davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Famous Fables
By E. (. Edoor

FINAL STRAW - When
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
wife of the 23d President,
entered the White House in
1889. she was Mortified to
discover that the basement
was overrun with rats. She
begged her husband to have
something done about them,
but he was busy.
One day. several weeks
later, the President entered
the family dining room for
lunch. A moment later he
emitted a terrible roar and
came dashing out, colliding
with Mrs. Harrison.
Whats the matter?" she
asked.
Without a word, he
pointed to the side table.
There sat a huge gray rodent
feasting on the presidential
viands. That was enough
for Harrison. The next day
the old boards were ripped
out and the basement was
done over.
DISTRACTION - British
conductor Sir Thomas
Beecham has Steadfastly re-
fused to engage woman mu-
sicianS in his orchestra.
When he was asked to con-
slider a lady harpist. he
turned thumbs down on the
suggestion.
But she's an excellent
musician!" a friend pro-
tested. Surely you can
grant her an audition!"
mo-" replied Beecham.
1T would never work out.
If she, is pretty. the men
would be distracted. And
if she isn't, it would distract
mel"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
By Lucrece Hudains BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: While Santa tries to
figure out how he can help the
Dreamlins rescue their queen from
look around Santa Land. He sees
Santa's reindeer practicing their flying
and decides he will be a flying pup"
Evening star., 1953-05-26

destined to be Britain's fifth
reigning queen.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

of Wales dropped around to her
house in Piccadilly. as he fire.
quently did in those carefree
Evening star., 1953-05-26
RomuIo Announces Party
Lopez His Running Mate
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA, May 26.-A diplo-
mat turned politician and an ag-
gresSive Communist Hulk buster,
both of whom bolted President
Elpidio Quirino's Liberal Party,
will run against their former
boss in the Philippines Novem-
ber election.
Carlos Romulo, former Ambas-
sador to the United States and
former delegate to the United
Nations today announced for
nation of the Democratic Liberal
Party with himself as the stand
ardbearer in the November 10
election.
Popular Ramon Magsaysay.
former Defense Secretary who
broke with Mr.. Quirino last Feb
ruary, heads the opposition
Nacionalista Party ticket and
has started his campaign.
Vice President Fernando Lo-
pez, who Joined some 200 Rom
ulo supporters in storming out
of Sundays Liberal Party NOM
mating convention, will be MIR.
Romulo'S running mate.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

"the cook, needlewoman and
child nurse are holding me up a
bit but hope to pass soon."
She added that I'm afraid I
have already forgotten how to
sweep a room now"
Elizabeth and Margaret knitted
for the armed forces, dug victory
gardens, and set aside a shilling
a week from their allowance to
buy war bonds.
They took part in the annual
Christmas plays at Windsor.
The sisters were a hit in a num-
ber from "This Is the Army"
| Elizabeth got her initiation as
a hostess during these war years.
Young military officers, some
times Americans stationed in the
area, were often invited to lunch
with the prt rtncesses.
Reaching 16, Lilibet registered
for nation hl service and was
officially introduced to the armed
forces with an honorary appoint
ment as colonel Of the Grenadier
Guards. For months she pestered
her parents about joining the
ATS British equivalent Of the
WACS) in order to "do her bit"
There was here spark Of the
first Queen Elizabeth who CEN
turies before rode bareheaded
among her soldiers at Tilbury
and rallied them to face the i'm
pending invasion by the Spanish
armada with the cry, II myself
will take up arms. I myself will
be your general"
King George and the cabinet
felt that Lilibet's training for
queen should not be interrupted
by such service and even issued
an official announcement to that
effect. But in the end the prin-
cess had her way.
Learned to Drive . Truck.
The ATS transportation corps
carries this entry: 'No. 230873-
second subaltern 0ieutenant)
Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Wind
sor; age. 18: eyes, blue: hair,
brown: height. 5 feet, 7 inches"
In the ATS Elizabeth under
went rough training in overalls,
and learned to tear down and
grease a motor and drive a truck.
One week there were splt-and-
polish preparations for an in
spection by ranking visitors, who
turned out to be the King and
Queen.
II have never seen q royal
visit from the inside before" she
told her parents. "I didn't know
SO much preparation went into it. :"
Perhaps Lilibet was thinking
Of another royal visit she made
with her parents to the Royal
Naval College at Dartmouth.
There a young blond cadet had
caught the eye of the 14-year-
old princess. He corresponded
with her through the war.
It was the beginning of ro-
nance that blossomed into the
marriage of the Princess and the
dashing naval officer, Prince
Philip Of Greece.
Tomorrow - The Princess
and the handsome sailor.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
BruziI Honors Helen Keller

