davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
New Book Warns
Nozis eorl1inq Back

tCoztE1ed Ecz Pz-s u
LAT@ Z third to-us sc1-5-
Ing - Te.eG
During To<16 Tz1 L EzE geo.
pcMlzH declared tat Il fhs
~C vas lo<9 EEz-lY = Europe.
Z Ex- - ~o1 politically =
Wsza,g&o1 German Fe-ssE
Dice files contain doG-ertz<o-
tai FlasZnx4zzzss Gric-ztx
fs14 absolutely sire Germany. II
defeated would eajeY protection
e M6Oez5i circles Z tie United
States
A6@zl wsltE Czrz-zz. chef
q IL Intelligence DsTzszoo q tie
SzZ High Command, u : 6rsc-
tve Elsd Ls-ch :, 1874 usSe
Do~n IL 0Ezc GE-sn pos.-=g
5-stegE- L involved tas tec1r.-
gze = -e5zl11ng Z German nil
ty -ac11s ~ exploiting A-E-
Gs1 far D Communist ~ t.e
sme De Il eovzc1e6 II ev1-
t11 poEcy q RLSso-Cg-n col-
Liberation zttE .Aoe-z hs6
ns6e Cerna1v sufficiently
S-Zg
Tas 1914 Cz1z-is directive said:
There : great fszz L Ire USA-
q 5olztsTis@ TIE crrc<i6c,
against Roosevslfs alliance viii
Stain grows constantly. Or
chances &o- success are coed. Z
~ succeed % sir Up influential
circles against Roosevelfs policy.
This c1 - do1e through clever
pieces cf information. O. By refer
s->ss . uns1spsGo1s neutral
ecclesiastical ccntz7 asn-
We have II OF command N
tLs United States Efficient CIR
tscE which have ben carefully
kspz ID sven during the Ezr. IRE
campaign . hatred stirred ID u
Roosevelt a76 t1e Jews against
everything German hss c-po-
rHy Aleno=3 t1e p-o-Cerusn
BLOC L toe U.s. L tne Re-
Dublcsc$ Gcce=6 = 6etaMg
Roosevelt Il t1e CHING Pres
dental elec-5o- Z void greatly
lnEue1ce +ae American conduct
. w toTz-c IL THIS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
BIBLICAL SCROLLS FOUND
n JORDAN CAVES NEAR
DEAD SEA

LONDON. JTA) = Tae r.
-E u = I=e1 . Biblical
s-o-lz z-061 .eEs Oh hzve ben
6scoTEe1 Z jordan II cares
overlooking ta= Dead Sea Z 1s
-eco-1e5 5e-e- G Lrk@-sr EE6-
lg cirec1o- q Antiquities u
JoEczl RS Ca-5oe6 ths finding
. -1e Cy@E Hebrew sz1
A-a-z1 sco-ls = TIE nost sa-
szEolzl archaeological event q
OH tina
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here Is q pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled On upper and lower plates
holds them frmer 30 that they
feel more comfortable No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
ms alkaline (non-acidl- Does not
sour Checks plate odor (den-
tuTe breathl- Get TASTEETH to-
day at any drug store
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

when things get damper than
they should to do the most
amount of good, but by and large
the folks who toll to make crops
grow out of the soil amt very
apt to scowl or frown when
needed moisture's falling down.
And there are places, you can
bet, where weather is so rarely
wet that just heavy dew will
rate as ample cause to celebrate.
Like other farmers, am glad
to see the rain come down like
mad; along with them, I'm
tickled pink to stand upon the
porch and think about the good
that it will do for soil and grain
and pasture, too. But rain for
mes double treat, cause it pro-
vides a mighty neat excuse for
skipping all the chores Mirandy's
got for me outdoors. She can't
let out single peep if 1 loaf
when the mud is deep; and even
if she thinks instead of tasks for
me out in the shed, she won't
wade out to check on me, so I
can snooze all day, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Fertilizer Pays
500 for ST
By JOHN SOMPPI
Cascade CO1sntv

