davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

The greatest dollar damage In
the history Of the United States was
caused by the New England hurri-
cane of 1898, with its damage Of
over $50 million dollars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
YOUR NEWSPAPER

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
support of the Merchants in
your Community. Trade at
home and support your local
Merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
AcED EATHERs

SYDNEY-(P)-Each year near
ly 20 Australians over the age of
20 become fathers, according to a
survey by the Acting Common
wealth Statistician in Canberra.
The survey, based on birth, mar
riage and death certificates for
1850, shows that of the Is men
who were fathers at the age of
20 or more in 1850, one was 80
and another was the husband of
a girl aged 90.
One youth became a father at
10, and 1853 girls had become mo-
theirs at that age. Three Of the
girls were only IL and nine were
13.
The percentage of births outside
wedlock, (S.84) was the lowest for
10 years. One firstborn child in
five was born within eight months
of marriage. In 1850 one mother
gave birth to her 18th child and
four to the 18th child. Another
had her 18th child in as many
years Of marriage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

gram.
The new rates, effective as of
June |, more than double the pre-
vious rates. The new rates for one
family unit with bath and lavatOry
is $3.50 as compared with the old
rate of $40.
Mrs. Oscar M. Thomas presided
Thursday evening at the closing
meeting, until next October, of the
WOman's Auxiliary of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Thomas
gave a report of the May meeting
and dinner in Wilmington. Miss
Blanche Lynch, chairman of the
rummage sales, which were held on
Saturdays during May, reported
SLAB from the. sales.
The grand opening of the new
Culver Mems Shop, located at
State street, next door to the post
Office, will be held June IS, 19 and
20.
The building, 80 x 125 feet, is of
red brick, and in design, equip
ment and customer convenience,
constitutes the most modern es-
tablishment on the Eastern Shore,
dealing solely in mems wear.
The One-unit heating and air con-
ditioning ystem, tending
throughout the building, assures
ideal conditions at all times. This
feature and rest areas scattered
over the carpeted floor show a
genuine awareness of the value, the
pleasure and comfort of both en-
plOyees and customers. Adjoining
the building there is ample hard
surfaced free parking space for
customers.
There will be door prizes, grand
prizes, souvenirs and refreshments
for all.
Drawing for grand prizes will
be held Saturday, June 20, at 8 p. m.
This business was founded by
Samuel N. Culver in 1900 and was
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

owned and conducted by him until
1893, When his son-in-law, Howard
4. Waller, became manager. In
1916, Mr.. Culver relinguished ac-
tive relationship with the firm and
since that time Mr.. Waller and his
wife, Mrs. Amy Culver Waller, have
been cc-owners.
The phenomenal growth of this
business from modest beginning
90 years ago to it's present volume,
with a clientele covering a large
portion of the Eastern Shore. is
one of the legends of success in
mercantile circles throughout the
DelmarVa Peninsula and bespeaks
high business aeumen on the part
of the founder and his successors
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmme

Mrs. Emma Dutton is i'll at the
home Of her daughter in Salisbury,
Md
Mrs. May LObdell is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Boulden and
family of Danville, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.
Thorington. here.
George w. Lowe is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, for OBJ
servation
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis are
announcing the arrival of a daugh-
ter at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury on June 6.
Mrs. q. N. Holloway, Mrs. Gar
land Baker and Mrs. X. J. Stahfe
are patients in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Wilson Sturgis is a patient
in Mercy Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Powell, who has
been a patient in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, returned to
her home here on Saturday.
Mrs. p. H. Hearne is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Otto Baylor in
Philadelphia.
M. L. Hastings, who has been i'll
at his home here, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Brown and
family Of HendersOnville, N. c., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Nell
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Del
mar, Mrs. NJ. L. Watson of Seaford.
and Mrs. BERTHE Parks of New
Church, Va, spent Sunday in Wash
ingtOn, with ]. Edward Taylor, Jr.
Rev. DR.. Malcolm Ferne. rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
here, has been relieved of his du-
ties because of illness.
John Klatte, lay leader of Lau-
rel, was in charge of the $3.50. O.
clock services at All Saints EpiscO-
pal Church on Sunday, June IA.
The Delmar Fire Department has
set the date, June "a through July
4, for its annual carnival.
Again the gala affair will be held
on the firemen's carnival lot. alo-
Gated on U. S. Is, at the MARYLAND
city limits.
Seventy-five fire companies have
been invited to participate in the /
parade set for July 1. Rain date
will be Thursday, July 2.
Midshipman Craig Mortimer. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Mortimer.
Route 8, Delmar, is on the U. s. s,
Missouri for a South American /
cruise.
Mldshipman Mortimer has lust
completed his freshman year at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laro Troberg. who
were recently married in Sweden.
have been visiting Mrs. Troberg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hoff-
man.
Mr.. Troberg has accepted a DO
sition in Lancaster, Pa, where thew
will make their home.
TWenty-seVen graduated from the
Delmar (Md.) Elementary School
ana now race the decision of at
tending the Delmar High School or
- "It0AuIuS Jne WlcOmicO High I
school. Last year only three chose
TO go to Salisbury.
AT the annual banquet, Wayne Il
was presented with the II
annual American Legion award.
given to- the outstanding student in
ne elementary graduating class. A
sllllIiaf award was made in the Del
mar School last week.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
1leilDefs lIi OF the Delmar Faculty
Club and the school staff surprised
Miss Margaret Hastings with a 4oa
10 celebrate her 50th year of teacbN
ng. Joseph Glackin, president of
me club, presented Miss Hastines
with a dozen American Raar3v
roses and a lovely bowl from her
,'o4
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Miss Hastings is instructor in
mathematics and history in the jun
lor and senior high schools. She
mas sent hundreds of boys and girls
on to further education and to ex-
cellent careers and many of them
nave been grateful to her for her
tlreless instruction and help and
reIer to her as Miss Maggie"
Miss Hastings has spent 46 of
her teaching years here in the Del
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP

