davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

There are forty Homemakers
registered at the present date to
attend Rural Women's Short
Course, June 1920, at the Uni
versity of Maryland. 1t is hoped
that we will have other women
interested in attending the twenty
seventh annual short course. Any
one interested may contact the
Home Demonstration Agent.
Mrs. Ralph Beall gave a very
interesting talk to the Glenmont
Hills Homemakers' Club on May
A, at the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Estep. Her talk on Laws Every
Women Should Know" was taken
from notes she made at the train
ing school conducted by Mrs. Sum-
ner Wood.
Mrs. Homer Fatt, chairman of
the group, had appointed a COM
mittee to conduct ceremony for
the new officers which were elected
at their fourth meeting.
Mrs. Peter Jacobsen entertained
the Georgetown Village Home
makers Club and had an enthusi-
astic group at her home the night
of May 5, when the agents de-
monstration dealt with the making
of tea sandwiches.
This group also has elected of
fcers and is now a club.
The morning of May 5, the Dam
ascus Homemakers' Club held their
fifth annual breakfast in celebra-
ton of National Home Demonstra-
ton Week, with the Glenmont
Homemakers' Club members as
guests. Fifty women sat down to
breakfast. The Rev. Warren A.
Firth, pastor of the Methodist
Church, gave the Invocation. Mrs.
Raymond Kemp, president, pre-
sided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firth sang two
lovely duets, accompanied by Mrs.
Roland Ward. Mrs. Rose Watkins
gave one of her humorous readings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
HARRISBURG NEWS
Evelyn Porferfied Gothersburg 757-J-l
Goithersburg 757-J-l

award for the best troop spon-
sored by the American Legion for
two consecutive years. Staying
with the boys over night were Bob
Pike, Leo Bender, W. L. Beam
and John Inman.
Allen Steele was another year
older on May 4.
The Germantown WSCS met at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Leaman in
Rockville on May at 8 pm.
Mrs. Roy Whip and her chill
dren, Pete and Bonnie, and Mrs.
Raymond Whip, and her daugh-
ter, Kathleen, attended a sur
prise Birthday Party in the honor
of Mrs. Roy Whips sister, Mrs.
Roy Titus of Leesburg, Va. Many
relatives and friends attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
,hich was greatly enioyed.

which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Emerson Saylor and her
daughter made the attractive place.
cards. They were miniature stoves,
with pots and kettle on tabs tell
ing of the occasion.
The Potomac Glen Homemakers'
Club met the afternoon of May 5
at the home of Mrs. Chester Clag-
gett with large attendance. After
a delicious dessert luncheon, the
president, Mrs. Earl Henderson,
conducted the business meeting.
Friday evening, May 8, the
agent met with Twinbrook III.
Mrs. R. Daniel Durham, chairman,
presided. The demonstration dealt
with salads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Miss Glen Echo Contest

WMAL and WMAL-TV will Join
Glen Echo Amusement Park as
co-sponsors of this years WMAL-
Miss Glen Echo Contest which Gull
minutes at the amusement park
on May 29. Prior to the selection of
the title-winner, eliminations will
be held on several WMAL-TV
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Rendell WMAL News Director

Rendell WMAL News Director
Richard Rendell has been named
News Director for WMAL and
WMAL-TV, Kenneth H. Berkeley,
vice president and general man.
ager of the Evening Star Tele-
vision Stations announced. Rem
dell in 194S was a news editor and
commentator for WMAL until his
appointment to the position of Far
East Correspondent for the Amer
lean Broadcasting Company in
1850. In 1852, he was reporting
news for NBC until his recent APP
pointment here at WMAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