APPLICATION OF phosphate at
the rate of 35 pounds an acre has in
creased the yield of my dryland
wheat more than 10 bushels an acre
in each of the last two years. That
means I've had about $40 return
for each 81 spent for fertilizer.
In 1851 the measurements on my
test plots showed that the yield on
the fortified field averaged 1873
bushels an acre. The yield on the
unfertilized land was only 1872
bushels an acre. In 1852, SO acres
of fortified land yielded 31.7 bush
els an acre, while the average on
the unfertilized land was only 21.3
bushels.
In addition to the increased yields
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Geese May Eat
Grass, but
By MRS. ETHEL LUNDEEN
Lincoln County

AFTER READING in several
eastern farm papers about how
won d er III geese were to take
quackgrass out of strawberries I
just had to try it.
I let the grass get little start.
Then I fenced my patch with 30
inch woven wire. I had to build
the fence myself, as my husband
laughed about my geese.
All went well till three-day rain
came. Then the geese raced up
and down the patch trying to get
every angleworm that surfaced. By
that time my flock had grown to
IL, and how those big feet packed
down the ground.
AS soon as it quit raining 1 set
more posts to divide the plots to
put them on the raspberry and
cherry ground. Before 1 finished
the fence they evidently played a
game to see how many plants they
could reach and pull. They never
ate a plant but they sure could
turn lot of them. upside down.
They were not supposed to eat
raspberries or trees either, but it
was lots of fun to girdle them just
to be chewing on something.
I finally turned the birds into
the barnyard to get rid of them.
Anyway, I found out a hoe is hard
to beat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Phosphate Helps
Dryland Crops
By EDWARD C. WILLIAMS
Glacier County

I FIRST GOT the idea of fer
tilizing my dryland crops in about
1910. I could see my land wasn't
producing as we'll as it once did.
Most of it had been broken up from
1912 to 1916 and it had been treated
rough. 1t blew a lot in the years
before strip-cropping.
AS I watched new land being
farmed around my place, I knew it
was the land that helped make better
crops.
So bought two sacks of fertilizer
and mixed it with my wheat before
I drilled. I put the wheat and fer
tilizer in one side of the drill-set-
ing the drill to sow the same amount
of grain as beforehand plain wheat
in the other.
The fertilizer made a big differ
ence. Some people thought I had
double-seeded. 1 kept this up for
a few years, and the results were
always the same.
In 1851, I put phosphate on all
my seeded ground, with wheat and
barley. And have my 1858 supply
of II tons in the bin now. 1 farm
1000 acres, with 500 in crop and
500 in summerfallow each year.
/ put the phosphate on with my
drill, and try to get about 20 pounds
to the acre. Some think this is too
much. don't know-it has worked
out best for me. One thing you
should remember: If you use the
fertilizer in your drill, be sure to
clean it as soon as you have fin
ished seeding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Farm, Ranch Experiences
Grower Likes
Beet Thinner
Bv ARTHUR NICHOLSON
Blaine County,

MY FATHER-IN-LAW and l OPP
crate a 280-acre irrigated and dry
land farm, and last year we planted
% acres of sugar beets. We'd heard
quite bit about mechanical thin
ming, but we were somewhat skepti-
cal.
However, we tried the CIV thin
ner, using it once-over on % acres
and completely thinning the other
5 by machine. The hand-thinned
% acres averaged 1886 tons per
acre at harvest and the mechan-
ically thinned acres averaged Is
tons.
We couldn't safely say the better
tonnage was a result of mechanical
thinning alone since field factors
could have had something to do
with that But the mechanically
thinned beets looked better. They
were gone over quickly and indi-
vidual plants got a quicker start
than those hand-thinned.
This year we plan 40 acres of
beets. And the results we had with
the machine thinner last year con-
WINGED us enough to buy a machine
to use in thinning this years crop.
We think it is important for ma
chine-thinning to prepare the best
seed bed possible. Plant slow with
the best drill available And we
recommend about 10 seed balls per
foot, to get an even distribution of
seed. After the beets are up, close
cultivation followed with a roller
packer will insure smooth soil sur
face for the beet-thinning job.
When the beets are ready to thin,
make several stand counts at ran
dom spots throughout the field,
counting the number of beet-con-
tanning inches in 100 inches of row.
Then you can select the right size
knives to use on your field.
The first time over, use the 134-
inch, 8-spoke knife which removes
so per cent of the beets and weeds
Then go the opposite way the second
time over, using the bespoke head
with whatever size knives are needed
to leave 100 per cent stand. When
the beets have Strengthened ur
again, follow up with hand labor
to hoe.
The main thing is not to be afraic
to use the thinner.
We think it won't be long before
hand-thinned sugar beets will be a
obsolete as Handicapped beets ar,
now.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

