptized by Rev. r.
W. Bolts while stiIl a young boy
at Kirksville.
He Ia survived by his wife. Gail;
Audrey HoslStns Jr., son. grand
son. Vern HoslCins; three sisters.
Mrs. Fife Daniels Of Mexico. Mo, !;
Mrs Ada DeLaCompson, and Mrs.
Mable Murtias Of Minneapolis and
other relatives.
Mr. Hoskins was q veteran Of
World War I. and a member of
Johnnie Baker Post 29i. He was
also n charter member OF Ames
Lodge 100. For a long period he
was one Of the most popular bar
bers In Minneapolis.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of the funeral arrange
ments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Attends Fathers Funeral Mrs Luverta Melee, 40 Hy
land Ave No. and Mrs Nathaniel Walker 645 Fifth Ave SO
left the city Saturday December 30 for Detroit Mich
the funeral Of their father Mr. Eugene Conery Mr. COner
died Friday morning December g. Mrs Walker and Mrs
Gee will return % the city in about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
One Mon Decd.
One Injured In
Minneapolis Fire

One man was killed and another
was injured when q fire destroyed
a rooming house at 50 RoyalstOn
Ave. No. Minneapolis. early We'd
nesday morning.
Buford Jones, 30, was killed and
Lewis Scott bruised his shoulder
and cut his night hand when he
dived through q ground floor win
dow.
Leeman Young escaped injury
when he jumped from a second
story window and twelve other
persons fed from the building in
scant clothing into the IL below
zero cold when the alarm was
spread by q neighbor at l:4s a. m.
Jones' body was found by fire.
men at the top Of the rear stairs
on the second floor. approximately
10 feet from his room.
The coroner said that he died
Of suffocation and that he SUI
fered first and second degree
burns.
The irony OF Jones death Is
that II he had stayed In his room
he might have saved his life. His
room was not damaged by the
blaze and little smoke damage,
firemen said. There was also q
balcony that he could have gotten
TO from two windows in his room.
Eugene Carter, 6s Royalston.
aroused the tenants when he
spotted the flames through a sec
ond story on his way home from
work.
The fire started in the room of
Harry Broussard and apparently
Jones tried to escape by way Of
the back stairs and was trapped
by the flames.
BroussArd who was unframed
was jailed by the fire department
investigators for questioning,
The other roomers who Eled and
were given shelter by the neigh
bors were Mrs. Mary Bradford
and her daughter, Ella; McKeeva
Thomas and his four small chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilker-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Par
ker.
Jones was q native of Omaha,
Neb.. and was reared at the late
Father Flanagan's Boys Town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy VIA

There fight last Auditorium that we could
Just " well passed as the saying goe" Mr. Flanagan of
shouldn't have been his opponent In the first place
stopped in the 9th round and erbapr
would have been better he
third In short the longer the Socaod fight went the
Tho as leading lightweight contender
ue weighted In at i4i) For
apology and lucky that the statement
BY the size of tho attendance look as though the fans haven't
forgotten FanAgans bout against Jimmy Carter Auditorium
last
Talking Hurley fight manager the other week. one
learn plenty just watching him gymnasium
many ways hes just much of attraction thS
nsticer, Harry Matthews.
To fight manager how close
cut and punch-nhut the
ledge Of coardes don't for the fighter with
who sticks courage toughnesa
few today themselves
and yet they They
limited and the majority around today ImpoSos They take
weight off man. give him rundown and show him how hold
NJ" hands, but that IL about all
hut only few can teach kid how To be- fighter and Jack
Hurley fight
produced many good Made fighters Of kids
that others have given tho Hurley
cusHinE the shortage of good fighters
nowadays start chasing breads younger than years ago
Hurley said Il EootSt bobbysoxsra
thing They're out dancing with breads that's all
want 70 work When first around fighter
twothirty
want 10 ret Out in nftosn mnu,rs ana ss, sos S r 90 % S
The kids got enough CUTS and them They
work in gymnasium Maybe that's tho the RnEHids
CioSed today"
No Hurley conceded a a punch
But possible for kid protect
H.
The gymnasium 10 where guy fighter" Hurley said
There exceptions who fight training they
unique"
Tho above the advice of
n not the best In the business
didn't happen nelRhbor telling
Anabee that night her husband
sitter how ha daughter
the phone and the father roaring anger
Whore the babyttsr'" Is daughter Daddy
not 10 loud she's asleep"
Have the ADAera tAmccans Action daband
In Russia fellow talk hIS off very easily.
My dad always told stay court son Most law
suits are loss autaL"
Being regular wrestling conclusion that
the difference between wrestling dancing
holds are barred In wrestling
Firms that public compelled by law 10
see that they keep the right time
Those Washington donE DUTY keeping
the wives warm and making II hot for thu husbands
Who said aldermen don't work living
Eugene stokowHd both worked the post during
days
Ira Polly offers that
wife everything he did that he Sho already found
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