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
May 26 (P.-President Getulio
Vargas has signed DEGREES con-
ferring the Brazilian Order Of
the Southern Cross on five
United States recipients includ-
ing Helen Keller, famous deaf
and blind author. and Prof.
Thomas Lin Smith of the Uni
versity of Florida, and HerSchel
v. johnson, retiring Ambassador
to Brazil.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

of Wales dropped around to her
house in Piccadilly, as he fire.
quently did in those carefree
days.
Such visits were a welcome
escape from the regime of her
grandmother, Queen Mary, who
believed Elizabeth's training
should begin early even though
the possibility she ever would
be queen seemed remote at the
time.
A high-brow concert in Albert
Hall can be pretty dull for a
seven-year-old girl, even a
princess. And when Lilibet be-
gan wriggling restlessly in her
seat the old queen sternly sug-
gested that it was time to go
home.
"Oh, no, Granny" came the
childish protest. I'VE can't leave
before the end. Think of the
people outside waiting to see us. i"
Queen Mary, who would stand
for no nonsense, ordered her
lady-in-waiting to whisk Lilibet
home-and by the back door.
Turning Point in Education.
Just before Elizabeth's 10th
birthday came the first real turn
ing point, both in her education
and in the outlook of those guild
ing her.
King George v, whom Eliza
beth called "Grandpapa Eng
land" died.
The little princess broke into
fits of weeping on encountering
this first crisis of her life. Then
other change came fast-too fast
for a little girl not yet 10 to un-
derstand.
The casual visits of Uncle
David, now King Edward VIII.
became less and less frequent.
and finally stopped altogether.
There was a tenseness around
Buckingham Palace which was
noticeable even to a child.
Finally. on December 10, 1886.
not quite a year after George VS.
death, she and her sister, Prin-
cess Margaret, were told they
were told they were moving from
the Piccadilly house into the
palace.
What, forever and ever?" ex-
claimed Lilibet in wonderment.
Edward had abdicated for the
love of the American divorce.
Wallis Warf1eld Simpson. His
blue-eyed niece was now next in
The direct line of succession, and
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Finance Firm Named
For Potupsco Tunnel
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, May 26.-An
overseas Of financing for a tun-
mel under the Patapsco River
harbor, which would provide an
escape from downtown Balti-
more traffic, was appointed yes
terday.
Gov. McKeldin named Alexan-
der Brown & Sons, a Baltimore
investment banking firm, Ito CO.
ordinate the work of the Patap-
SEQ crossing"
The Governor said he expects
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Treasury Aide Sworn In

Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey yesterday admins
tered the oath of Office to Miss
Catherine B. Cleary as assistant
Treasurer of the United States.
Miss Cleary formerly was a trust
officer of the First Wisconsin
Trust Co. in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
From LiIibet to Queen
BY jones F. King
Associafed Press StaH Writer

LONDON, May 26.- Little
Princess Elizabeth and her Uncle
David were pals.
It was an exciting event for
Lilibet when the dashing Prince
Evening star., 1953-05-26

soon to appoint engineers. and
legal counsel for the project.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Second Of O Pre- Coronation Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
.MorriogeLicense
Apple 1tions

Under D. c. laio couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aOait three full days
and Teceiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Frank RaI;,. Ls N1i, g. New York City; and
ana jane Pacb, 90. zsss kansas n;si;
TnsSao sb4 ssf Rove: e. 49, Sll 1879 xss Bennett
Thomas sna A Tnr9yeT; y. as1s PIX St; ne,
Horace whitworth. %. Pittsburgh. and
1eI Hattie pew RiiITklsnd e. II iloi s.; nv.
SAMUEL Hi Z Tet tIS g. and ss n Pearl Mason
H. bot, both Ct e45 \ St; ne;
John LOB ko6s ray. ssa* Hs FSsss sas
Eugene sRsr, POKE; ,I Is. e 1ssa St So and
and Mary freeman. II. i2io srd
ssss@ s' 5seh Il i Ss sae VI. Mary
Richard Peek, %, Boiling Air Force
= Base. and Shirley Merchantmen. is.
ave and Ami: E ia se %. 'f fifsy
Jam ssTiq Brown Tn BY a4 1908 Rosedal. st. me-,
and Florence smith. 20. S44 Howard
IS D sRs. :; H., e. s sPs !! Rosss. Iyle'
Base. and Ruby Breeze. Il, lei
wpl s.,. a Esvra: s1s 4f rs al Ct St. TN IL. and
Fan s:,s,.; snd I'd MARY zassin ss' 81: NJ:
james ksushsr. Il. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Margaret Hedrick. 81. 1889
H' s g asss l3s 1884 s sss
DeE s.s Smith sRs r:sao1 S' 4H Al II f9 sss
john af Hssfsy s. ssos ssth St. a9:y.s
Wolf. SO: both ,ef .Arlington, Va.
Ia Edna I Ssigs Is M FL s. S. sv :x and
caiif.. and Minnie Jones, Is. 50 K
George smith; i; so. 1oe4 K st, ne.
Lucius Pendergast, SO. 4102 Grant st.
ne, and otelia Westray. 20, 1927
John Jones 49, and Joan Arason, 20.
both Of Takoma Park. Md.
and Elizabeth Bennett. 1s. 145s Oak
Charles Tharpe, 40. and Frances
Lescanec. 80. both Of 1915 Newton
Francis s'S Marshall. 10, and Anna Reeves,
22, both of Fairmount Heights. Md.
James Opey, %. 607 Orleans pl. ne,
and Josie Young. II. 1888 Perry pl.
NV.
Archibald Legsdon, 21. Naval Receiving
Station, and Joyce Delano, %, 12S
ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Gen. McAuiffe Named
To Head Army-Nayy Club