(Hear DR.. Walls on the Green
Thumb Club program on Station
WGAY every Saturday at 1915
SWEET CORN
There's nothing like corn-on-
the-cob. There's no vegetable
that will be more appreciated by
most families. But sweet corn
occupies considerable space and is
not recommended for very small
home gardens. By proper selec-
ton of varieties and succession
paintings, it is possible to have a
continuous supply for the family
from the middle of July until frost.
Plant an inch deep in rows 213
feet apart, with single stalks
spaced l foot apart. Use pounds
of 5-10-5 fertilizer to 100 square
feet of ground before the garden
is plowed or spaced. When the
plants have been up about two
weeks, apply 2 additional pounds
of fertilizer to 100 feet of row
in bands Il pound on each side
of row., 3 inches from the plants
in shallow trenches 3 inches deep
and cover.
Most people prefer the yellow
varieties. Marcross is an early
variety and could be planted early
in May. At the same time, make
paintings of Seneca Golden and
Seneca Chief. The Golden is a
little earlier than the Chief and
the idea here is that Marcross will
come in first, Seneca Golden fol-
lowing and this in turn following
by Seneca Chief, all planted at the
same time. These varieties are
yellow.
About the middle of May make a
planting of some longer season
varieties. If you prefer yellow,
Golden Cross Bantam will be sat
isfactory; so will Seneca Chief.
For white varieties, use Country
Gentleman or any of the shoepeg
types, or Stowell's Evergreen.
Make a planting at weekly inter-
walls for fairly constant supply.
Do not plant after July Is.
Harvest at milk stage when
kernels become well-filled and
plump but before the dough stage
is reached. The thumbnail test will
tell when to harvest. Use immedi-
ately. Sugar converts to starch
rapidly at summer temperatures.
SUMNER GREENS
Summer greens are easy to
grow.
New Zealand Spinach is a warm
weather crop. 1t is not closely
related to Spinach, which bolts to
seed in hot weather. Sow in the
open ground at any time now,
covering seed about Y inch. Thin
to about 8 inches apart in the row.
AS the plants develop, about 3
inches of the growing tips with
leaves attached are cut off and
used as potherbs or green" This
forces new shoots and causes the
plants to greatly increase in size
so that numerous gatherings may
be made.
Tampala, another summer poth-
erb due for seeding now, was in
PRODUCED in America in 1914. The
people of China and India have
enjoyed it for centuries. 1t has
long period of usefulness. A
packet of seed will supply most
families. Sow very shallow. The
entire plant may be harvested and
stem and leaves used. If cut about
2 inches from the ground a good
second growth will develop. 1t is
superior to spinach in ascorbic acid
and calcium content.
Next week-peppers, eggplant,
cucumbers. o..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

Use non-lead paint around live
stock to prevent poisoning.
Take time to properly grease
farm machinery in the rush seas
on. 1t will run better and longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 27H7
Or Call Poplar 2744 2245
Or Call Poplar 7-7lA4 2-2l45

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Aiken Says Enemies
Twist Benson Words
To Win '54 Election
BY J. A. o'Leory

Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, said today Democrats
are trying to put Agriculture
Secretary Benson in "the worst
possible light" with farmers in
an effort to win next years
congressional elections.
The chairman of the Senate
Agricultural Committee said
there is nothing unusual about
that because: the party on the
outside never puts the party in
power in q good light"
The Republican farm leader
told press conference that not
many voters have changed since
last November when they elected
President Eisenhower, "but the
losers are talking a little more. :"
Sees Firmer Prices.
Asked if he thought farm
prices would be an issue in next
years elections, the Senator said
he expects farm prices to firm
up" by next year.
He said that farm prices have
come down to earth" and echoed
the views of other Senators that
the farmer is chiefly concerned
because the prices he pays have
not come down proportionately.
Senator Aiken indicated he
thought Secretary Benson oc-
casionally has made an un-
fortunate choice of words in ex-
planning his plans and that
these words have been twisted.
Carrying Out Platform.
"But we all know he prefers
to see farmers get good prices
in a free Market" the Senator
went on. 'He is carrying out the
Republican platform and he is
not going to let agricultural
prices collapse"
Senator Aiken said his COM
mittee in January may investi-
gate the spread between prices
on the farm and at the retail
level, but he thought such an in
quiry should be general and not
confined to meat.
The chairman discussed such
an inquiry with his committee
when it met today to receive from
the Agriculture Department a
tentative outline for reorganiz-
ing the department under a plan
recently approved by Congress.
Senator Aiken said the details
will not be announced until next
week, and will still be tentative
pending reaction from farm or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Jackson Reappointed
Head Of Bar Unit on
Criminal Justice