A FARMERS troubles are not
few, he has lots more than most
folks do; but one thing seldom
gives him pain, and that's good
downpour of rain. Of course,
it's true there may be times and
scattered spots in humid climes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

I noticed that the more vigorous
wheat on the fertilized ground
crowded out the wild oats and the
phosphated grain matured at least
a week earlier than the untreated
grain.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Feel Free to Introduce
Yourself at t cen Purty

tag Cor a canteen at which older
girls, as hostesses, are supposed
to invite servicemen to dance)
Usually the dance-bid comes
from the boy.
After the dance the boy re-
turns the girl to the place where
he met her or wherever else she
wants to go.
To forestall any "Wallflower'
worries the wise girl plans ahead
to meet friends or. a group at
set place between dances, or
she invites the boy to take her
to the refreshment or punch
table, so they can say ood-by
gracefully, while with a group.
No need to prolong post-dance
courtesies. Better if both feel
free to go on to the next part
ners.
AS a First Time Visitor at a
Club Party or Center: Follow
standard etiquette for pleasing,
correct conduct anywhere. Also
be ready to fit in with the ira
ditions for the particular place
or group.
Find out what goes with that
group at that club or center, "
Miss Jean Cram, a co-ordinator
for many youth-group projects
suggests. Don't go against the
taboos that can carry ire
mendous pressure for boys who
don't want to be thought 'siSsies,
girls who are anxious not to seem
overbold and all that" If you
conform to young-crowd Gus
toms within boundaries of good
taste, you will feel and be more
welcome at any teen-club party.
Helpful guide books for prac-
tical rules that work we'll for
many teen-canteens include
Planning for Fun" Cissued by
the Nehi Corp, Columbus, Ga.)
and Youth Centers." released
by the Federal Security Agency,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Kite Turmoil

Where can you meet girls and
boys the right way, at the proper
places, with the nod Of approval
from parents? How can you find
dance partners, much to do at
low or no cost without giving out
the idea you are date hungry?
Go to a teen-club party!
Check what all is offered for
mixed groups by churches and
clubs in your town. More than
you think, maybe. Boy-meets
girl parties that you attend
without a partner are increas-
ingly popular. Also there are
youth centers, teen canteens,
where it's open house for all,
often. If there's none such near
you, there could be If you and
your friends make your wants
known and ask adults to help
you form your own teen-club.
To give yourself a friendly in
PRODUCTION, try these tips from
directors of outstanding club and
canteen programs.
For starting courtesy at a boy
girl party, Marie Stevens, a met
ropolitan Y-teen director, says:
l. At arrival. introduce your
self to the adults who are Off
cial hosts, as club advisers or
chaperones. This is common
| courtesy. Also it makes it easier
for them to welcome you. They
want to be- on the lookout for
new faces. But they might be
so busy that they don't notice
you for awhile, unless you make
yourself known.
2. Go out of your way TO greet
or meet teen-agers who are on
the committee as Junior hosts.
This helps them to make the
party more fun for all with easy
introductions.
3. Feel free to make the
rounds yourself. Fine if you can
get someone else to go along with
you. It's twice as easy to make
the double introductions: I'm
Tom Brown, this is Bill Jones. :"
4. Give your full name and
something about yourself. I'm
Mary Roe, I go to the John Doe
School," If you are newcom-
er, say so. II just moved here"
or I'm new to this club" or IT
don't know any one here, but I'd
like to-" To say you are a
stranger will spur effort to make
you feel at ease.
S. Pause for a bit of talk be-
fore you travel on. The party
trend now is to meet and chit
chat with a few at a time instead
of going into a gallop for gen.
eral introductions all at once.
Talk about something timely
the event or club that brought
you together is a natural starter.
Part with some pleasantly like
glad we met" or "hope to see
you again" Be quick to greet
next time you meet with no shy
worries about which speaks first.
For Dance -COurtesies at a
Teen Club: 1t is customary for
the boy to ask the girl to dance,
unless it's a girls choice or girls
Evening star., 1953-09-27
InCuIiforniu