PHOENIX, Ariz.-(P Karen M.
spangler, IL, is the third North
Phoenix High School senior in the
past three years to win a $4,000
science scholarship to Stanford
University. Steve Thomas won
the prize last year and Alice Nc
Kinney won in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

mar Schools and her earlier years
were spent in the rural schools
near Delmar. She has a degree
from the Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Delmar voted unanimously at it's
June meeting last week to increase
sewer rentals for Delmar residents
to meet the obligations of the town
on the sewer Outfall rebuilding pro-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
ROTARY CHAMP

OAKLAND, Calf. -tR- Arch
Campbell. retired industrialist, is
this areas service club attendance
champion,
Never missed a meeting Of the
Richmond Rotary Club in SO years,
and has eaten 1,716 club lunches
in that time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
COWS, BUT NO MILK

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.-(P)-Dr. F.
F.. Schmidt, veterinarian, has an
nounced that this tOo-tough-to-die
town in the Cow" country is the
only COchise County community
without a single milk COW.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Glory of the Haggadah

aware Of the aesthetic pleasures
offered by the delightful output
of our SoFHIM or scribes. Be-
fore the invention Of printing.
the Christian world depended on
the skill Of monks who were the
sole makers of books. such as
Bibles. psalters and breviaries
which they embellished with
gem-like miniatures. The Jews
in the Ghettoes had their own
craftsmen who devoted what.
ever skill they had. and some Of
them had a great natural gift for
drawing and coloring. as well as
a vivid imagination-to illustrat-
ing and adjoining. first of all the
Torah. and. secondly. the Pass
over Haggadah.
It was especially the Haggadah
that lent itself to illustration.
Since it was not used in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

synagogue but at home, what
ever religious restrictions might
have been imposed on the artist
by a rigid Interpretation of the
Second Commandment could be
brushed aside more easily as far
as the Haggadah was concerned.
Astonishingly, some of the Jewish
scribeS proved to be masters
equal in calligraphy and illumina-
ton to the friars. But while the
latter worked in their monasteries
in safety and relative comfort,
the SOFRIM shared with all
other Jews the vicissitudeS Of a
dreary ghetto existence.
There are some differences in
the styles Of the Haggadah IL
Illustrations as the taste differed
from country to country. In
Spain. where full-page miniatures
were inserted in the text. strong.
glowing colors were employed.
and frequent use was made Of
FURNISHED gold: inevitably Moor
ish designs and features derived
from life in Castillo and Aragon
filtered into the illumination of
what the poet Heinrich Heine
CONTINUED on Page l7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
BY ALFRED WERNER

Some Of the most striking
specimens Of Jewish art were pro.
duced during the dark Middle
Ages: the illuminated E1aggadah
manuscripts Of Germany. Italy.
and Spain. The Jews Of America
are fortunate in having several
Of the most beautiful old Hag.
gadoth in such places as New
YoRk's Jewish Museum and
Cincinnati's Hebrew Union col.
lege. yet not enough people are
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Deaths Reported