Associate Justice Jackson of
the Supreme Court today was
reappointed chairman of the
American Bar Associations Spe-
cial Committee on Administra-
ton of Criminal Justice.
The announcement was made
by William j. Jameson of Bill
ings, Mont, the associations
new president, who made known
chairmen of 43 standing and
special committees for the COM
ing year. A $4,000 Ford Foun-
dation grant will enable the
group to study criminal justice
in the Federal and State systems.
Judge Bastian Named.
Judge Walter M. Bastian of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia was
named chairman of the associa-
tion's Committee on American
Citizenship. He succeeds John
Cobb Cooper of Princeton, N. j.,
who previously accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Library and
Research Committee of the
American Bar Foundation, which
is building a new center.
Former Senator Herbert o.
Conor of Baltimore was reap
pointed chairman of the Special
Committee on Communist Tao
tics, Strategy and Objectives.
Others From District.
Other Washingtonians reap
pointed to head committees were
Charles S. Rhyme, 730 jackson
place NV, Aeronautical Law;
Neville Miller, Munsey Building,
1929 E street NV, Communica-
tions; Horace j. Donnelly, jr.,
American Security & Trust
Building, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Post
al Regulations; Joseph G.. Nc
Garraghy, Tower Building, Four
teenth and K streets NV, chair
man of the Washington Commit
tee, and William A. Sutherland,
Ring Building, 1900 Eighteenth
street NV, Lobbyist Registra-
ton Committee.
Another former United States
Senator, Forrest c. Donnell of
st. Louis, was reappointed chair
man of the Special Committee on
Disciplinary Procedures.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Wife Changes Kiss Story,
Stabbed Husband in Fight
By the Assoeiotsd Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-William
Hughes, jr., 34-year-old brother
of Jim Hughes, Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' pitcher, died today of a stab
wound.
Police said Hughes apparently
was wounded Saturday in a
quarrel with his wife, Gene
We've, %.
Police Capt. William Hennes-
sey said Mrs. Hughes related to-
day that she had seized a kitchen
knife during a struggle with her
husband, who had been drinking.
Earlier, Capt. Hennessey said,
Mrs. Hughes told him the stab
bing was accidental and occurred
when Hughes startled her with a
kiss while she was peeling po-
tatoes. She said she had be-
lieved he was in another room
watching the World Series on
television.
A police guard was stationed
at the hospital room where Mrs.
Hughes was under treatment for
shock. Capt. Hennessey said no
charge has been placed against
Mrs. Hughes pending an inquest.
Evening star., 1953-10-05


terry and setting up and keep
ing gaming place for betting
on horse races. The accused
are:
Howard Seal, 54, and Miss
Irmalene Batson, 35, both of
the 1400 block of Meridian
street NV; Sidney Kaplan, SO,
of the 1000 block of Ninth street
NV; Arthur M. Bojokles, 81, of
the 700 block of Adrian street
Sc; Joseph M. Skelly, 40, of
Soldiers Home; Jose Cuadrado
of the 1900 block of Kalorama
road NV, and Ralph L. Becks,
38, colored, of the 1900 block of
Eighteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
50 Flee Southwest Fire
Which Hits s Row Houses