City Manager of Rockville
John Mcdonald and Mrs. Nc
Donald left last Friday for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will
attend the International City
Managers annual convention.
They were accompanied by the
city manager of Greenbelt, Mr..
Charles Mcdonald, and his wife
They expect to return the first
part of October.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Blondes! Wash
Hair Shades
Lighter

Bring out Shining, Radiant Color with new
ll.Minute Home Lotion" Shampoo
Mode speeioliy for blondes. this new shom-
poo helps keep blonde hor from dorkenino
hrichiens foded hoir. Colled RLONDEx. i
quickly mokes o rich. eleonsine loiher. In
sionily removes the dirGy dUsi-loden film
ihof mokes blonde hoiT dork. old.Iookino.
ele ingredient ihoi shines and lishienS os il
shempooS . :. gives hoiI oiiroctive Iusire ond
hiehliehis. Get elONoex tedoYl Al i0e. dFvo
end department stores eVeryWheTeI
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Today's Highlights.

100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Hubert Hum
phrey.
$500, WMAL - Football: The
Redskins VS.. the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
$3.50, WNBW-Excursion: "The
Air We Breathe"
4:30, WNBW - Zoo Parade !:
Animals of the Cold Regions" "
Evening star., 1953-11-29
TV HighIiehts
Of the Week

Monday - Movie Quick Quiz
(WTTG, 7:15), a new quiz pro-
gram: Arthur Murray Party
CWNBW. 1900, Guest Arlene
Dahl; The Big Issue (WTTG,
$500, "Is Co-existance with So
Wet Russia Possible?";; Voice of
Firestone (WNBW. $500, Elean-
or Steber, Rise Stevens, Jerome
Hines and others on the ami
versary program; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW. $500
Francis l.. Sullivan in "The So
prano and the Piccolo Player: :
Boxing (WTTG. $500, Dave
Herman VS.. Brian Kelly: George
JeSsel Show (WMAL, 100, Bari
tone Richard Kallman and Louis
Jordan with his Tympanic Five:
Studio One (WTOP, 10), Art
Carney in Confessions of a
Nervous Man, a comedy.
Tuesday - International Live
stock Exposition (WNBW, 81;
Cavalcade of America (WMAL,
7:30D, Gertrude Michael in
Major Pauline; Milton Berle
(WNBW, 81, Jack Webb and Lisa
Kirk; This Is Show Business
(WTOP, 81, Guest Joan Ben
nett; Fireside Theater (WNBW,
81. Don Keefer in THE Alien;
TV Hour (WMAL, $500, Jack
Palance and Maria Riva in
"Brandenburg Gate; Suspense
(WTOP, 9:30), Dick Haynes in
Laugh 1t Off,"
Wednesday Jim Gibbons
Show (WMAL, 6:45), the Con-
cert Unit of the USAF Drum and
Bugle Corp; Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review (WTTG, 81, Basic
Tools of Science; Television
Theater (WNBW. 81, Enid Mar
key in "The Rose Garden;
Boxing (WTOP, 100, Ernie Du-
rando VS.. Norman Hayes.
Thursday-Bazaar (WTTG, -
Guest Pat Priest; Facts Forum
'(WTTG. 81, Representatives
Brooks Hays and James Dolliver;
Four Star Playhouse (WTOP,
$500, Joan Fontaine in THE
Girl on the Park Bench; Video
Theater fWTOP, 81. Laraine Day
in Women Who Watt; Jewish
Festival of Lights (WTTG, $500
Television Theater (WMAL,
$500, Cloris Leachman in 1.-THE
Patsy; Ford Theater (WNBW.
$500, Mark Stevens in kiss and
Forget"
Friday - Chicago Symphony
(WTTG. 81. Conductor George
Schick; Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP. 81, Angela Lansbury in
Storm Swept; TV Soundstage
(WNBW, $500, James Holden in
I'VE Wanna Get Married.; Cav
alcade of Sports (WNBW, 1O)
Joey Giambra VS.. Jimmy Herring.
Saturday - Americas Shrine
to Mary (WNBW, 12::30, Bishop
Sheen in an appeal for funds;
Football (WNBW, 1::45), SMU VS..
Notre Dame; Football (WTTG,
s., the Baltimore Colts VS.. the
Los Angeles Rams; Mirror Thea
ter (WTOP, 10:3OD, Ronald
Reagan in Next Step to Beth
lehem."
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Wednesday, December 2, 1883