Christmas Dinner Quests; Rev.
J. ID. WilkerstJn. Mines. Ernsatine
and Fanny Marshall and Mr. and
Mrs, Clyde scroggins and chill
dren. Clyde Jr.. Daryl and Bruce.
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis Seaton. $50 E. 3sth
81. Christmas day. Mrs. scrOg-
gins In the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, SeatOn.
EntsFtalns at DinnsFi Mr.. and
Mrs, ~. J. Hunter. $40 Fourth
Ave, &c.. were hosts at a dinner
party, Sunday December 80 at
$3.50 p. M. Guests present were
MeAsrs and Mines Walter Balnes,
Bailey Morris. Mrs, Jeanette Kelly
and Mr.. VI. 4. Boiling. 4 turkey
dinner was served. The evening
was spent In memoirs OF the past
from Entertaining my Big Bis
tsrs Beaux' 10 experimental travel
In an upper Pullman berth.
Much fun was enjoyed by all,
Christmas PaTtyi The Friday
Night Out Club held Ia closed
Christmas party Friday, Decem.
Der n. at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Nevis, 2I7 w. 33rd 80. The mem.
bers Of the club exchanged gifts,
Refreshments were served.
Returns 90 Otyi Mr. Walter
Lowe. 406a Third Ave. So, return.
I'd 10 the city New Years evening
from Des Moinea. Iowa, after
spending the holidays visiting his
parents Mr., and Mrs, Henry Kit.
chen.
Dinner GurstaI Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus II, Jackson. 38i8 Smelling
Ave. So, had a. their dinner
guests Wednesday. December 20,
Mrs. Ella Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl l.. Sims. Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Green, and Miss Beulah
FOntsnote.
spends Holidays In CITY, Pfc.
Ollie Ray Jr.. Of the u. 3. Air
Force. spent the holidays visiting
his stcp-father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Smalls Of 23is
Fourth Ave. SO, While In the city,
Pfc. Ray also visited his father.
Mr.. Ollie Ray. sr. lie returned
Sunday, December 30 To Lnrry
Air Base where he In stationed.
Election 0f OfflcerHi The EleCtR
Chapter No. , oEs, held It's cleo
ton Of officers, Wednesday, De-
cember IL at ~, James Church.
Officers elected were Matte
Owens. worthy mAtron, George
banks. worthy patron: Theheaa
Banks. associate matron, Jewel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
TO ENTERTAIN GRAND
CHAPTER OFFICERS

Two st. Paul OES chapters.
Queen Of sheba No. s and ST.
Paul chapter No. 1. will be hosts
to MabIe Harris, worthy grand
matron Of the Minnesota OES
at Perfgect Ashlar Hall on Jan.
IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
CARn on APPROPRIATION

We wish to hank the various
groups. clubs and entertainers
who made use Of our musical ser
vices during the holiday season.
We hope to be Of service to you in
the future. Again we thank you.
Prince Rodgers and his Combo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04