Fifty persons fled their homes
yesterday when fire spread from
one row house to five others in
the first block of Canal street
S.W.
Firemen said the blaze began
at So Canal street S.W. Occu-
pants of the home believed they
had successfully extinguished
the flames, but the fire broke out
again few moments later and
the fire department was called.
The blaze spread to 40, 81, SIS,
81 and SO Canal street. Cause
of the blaze has not been deter
mined. There were no injuries.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
No Showing for Heavy Tank

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
has turned down an informal re-
quest by the Army to show off
publicly its new heavy tank-the
TAB. A Defense Department said
Secretary Wilson ruled that the
demonstration was banned by his
April order that new weapons and
equipment could not be shown to
the public-"for the present
because of security and economy
reasons,
Evening star., 1953-10-05
.Ex-Workers Indicted
In EmbezzIement Of
S11,4O9 From Firm

A man and woman were in
dicted today in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia on charges of embezzling
$11, 400 from a finance concern
while employed there last year.
Accused are John S. Nolan, 81,
of 1927 Langrum lane, Bethesda,
Md, who was manager of the
Federal Discount Corp, and Mrs.
Mary " Biggs, %, of 4201 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, who was
its bookkeeper.
Nine Count Indictment.
They are named in nine-count
indictment which charges them
with embezzling from 1913 to
$1.869 between April and August,
1852.
A spokesman for the United
States Attorneys Office said Mrs.
Biggs allegedly entered certain
amounts in daily cash report
sheets and then deleted certain
items from daily totals. Short
ages were repeatedly discovered
when a new accountant was
employed.
In another indictment Mrs.
Ella M. Cook, Al, of the 200 block
of Twenty-frst street NE, was
charged with embezzling $500
from the Jelleff Federal Credit
Union while working as it's treas
urer. The indictment accuses her
Of making false entries in the
books with intent to defraud.
Gambling Charged.
Seven persons were indicted
on gambling charges based on a
raid last August at a house in
the 1900 block of Kalorama road
NV.
Thei Indictment charges them
with promoting a numbers lot
Evening star., 1953-10-05
$500, 900 Fire in jersey

EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. 5
up. - Fire, punctuated with
blasts, swept a big storage ware
house of the Falk Oil Co. early
today and caused damage esti-
mated at 100000. Eight fire.
men were injured. none seriously.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
DANK U!

Thank you, Washington, for your great response
to our Complete Oil heat Budget PIon Now that
our office stoff is out from under the avalanche
of applications, we're ready to accept q new
Budget series starting this month"; Here is
chance to wrap your fuel bills and oil burner
service costs into one neat little package. You'll
avoid those bq mid-winter bills around Christmas
time by making q SMALL easy deposit each month
=. and at no extra cost Call the Fuel Budget
Company, John P Aenew and Co., Inc., 80 Pat
terson st. ME-, National 8-3Oo8
Evening star., 1953-10-05

ShoWines Of exquisite hand knit fashions
will be presented in the Art NeedIework
section on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
6 and 7, at | | 30 am. and 3 pm., with
Miss Knox to connnentote and to help YOU
choose the MorreII materials you will need
TO duplicate the styles shown for yourself.
There will also be informal modelling in
the 7th Floor Teoroom, both days, 1870
to 7 pm.
Informal modelling in Chevy Chase Art NeedIework
section Thursday, Oct. g. z to PM.
MorreII Frexe and Ribbon specially priced
for a limited time: French Freze Of 45qo
wool, $50 royon in solid tones or tweedy
mixtures. l-ounce skein, regularly eOc,
now, 75c. Woven-edee royon ribbon in | 5
eoIors. lOo-yord spool, regularly ZOO,
now, 1.5O
These special prices enable you to knit
q Freze dress for 500 (up to size l6)
or one Of ribbon for 5000 tup to size l6)
-beoutifuI handmade creations which
would cost many times these prices if
bought already mode.
WGL-Art NeedIework, 9th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and
every step h torture. don't just groan and
do nothing. Rub ON little lce-Mtnt.
Frosty white. cream.like. its cooling.
soothing comfort helps drive the nre and
pain right out j. tired muscles relax In
grateful relief. A world of difference In q
few minutes. See how medicated Iee-lGint
with soothing lanolin helps soften MP
cOrns and eallOuses too. Get foot happy
today, the Ice-Mint way. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BlU- White fIaIsss guaruntes
YoUT wash wiIl b