Isdsy On the Farm; e:s5, Lssk
to This Day, 7. Isdsy; 1:1s, Take
Wurdi E3o, To-day; I:ss, News; Q,
To-day; s:1s, News; $50, Tsdsy, s:ss,
News; ., Kitchen cupboard; $50,
French; s:45, Little Playhouse; 10, DiAg
Dong sehsel; 1880, Glamour Girl; II,
hawkins Fails; 11:1s, Three Steps 10
Hsaven; 11:3e, The Bennstts; 11:4S,
Follow Your heart; Il, Bride and
Groom; 12:1s. Hunnieutt Show; 12:s5,
News; I, Feature Playhouse; 1:15,
Roto Magician; 1:,e, lnga's Angler
J, Kate Smith.
Cartoon Theater; 1915, Early Bird
ThsateT; 11:3o, Around the Town; Il.
Moviet0ne News; 12:1S. Midday ChapeI,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Pastor; $50, Rural America; s:AS.
Stop, Lssk end LIstsa, i0;10. sun
day Movie; lisa. Pick Temple; I.
Sunday Thsatsr.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

$500. WNBW-Han of Fame:
1.-THE Last Voyage" story
about Benjamin Franklin.
500, WTOP-Omnibus: Jack
Benny in 1.-THE Horn Blows at
Midnight" a comedy fantasy.
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Representatives Jacob K.
Javits and Richard Boiling.
$3.50, WTOP-You Are There:
''The Gettysburg Address"
1900, WTOP-Life with Father:
A census taker pays a call.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Friday, December 4, 1853

hOppity Skippity; I, Lambs eamhoI,
Z, Hazel Market; 1:3o, JamhoVss; 3,
Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-11:30, lust for Fun; 1880, Cartoon
cspers; 1:3o, HsIlyWoed Matinee; J.,
Mudsrn Woman, with Ruth Crane; $50,
Jerry and Jimma.
WIoP-s:3o. Time and MusIei s:SS, Meditation;
!, Roy Mesehum; ., Billy Johnson's
Cartoon Show; 10, lack PaN Show;
1880, Wheel Of Fortune; H., IN Buy
That; t1:3O, Strike It Rich: Il, Valiant
Lady; 12:1S, Love Of Life, 1880,
Search for Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light 1, Allan Ieftrey's Show; 4,
Double or Nothing; 7;3O, House Party;
!. The Big Psyotf; 500, Bab Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