IBy the D. c. Bureau CT Vital Statistics }
lanes Gun, S6, Soldiers Home.
Soseph, v; Grey, "a, 223 18th st. Sc.
mary J. Berryman, 81, 6OI3 4th st. NV.
george I. Storey, so, 1921 Nichols ave.
Julia M. Dixon, rs. Z cReitenbsm, HI3 H sr hSc Ma
george M M. Walker, 73, 7O7 Allison
Madeline Courtney. 7s. $40 10th st NJ
waiter Daridson, 72. 1850 Tunlaw rd.
Simon Alley, SO, 85s 10th st. ne
Dorothea E. Smith, 6s, 2710 MINI. ave.
Amy D. Phnipsborn. 81. Washington,
Roy Saunders, "a, 9os New York ave.
NIX Nts Paris, 81. ea1 4th st. NV.
Joseph w. Sanders, 81, Soldiers Home,
Edgar F. McIntire 90. 5940 3rd St NV
Jennie E. Hankins, SO, 1910 KaIorama
Herman +; Gottshalk, 56. 1916 C st. Sc.
Frances Ohrvan, 80, 1925 NJ st. NV.
Grace B, Harris, 81 1921 Burke st. sc.
Edward D. Fisher, 43, $40 18th st. Sc,
Clarence E, Davis. 80, 1890 U St. Sc
Patricia Reddington, l, 2236 10th st.
Mary P. Bower, infant. 2sO2 Charming
Mark S. Konecny, infant, Takoma Park,
James Howard, .7s. -141s T st. NV.
James KinardI rs, New York, N. Y,
Ihomas Lishtfoot. 5S, 1917 Jackson st.
John NJ. Goodwin. 81, so7,l r st. NV
Elzabeth Jones, rs, 1925 Constitution
Robert Brown, infant, 464 Virginia ave.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Births Reported

(Hy the D. C. Bureau OF vital Statistics.
BOYS:
Stephen and Katherine AXilrod.
Ray and Doris Bussard.
Louis and Dorothy CourembiS.
Thomas and Jeanne Cramer.
Leonard and Doris Cross.
Thomas and Katherine Edison.
Walter and Olive Gerwig.
Theodore and Eleanor Glocker. jr.
Felix and Edith. Holden.
Kenneth and Betty Jones.
Harry and Blanche Kaplan.
Julius and Constance Katz
Raymond and Martha Kenney. jr.
William and Donna Knauer. jr.
Irwin and Abigail Koppelman.
Thomas S and iSHt FlorenGe ld kristoderSon.
joseph and Mary Mahaney.
Wallace and Helen Mattenson.
Leon and Mildred Merzel.
Raymond and Dorothy Meyer.
Jack and Anna Mirochnik.
Jose and Marie MunoZ
William and Frances Mccaffrey.
James and Lillian Ostensoe.
Ernest and Mary Palmer.
Burke and Gertrude Pond.
John and Doris Powers.
John and Teresa Romett.
Max and Julia Rosenberg.
Peter and Louise Salisbury, jr.
CARLYLE and Frances stallings.
David and Frances Strumpf
Herman and Ann Van Eckardt.
John and Jean Waters, jr.
Henry and Annette Weiner
John and Miriam wilkins
George and Madeline Wooddell.
William and Alice Byrd.
John and Carletha Hayward.
Harry and Doris Johnson.
Richard and Mary Barnhiu.
Eugene and Jerine Bird.
lorney and Vergie Breeden.
bnomas and Eleanor Callaghan. jr.
John and Evelyn Dalton
John and Mary Dell'Erba.
Ronert and Nancy De Lay, jr.
William and Maureen Elliott:
Robert and RoSalba Erickson.
Robert and Anna Froman.
lyman and Lillian Goldin,
george and Helen Grove.
Robert and Mary Groom
wayne and CAROLYN Gruner.
Howard and Josephine Herman,
sherwood and Anna Herring.
David and Lorraine HoldsWorth.
Bernard and Barbara Huriock.
Harold and Olive Jack.
Stanley and Doris Kaplan.
Frank and Peggy Lampione.
Jerome and Edna Lopes
william and Olena Mcdonald.
Paul and Jean Mckenzie,
Bernard and Betty Patlen.
Lawrence and Regina Pierce.
Nicholas and Betty Prencipe.
Bernard and Esteiie Segai.
David and Mary Shamp,
vern, and MaXina Stromberg.
hora1s hhoran1am and Anna Venable.
ellen and Anna Weise
Peter and Mary Wilkinson.
William and Lois winston, Jr.
P5uqSsGne PauI snd RMtb snd lyme Nn1soI Morales.
George and Marian Watson
Evening star., 1953-09-27
|MurriugeLicense
Applications