Shades NhiseI. .shudes hvialseev!
No matter what you hear or
read about any soap or deter
gent, the fact Is this: your wash
will be shades Wltiter, shades
brighter when you wash the
Blu White way.
Prove it! just pour in NEW,
thin. instantly dissolving
Blu White and add enough
regular soap or detergent for
rich suds. Blu White blues
and lOGshes at the same time.
You can see that bluer blue
right in the wash water. Sum-
mer whites come out dazzling
white, pretty washable colors
sparkling like sunshine!
No matter what you've used
before, with Blu White you
must have the whitest, bright
est wash ever, or return pack
age to Manhattan Soap Co.,
New York, and get double your
money back!
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Ben-Gurion Doubts
u. N. Report on Raid
BY the Assoeiaied Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. 23.-Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion said
last night his government ques-
tionS the truth of a report on
which the Western Big Three
have based their charge that
Israeli troops made the Kibya
Village attack.
The United Nations Security
Council is now studying a reso-
luton by the United States. Brit
ain and France condemning
Israel for the attack on Kibya,
a Jordan border village in which
SO Arabs were killed.
The premier said in a radio
speech Israel must question the
veracity of the report submitted
by Gen. Vagn Bennike, the U. N.
observers chief of staff, on
which the three big powers base
their imputation of responsible
ity to the armed forces of Is
rael.'"
He said the "one- -sidedness
of the report encourages further
murderouS attacks" by Jordan
armed bands and legionnaires.
While censuring Israel for
the Kibya affair."" he declared
"the (three Western) powers by
their silence condone in effect"
attacks from the Jordan side.
Israel has maintained that
Jewish border residents, not reg
ular soldiers, raided Kibya in re-
taliation for Arab assaults.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Grand Jury Appearance
OF Tefo Is POSTPONED
BY the As.ee;a,e,l Pres.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.- william
H. Teto, So, who revealed him.
self as an FBI informant in the
Communist Parry ranks, will not
go before a Worcester County
grand jury today as originally
planned.
District Attorney Alfred B.
Cenedella said last night he has
decided to postpone Mr.. Teto's
appearance before the jury until
he hears from Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin,
who heads a congressional Red
hunting committee.
1t was before Senator McCar-
thy's permanent investigating
subcommittee that Mr.. Teto re-
vealed himself last Thursday as
an undercover man who reported
to the FBI while a member of
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Cenedella said he changed
his mind about calling Mr.. Teto
today because he felt he should
Evening star., 1953-11-23

ance one member had little
trouble filling his quota.
Sheriff Willard Norvell report
ed to class yesterday with three
Jail prisoners in tow. Prodded
by the sheriff, the men said they
were glad to be there. They were
escorted back to Jail afterward.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

not upset or hamper the Senate
committees wider scope Of in
vestigation."
The district attorney said he
had written to Senator McCar-
thy in connection with having
Mr.. Teto go before the grand
jury investigating communism in
Central Massachusetts, and ex-
poets to hear from the Senator
by Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Teto was
scheduled to go before a State
legislative committee on COM
muniSm today.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Lazy Fishermen Complain

Irish fishermen are always
complaining that foreign fisher
men are inside Ireland's three
mile limit, but they are too lazy
to go out and fish themselves
Irish Naval Service men in Dub
lin say. They claim there are
lots of fish and no foreigners.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

souri, to prepare his ammunition
in the Harry Dexter White con-
troversy-said in a telegram to
the dinner:
MY schedule had to be re-
vised as a result of recent
domestic incident of which you
are all aware"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Sheriff Does His Bit
For Mems Bible Class
BY the Associofed Press