$500, WTOP Toast Of the
Town: Sophie Tucker, DR.. Ralph
Bunche. Julius La Rosa and
Golfers All-American football
team.
900, WNBW-Television Play
house: "The Sixth Year." a
drama of marital conflict.
800, WTTG-Rocky King !:
Rosco Karns in a thriller about
a murdered chemist.
9:15, WMAL-Orchid Award !:
Guest Jane Froman.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Thursday, December 3, 1853

WNBW-s:4s, Isday On the Farm; s:sS Lssk
TO This Day. !, Today; 7:75, Take
Word; 1850. To-day; 7:sS, News; Q,
Todayi S:2S, News, $50, Today, s:ss,
News; ., Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Spanish; s:AS, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong sehssl; 1880, slamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls, tits, Three
Steps TO Heaven; 11:3o, The Bennstts;
HAS, Follow Your Hearti Il, Bride
and Groom; 12:15, Mike Hunneutt;
12:S5, News; I, Peoples Playhouse;
Z, Kings Crossroads; ESQ. lnga's
Angle; J. Kate Smith,
WTIe-10, Cartoon Theatsr; 1915, Early Bird
Theater; 1850, Around the Tswn;
Il, Movietone News; 17:1s, 70 Be
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Monday, November 80, 1853

WHBW-64s, Isdsy On the Farm; s:5s, Lssk
to This Day; !, Today; 1:2S, Take
. Wsrd; 1:3o, To-day; I:ss, News; Q,
Tsday; s:2S, News; $50, To-day, S:ss,
News; .. Kitchen cupbosrti $50,
freedom; s:4s, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong Sehssl; 1850, Glamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; 1I:iS. Thrss
Steps to Heaven; 11:3e, The Bsanstts;
11:45, Follow Ysur Heart; Il, Mike
Hunnicutt show; 12:ss, News; I, Fsa-
ture Playhouse; 7:1s. Rots\ Magician;
200, inga's Angle, ), Kate Smith.
WTTe-1o, Cartoon ThsatsFi 1915, Early Bird
Theatsr; 11:3o, Around the Town; Il,
News; 11:i5, Midday Chapel; 1880,
HOppiu skippIN; I, tambs eambs;
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Tuesday, December l, 1853

WNBW-s:H, Today On the Farm, s:5s,
Ls0k to This Day; J, Today; 7:2s, Take
Wordi 1:3o, TOdayi 7:55, News;
S:2S, News; $50, Today; S;Ss, News .,
Kitchen cupboardi $50, Science, s:4s,
Little Playhouse; 10, Ding Dong SehsuI;
1880, Glamour Girl II, Hawkins FaIIsi
11.1s, Three Steps to Heaven, 11:30,
The BENEFITS; HAS, Follow Your Heart;
II, Mike Hunnieutt Show; 1855, News;
I Peoples Playhouse; z, Kings Cross
roads; 2;3O, Inga's Angle; :. Inter
national Livestock Exposition.
WTHe-1O, Cartoon Thester, 1O:15, Early Bird
Theater; I1:3o, Around the TsWn, Il,
News; t2:IS, 10 Be Announced; 1850.
Hoppity SkippiN, I, Lambs ssmhol;
Evening star., 1953-11-29

WNBW-io. Rslisisus Esur, 1874. "sAsula .
Girl Marry; 1t:3o, Rsts Magician;
Has. Ice DiMaggls cIuh; II. stand
BY fsr Talent; t7:as, News Review; I,
Youth Wants to kaewi 1:3s, Frsntisrs
0f faith
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I, BazaaE-Halel Mafkel; $50,
JamhoTeGi !, Paul Dxsa ShsW.
WMAL-1i:3O, lust for FuAi 11:3o, cartSsn
capsrsI 1:,e. HsIlyWssd MstIassl .,
Modern woman, with Ruth Crane, $50,
Jerry and IImma.
WToP-S:so, Time and Muslev s:ss, Meditation,
!, Roy Mssehum; ., Billy J0hAssA'i
Cartoon Show; 10, Arthur e0dfrsy,
1i:3O, Strike Il Rich; u, valiant Lady,
17:tS. Love Of Llfsi 1880. Search FOL
Tomorrow; 17:4s, Guiding Light; I,
Allan Jeffrsy's Show; Z, freedom Rings;
1:;O, HSuss Party' J, The zig Psyotfi
$50, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