400 Guests A.
Les AmisS Party
About 200 guests enjoyed the
Annual Christmas Dance given by
the Les Amies Club Wednesday.
December 20. at the Theodore
WiTth Chalet
Members OF the club include
Mines. Louverne Fountain. Doris
ella Freeze. Dolores Gilchrist,
Helen Coins, Bernice Hendon.
Millicent Marshall, Fronzena
Sizer. Anita Stokes and Lillian
Brown.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

I3F "Konmen's" Chormine Blouse
with loce inserts, flutine trim. White
nylon tricot with peorl button front.
Achieves soft fulIness through the
use of shoulder folds. Sizes 1898.
$5.95
Evening star., 1952-11-27

l3H "Glenweor" Costume Blouse
with big Dolmon puff sleeves, tiny
bow at neck Nylon and ocetote, gold
threoded, completely washable. Re-
quires no ironing. Sizes 32-38. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-02-15

LOT Brahms and Kodaly. Senator
Karl Mundt. Philip Graham and
Luther Evans discuss "A Brief Mar
rative OF the Case and Trial of John
Peter zenger."
$3.50, WOL-King Georges Fu-
neral: Tape recordings Of q descrip-
tion of the services.
$3.50, WRC-- Martin ana Lewis
SHOW: William Holden visits.
9:O5. WOL-Milt Grant: Doro-
thy Shay is guest.
$3.50, WRC king Georges Fu-
neral. n
$3.50, WASH. VIVID C-Armed
Forces Review: Secretary of De-
fense Robert Loyett and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Anna Rosen-
berg are heard. -
10:00, WMAL- Boxing: Billy
Graham meets Jimmy Herring in o
l0-round middleweight bout.
1905, WTOP-C Capitol Cloak
room; Senator Styles E. Bridges is
fQuizzed.
1850, WWDC, WASH - king
Georges Funeral.
10:a5, WRCPro and Con: Seria-
tor John Sparknan speaks on aDe-
tense Spending"
Teleyision Today.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions:
Bill Goodwin joins the panel.
$500, WNBW-Ezio PIMA: Patrice
Munsel visits the show.
$3.50, WTTG--Not For Publica-
tion: Comedian Morey Amsterdam
makes his dramatic debut In 'The
Cast OFFS"
$3.50, WNB W-we, the peoule !:
Pulitzer Prize Winner Malcolm
johnson reports on crime ON the
New York waterfront. s;
SEQ, WTOP-Playhouse Of stars:
Dane Clark portrays Jack Brennan
In an adaptation of Ernest Hemino-
ways FIFTY Grand
$780,. WMAL-Tales Of Tomor-
row: Larry Calhoun stars I'm sage
lO:OO. WMAL - Commissioners
report: Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue conducts the program on
which Gerard Shea, Director of the
department Of Public Welfare.
answers questions posed by Edwin
Iribble OF The Star. Aubrey Graves
OF The Post. DR.. J. Ross Veal and
Bryson Rash. 90 :
lO:OO, WNBW - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Billy Graham meets JIM
my Herring In q l0-round middle
weight bout.
iO:4S, WNBW- Greatest Fights:
Films Of the Barney Ross-BilIy
Petrolle bout OF January "A, 1885,
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Radio Tollay.

7:45, WOL-Inside Government,
Melvin Purvis, general counsel fol
the Senate Subcomnaittee ON Fed.
eral Manpcwer Policies. is inter-
viewed.
S:15, WGMS-Library Of Congress
Concert: Cellist Leonard Rose and
Pianist Frank Sheridan play music
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Evening news br0adcast, ~
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WAIAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
High Winds, Rains Raise Havoc in Alabama Town