one day, lDGit three tuu days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
sidney n. Collins. ir., 40, Chicago and
Robert Hanratta, 81 and Mary Fialka.
-22. both Of BRIDGEPORT, Conn;
William Weadon, 81 and Anita Wolford,
%, both of Baltimore.
Donald Harper: Is; 500 New HampShire
1918 Alabama ave. Sc.
Eugene Rabaglia, %. 1861 Newton st.
AVA and Elizabeth Macwilliams. 90
rhoms. fss1 saFtEe: Re: M Jacksonville Fla
and Helen Muir. 20, Chevy Chase, Nd.
James PylsE 26 ,.44 AL Do shsTiff sIn I'd ne,
pOnsfd and M6te pessnts dS'on H. i4s7 1Fvns is
NV. and Gloria Leslie, II, 2oS Upshur
st. NV.
Of 200 irving St. NV.
John Gibbs, 80, and Elizabeth Benneth,
20. both Of Jasper, Fla.
James Klsocckqw; sc q ~; and and GeneVieVe
william McCausland, 20, 490S 46th st.
NV, and Frances Carr, 6615 I'd st.
NV.
James Nitsche. 10. and Anita Crouch,
49, both of Henderson Hall. Arlington.
Raymond Brewer, 21. 1l16 49th pl. ne,
and Julie Clark, 25. 21 Adams st. NV;
Clarence Thompson, 90 Boaz, KY. and
Mildred Hendrickson, 22, 1904 New
James Gay, i9. chipley, Fla. and Marie
HAMS 21. ,2713 Ontario rd. NV
Frank Maiuri, IS, Paterson, N. j., and
Mary Pappano 90 93S Pelly pl. ne.
James Thomas, IT., 25, 661 K st. NV,
and Dorothy Gudger, Is. IL 10th st.
Eugene Gilmartin. jr.. 21, 1923 2sth
st. NV. and Sandra Arant, 10. Ar
rlbers 5t'GH; Henry. H%' 20, SIT 7th st. Sc. and
Goldsmith Sigmund, 70, Roosevelt Ho-
tel. and Dorothy Daniels. 81. Atlantic
Prank skidmore, Ir.. 90. Hillcrest, Md.
and Shirley Mccarthy. %, 20 sher-
Arthur Leavenworth, 25. Landover. Md,
and Wanda Mcclellan. Fl, College
Paul simons. nom 20. Columbia. s. c.. and
Dorothy Douglas 20. Charlotte, n. e.
Toy Barnes. IT. 22; SdI,oI S47 Pickfsrd ePa PI;
Pickford pl. ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
9xl2 BroadlOom Rug

A hard to believe price, but the
Dreamhouse label is your guarantee
of authentic value. Famous brand.
Long-wearing. Floral tone-on-tone in
a choice of colors At this one low,
low, anniversary price.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Modern in line and design,
this suite is shown in Cordo-
van Mahogany. The China
and Buffet have set-in
backs, dust-proof drawers.
Table, 3 side chairs and
arm chair included.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Classic lines and exacting proportion
make this one of the most attractive
desks we have ever offered. In Sea
Foam or Copper toned Mahogany
veneers. Four Drawers, spacious top
32X50". Chair available 34.95 extra.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
 SYSTEM
SYSTEM

Construction of living quarters, operational buildings and utilities at 30 stations of the Alaska Com munication System would be authorized under the terms of a measure introduced recently by Sen. Saltonstall of Massachusetts.
 The legislation, similar to companion bill introduced in the House by Chairman Short of the Armed Services Committee some time ago, would authorize $4,517,- 900 for facilities at Anchorage, Barrow, Bethel, Big Delta, Cathe- dral Bluffs (Tok Junction., Cold Bay, Cordova, Craig, Curry, Fair banks, Culkana, Haines, Harding Lake, Healy, Johnson River, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Kotzebue, Naknek, Nome, Northway, Pal mer Tok Junction, Petersburg, Seward, Sheep Mountain, Sitka, Unalaska, Valdez, Whittier and Wrangell.
 The bill would cancel existing appropriation authority in the amount of $1,4O3,255 for the ACS at Adak, Cape Fanshaw, Eielson, Mile B, Mitchell Point, Narrow Point, Point Agassiz and Thane.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
New Fairbanks Hotel

FAIRBANKS, R- This major city of the SAlaska,s interior has launched a drive for a new and modern community hotel.
 An executive committee of lead ing business and professional peo- pie has been organized to seek subscriptions of $10O and up. The original group pledged $500 apiece to underwrite expenses.
 The plan calls for a modern 100-room hotel to cost close to two million dollars. Sponsors of the move stressed the need of such a hotel to accommodate tourists and make it possible to bring ter ritorial conventions to the city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Penalties for Silence