RIPLEY, Tenn, Nov. 23.-
When the Mems Bible Class at
First Baptist Church launched
a campaign to increase attend
Evening star., 1953-11-23
l0-Yeur Walk

T. Raman. 80. a school teacher
Of South India, is now on a glo-
bal walking tour which he ex-
poets will last 10 years. New Del
hi reports.
, 1953-06-29

NEW ....
to the AVIS by one Of the en-
gineers, when the board was
hooked up last year, thai on
party lines the red key would
summon one party without
the Q I h E + knowing; the
black would ring the second
party's telephone. But this
doesn't happen any more.
Even the signal lights fail
most times to tell when a con-
versation is finished.
Each attempt of the AVIS
to contact the number of a
business telephone in Fred
eriksted ends in failure nine
times out of ten until the pro-
prietor is summoned by an
other phone. 7 h j $ has
happened since the Frederik-
sted board was two weeks
old.
A glance at the report sheet
in Christiansted would indi-
cate there are far more com
plants listed than when the
old board was being used.
Hearing is just as difficult on
some lines as heretofore. And
, 1953-06-29
announcement

RASMUSSEN'S GROCERY
will be closed tomorrow,
Tuesday, Junee 80 for inven-
tory purposes.
Bread will be available at
the Soda Fountain.
The Grocery will be re-
opened on Wednesday, July |.
, 1953-06-29

the new telephone system is
not a year old yet.
One subscriber observed
that the Municipality might
have gotten a s for a 9.
, 1953-06-29
BOY WANTED

An excellent opportunity
for an honest and conscien
tious boy TO earn a very good
salary delivering and selling
newspapers, and at the same
time learn a trade.
Apply: The AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-06-29

TUESDAY
ZOO 7:sO Colgate Breakfast
Club
$780, 900 Over The Coffee Cup
600 S:l5 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
300 915 Morning Devctions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 10:15 AIRS News
1918 1890 Four Knights
1880 100 Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Unity Viewpoint
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
1:55 200 NEWS
200 2:15 Your Program Ladies
$50 800 Musical Matinee -
(WesternJ
300 400 Musical Matinee
400 AIS Classical interIude
AS 4:3O NEWS
4:3O- 500 RequestfullY Yours
800 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15 $50 Music for you
$780, q 200
ZOO 7:SO Salon Serenade
{ Queens Quarter
100 7:45
7:45- 800 Forward March
300 Bis Pet Milk Show
8:15- $3.50 Excursions in Science
$3.50 900
300 9:15 AIRS News
els $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
9:30- 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 hoo Musical Merry-go.
round
, 1953-06-29

RADIO STATION WIvI

41OV OAA JOu1 uAaA
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
TUESDAY
6::55 Sign On
700 Morning Devotions
7:3O Rise and Shine
|7:45 NEWS
300 Rise and Shine
$50
900 ST. cToix Special
$50
1000 Songs Of France
1890
1O:15 Faith in Our Lives
11:S0 The Stars Sing
1900 Excursions in Science
l2:15 Musical Roundup .... 49,.
1890 Island Bulletin Board
l2:45 Musical Roundup
loo This is the Hour
100 " !" /. /.
200 The Music Box
2.3O
800 Latin Rhythms
$3.50
400 1880 Club Request Show
4:30
$50 Spanish program
5:45 5l23o Club
5:55 Souvenir Song
500 NEWS
6:15 Tempo Time
$40
6:45 Evelyn Knight Show
ZOO NEWS
7::15 The Man on The Street
1880 Candle Light and Silver
7:45 NEWS
300 Vic Damone Show
Bis Radio Newsreel
$50 Ave Maria Hour
900 Mystery Tune
$50 cruzan Confusion
1000 NEWS
10:15 Sign Off