LOTHIAN, Alabama, P)-Tele- phone and power lines were knocked out of commission here Monday night when winds up to 50 miles an hour struck this south Alabama town.
 Torrential rains accompanied the wind.
 UninSulated electric wires were strewn pell-mell and poles were down "all over town," Police Sgt, Sam Capps reported, but there were no known casualties.
 Gusts up to 1O5 miles an hour were reported at Montgomery, a record there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Washington State
 Municipal Elections
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Voters went to the polls in rec ord numbers at municipal and other elections in cities and towns across Washington state Tuesday with these main results:
 Seattle elected a new mayor but rejected fluoridation, a thorny is sue that had divided the city in the stormy prediction campaign.
 Tacoma named retired police captain Public Safety Commits sioner replacing James Kerr, who resigned after a bitter dispute with the city council.
 Everett apparently turned down Archie T. Van Wrinkle, Congress sional Medal of Honor winner, in his bid for a city council seat.
 Tn Seattle, William F. Devin was unseated as mayor by Allan Pomeroy, 45-year-old attorney, who was Devin'S unsuccessful op- ponent in the mayoralty race four years ago. Police Chief George Eastman was an incidental cleo ton casualty. Eastman, a Devin appointee, announced he will re- sign when Pomeroy takes office in June. During the campaign Pomeroy promised he would fire Eastman if elected.
 Seattle voters also turned thumbs down on fluoridation of the city's water supply.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with occa- sional light snow tonight becom- ing partly cloudy Thurs. North east winds 10-15 mph. Low tenn perature expected tonight 20, high Thursday g.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 30, low 23. Max. wind 31 mph. from the NE. Sunrise 6:31, sunset 5:53 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 3, low IT. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 34 in 1917, low -37 in 1947.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Italian General Resigns NATO Post in Face of
 Greek and Turk Protests

ROME, (PD Italian General Maurizio Lazzaro di Castiglione has resigned as NATO commander of land forces in southern Europe, a high Italian source said Tues day, in the face of Greek and Turk opposition to placing their troops under his leadership.
 Gen. Eisenhower visited Greece and Turkey last week. Leaders in both countries opposed placing their troops under Italian com mand. Greece especially is bitter toward the Italian army.
 Eisenhower was reported to have worked out plans to put the Greeks and Turks under US. Adm. Robert B. Carney, Allied commander-in-ch chief for southern Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Rosenbergs, Atom Spies, Petition For New Hearing

NEW YORK, (P Atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, sen- fenced to die for plotting to trans init secrets to Russia, have peti- toned the US. Circuit Court of Appeals for new hearing.
 The court recently upheld their convictions and death sentences.
 Emanuel Bloch, counsel for the condemned husband and wife, Tuesday renewed their battle to escape the electric chair. Bloch contended their trial was "uncon- stitutionar' and that they were tried as traitors.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
A. F. R. 6. RADIO PROGRAMS MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME, ALASKA

11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners 11:15-Music from S.A. Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Words With Music. 1:15-Hillbilly Jamborce 1:55-NeWs
 2:0O-You Are There 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:0O-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes T'mor. 6:15-Inside Track
 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club 15
 7:00-Amos and Andy
 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Melody Hour
 8:30-DimenSion x
 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Judy Canova 9:30-Dragnet 9:55-Tjme Out 10:00-Reluestfully Yours 12:00-One Nieht Stand
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Thursday. March l3

8:0O-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies
 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:OO-MuSic for America 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWS IO:O5-You be Weatherm n 1O:3O-Southern Shindig 11:O0-Dave Garroway
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Wednesday. March l2

5:00-Jack KirkWood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sportscope 6:3O-Ozark MoUntaineers 6:45-Club Is
 7:00-Blondie
 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Hollyw'd Music Hall 8:25-What Do You Know 8:30-Hollyw'd Star Plyhs 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Aldrich Family 9:30-Big Story 1O:00-Requestfully Yours 12:00-One Night Stand 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Friday. March IA

@N@A~ ~A1 8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-MuSic for America 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWs 10:05-You be Weathermn 10: 30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from S.A. II: 1:301Piano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners Noon-NewS 12:15-Platter Parade l:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30--Radio Music Hall 3:00-Advntrs in Rsearch 3:15-Spotlight On a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4::a0-NewS
 4:15-Curt Massey h:20-Musical Wonderland E.nn Tno1v y%;-y-1