BOSTON, LR - The Christian Science Monitor said Tuesday that of "A teachers, professors and stu dents who declined to answer questions of House and Senate committees, 30 have been dis missed and 31 others either are threatened with dismissal, have quit, or have been suspended.
 The Monitor published a sur vey of testimony in the Jenner and Velde committee investiga- tions of education.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
BIRTH COINCIDENCE

CAMDEN, sc, R-A Camden couple will long remember the 11th of July.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hammond acquired three new grandchildren all born on that date this year.
 On July II, an 8-pound boy was born to a son, w. C., of Charleston, and a 5-pound girl was born to another son, Charles O., of Ridgeway.
 And far up in Kodiak, Alaska, on that date, a 7-pound girl was born to their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Greer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
SCAMMON BAY NEWS
 By DWIGHT MILLIGRUCK

We have moved to Scammon Bay, taking over the work carried on by Smogge's before they move up river. Wife and I and our three children came down to AL akanuk in our small boat from Hamilton and I came here with Roald and family came by old Francis Aguchak brought them here.
 There is new schoolhouse in progress here, a first one, too, and most of the men are em- ployed, some of them first time.
 We like it here and the people are very nice to us. They are help ing us in many ways.
 The coast and the hills are not like Diomede, quite different, but it's very nice here and this is where berries grow in abundance.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
RADIO PROCRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay II: :30-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:o0-This I Believe 12:05-Bob Hope Show 12: :30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-FrancesF FarewellSings 2:30-Radio Music Hall
 3:00-Bookshelf of World 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseban Game 5:3O-Bud's BandWagon 6:00-News
 $: 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Mr. President
 8:00-Martin and Lewis 8:30-Vaughn Monroe 9:0O-Arthur Godfrey 9:3O-Dragnet 10:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:0O-World News 1l:15-Play Boys 11:30-At Ease 12:OO-One Night Stand 12: 30-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sien Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
WORLD WAR II CASUALTIES

The Department of the Army has issued final report on Army battle casualties and non-battle deaths in World War II extending from Dec. ', 1941, through Dec. 31, 1946, the date hostilities were declared terminated by presiden- tial proclamation.
 World War II battle casualties, which include persons killed in action, wounded and injured in action, captured and interned in action, totalled 936,259. Deaths among battle casualties numbered 234,874. In the Alaskan Depart ment there were 997 battle deaths, including 853 killed in action. In May, 1943, 536 were killed in ac- tion in the attack on Attu.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22

RIPPING
 The 4 shonks, eopped with loek-on teeth, rip the ground when froctor is booking up. Hlode oets os depth eouee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
ASSESSMENT WORK

The mining assessment work year would extend from October l of one year to October l of the next through legislation reported to the Senate recently by the Sen ate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee.
 The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Murray of Montana, would also extend the assessment year in Alaska and the continental Uni ted States until October of this year.
 Under present law, the work on all unpatented mining claims is required to be performed between July l of one year and July 1 of the next. In other words, if the legislation should be enacted into law, those persons who failed to perform their assessment work for the year ending July 1, 1853, would have three more months until October l 10 meet the re- quirements.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Thursday

6:26-Sign on 6: :30-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWS
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NewS
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kenper 9:00-Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Bell Ring
 9:30-You Name It 10:O0-Solitary Singer
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Wednesday

4:O5-Basebal1 Game 5:3O-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Sportscope
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd 8: Music Hall 9:O0-Fibber McGee 9:30-The Big Story 10: 10:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-Music Master Works l2:00-One Night Stand F: 30-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
TUESDAY SCORES American Lea0ue

OE6DA oCOhE9
 American League Cleveland 8, New York 3 Detroit 8, Washington 7
 National League Philadelphia 10- 3, Milwaukee O-7
 Brooklyn Is, Chicago 4 St. Louis 10, New York 6 Cincinnatti ', Pittsburgh 2
 Coast League Los Angeles 10, Oakland 5 San Diego 7, Seattle l Sacramento 2, Portland 0 San Francisco 2, Hollywood 2 There was a young fellow named
 Snatch, Who was fond of the music of
 Bach. He said: "It's not fussy Like Brahms and Debussy- Sit down and I'll play you
 snatch.''
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Friday

Friday 6:26-Sign on 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:0O-News
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: S:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:0O-Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Bell Ring 9::30-You Name It 10:00-Solitary Singer 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:OO-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-This I Believe 12:05-Bob Hope Show 12:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Charleen Hawks 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Americ'n Music Hall 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Washington Newsletter
By Mary Lee Council

Secretary to E. L. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress from Alaska