1900. WTTG - George t o W n
University Forum: A discussion
of peace and Freedom Through
Liberation.
ZOO, WNBW-Paul Winchell
Show: Guest Constance Bennett.
1880, WNBW-Mr. Peppers:
The schoolmaster buys a new
suit.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour
Eddie Cantor with Eddie Fisher,
Frank Sinatra and Brian DON
levy.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I, Bazaar; 2:3o, Jamborsei ), Paul
DxoR.
WMAL-ii:3o, Ju1t for FuA, t1;io, eartOsn
capsrs, 1850, HsIlywasd MatinssI J.,
Modern Woman, with Ruth cransi
$50, Jerry and Jimma.
WroP-s:se, Time and Music; 0:A, Msdits-
tion, J, Roy Msaehumi Q, Billy
JuhRssRs cartssH Show 10, Arthur
esdfrey Time; 1t:jo, Strike II Rich;
Il, Valiant Lady; 12:1s, loU Of
Life, 17:3o, Search for Tomorrow;
12:4S, Guiding Light I, Allan jsftFsy'1
ShoW Z, Double Or Nothing; 7:ao
House Party, :, The Big PaysHi $50,
Bob Grossly.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

1880, Happily SkIppItN I, LaMb'S
eambol; I, DisHs Lucas Show 1:aO,
IamborSsI J, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-11:30, Just for Fun; 1880, Cartoon
Capsrs; 1850, HslyWood Matlnesi >,
Modern woman, with Ruth Crane;
$50, Jerry and JImma.
WToP-s:sO, Time and Music; s.ss, Meditation;
J, Roy Meaehum Show; ., Billy JOhn-
soA's Show; 10, Arthur esdfrey; 11:3O,
Strike It Rlch; Il, Valiant Ladyi 17:1S,
LsVe Of Life; 1880, Search for To-
Msrrew; 17:45. Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffrey's Show; z, Double or Nothing;
1850, Art Llnkletter's House Partyi 8,
The Big Payoff; 3:30, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

WNBW-s:As, To-day en- the Farm; s:ss, Lssk
to This Day; J, Iedsy; 7:7s, Take q
Word; T:3e, To-day; I:55, News; .
Today; s:75, News; $50, To-day; s:SS,
News; ., Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Music Time; s:45, Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong schssl; 1880, Glamour Girl;
II, hawkins Falls; il:15, Three Steps
to Heaven; 11:3o, The Bennetts; Has,
FaIIew Your Heart; II, Bride and
Groom; 1215, Mike HuRnlcutt Show;
12:SS, News; I, Peoples Playhouse;
I, Kings Crossroads; 1:1o, Ingas
Angle; !, Kate Smith.
WTTs-1o, Cartoon Iheatsf; 1e:tS, Early Bird
Theater; 11:3e, Around the YawR; Il.
News; 17:1s, Midday Chapel; 17:3e,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Announced, 1879, HsppIN SkIppItyJ
I, Art Lamb and AIetha Ages; Z, b.
IaaT, with Hszel Markell, 1850, Jam
bSrss, with Art Lamb ., Paul Dixon
Show.
WToP-s:3o, TIms end MusIsv s:ss, MsFnIAs
MsdltatiSnI !, Roy Msaehum, ., Billy
JohHsOn'S cartssn Show; 10, Arthur
eodfrsy; i1:3o, Strike Il Rich, II,
valiant Lady; 11:ts, LsVs q LIE;
I1:%5. Guiding Light; I, Allan Jsftrsy's
Shows Z, III Buy That 2:3o, House
Parbi !. Big Paysfii $50, Bob Crosby.
WMAL-i1;su. lust for Fun; 11:iu. cartosn
capers! 1:3o, HoIIywood Matinee; J,
Modern Wemanj $50, Jerry and Jimma.