1t. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
Army deputy chief Of staff for
operations and administration
has been elected president Of the
Army and Navy, Club. He sue
ceeds Air Force Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert L. Walsh.
Also elected were: "
Vice Admiral F. c. Denebrink,
vice president; Brig. Gen. A.
owen Seaman. u. S. A. retired,
treasurer. and Col. j. w. Moreau.
U. S. M. c.. retired, secretary.
New members Of the board Of
directors are Marine 1t. Gen. G.
c. Thomas, Read Admiral j. Cary
Jones, and Maj Gen. C.. F.
Thompson, U. S. A. retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
CothoIic Children Aid
War Victims Fund

Catholic children in both paro-
chial and public schools of Wash
ington are starting to save coins
today, Ash Wednesday, for the
annual ChildrenS' Lenten Collec-
ton for the Bishops Fund for
Victims of. War.
The fund will aid war victims
overseas. It is administered by
War Relief Services of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Reserve Officers Group
To Honor Gen. Mas

Brig. Gen. Melvin ]. Mas,
U. S. M. c. retired, will receive
a certificate Of merit for his serv-
ices to the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation at dinner meeting of the
Silver Spring chapter Of the or
ganization at 8 pm. next We'd
nesday in the Army and Navy
Club.
A unit citation will be pre-
sented to 1t. Col. Glenn c. Par
malice, commanding officer Of an
Army Reserve Unit attached to
the office Of the Surgeon
General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
4 Area Lawyers. Get
Posts With ABA Unit

-Four young area lawyers have
been appointed to Offices in the
Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association.
They are Donald Cefaratti, jr.,
named national chairman of the
committee on military service,
William c. Bauknight and Mac
Asbill, jr., vice chairman, and
John r. Foley, associate editor of
The Young Lawyer official pub
LEGATION of the Junior Bar Con-
ference.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
JUDGE FOR THE THIRD DIVISION

Delegate Bartlett has urged the immediate appointment of a federal judge for the Third Division to fill the vacancy ere ated by the recent death of Judge Anthony J. Dimond at Anchorage.
 Tn writing to Attorney Gen eral Herbert Brownell, Jr., Dele gate Bartlett stated it is impera- tive that the administration send the name of Judge Dimond's successor to the Senate without delay. He pointed out that the case load in the Third Division, one of the heaviest throughout the country as evidenced by the fact that legislation now before Congress calls for second fed ,eral judge for the Third Divi- sion, is rapidly increasing to the detriment of the judicial process,
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
SATURDAY

12:00-Midday Melodies 12:45-George Fisher CBS 1:OO-Gr. Central Station CBS 1:3O-Sat. At The Chase CBS 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:3O-Rocky Jordan CBS 5:00-Teenager's Request 5:30-Pfc Eddie Fisher CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Hits and Strikes 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-What's My Line? CBS 7:3O-Gangbusters CBS 8:00-Gene Autry CBS 8:30-Jo Stafford CBS 8:45-Hour of St. Francis 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Gospel Hour 10:15-Church Announcements 10:30-World News 10:45-Club 54 11:15-Sign Off
 SUNDAY 12:30-Lutheran Hour 1:00-Youth Caravan 1:30-Sunday Serenade 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-Bing Crosby CBS 4:30-Talent Scouts 5:00-Good News Hour 5:30-Stars Over H'lywd CBS 6:O0-World News 6:15-Weekly Spectator 6:30-Godfrey Hour CBS 7:O0-Theater of Stars CBS 7:30-Jack Benny CBS 8:00-Edgar Bergen CBS 8:30-Amos n Andy CBS 9:0O-World News 9:15-Christian Science
 Qst & 3rd Sun 9:30-Record Classics 10:00-World News 10:15-Billy Graham 10:45-C1ub 54 1l:15-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

the law.
 "The committee believes that the waiver of rental payments on non-competitive leases of fed eral lands not only fails to serve a useful purpose but retards the exploration and development of such lands by encouraging the acquisition and holding of fed eral lands for purely speculative purposes.
 "It is matter of interest that approximately 100 million acres of public lands and many mil lions of acres of acquired lands in the United States and Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
MORE ABOUT Newsletter

Continued rom Page D near the surface and may be removed within relatively short periods of time, there is no necessity that ownership of the surface and surface resources. pass from the government. The larger public interest can best be protected through a permit or lease system"
 The measure would give the Secretary of Agriculture the same authority as to disposal of the materials in the national forests as is given to the Sec retary of the Interior with re- spect to public lands.
 Lands which contain depo- sits of the materials mentioned would continue, however, to be subject to location and patent ing under the mining laws where such location is based upon the discovery of ct h CT minerals which are subject to location and patenting under the mining laws. The legislation would not apply to or affect valid mineral locations based on the discovery of the materials which are made before enactment of the mea- sure.
 The second bill dealing with the general subject of mining which was considered by the House spells out requirements for receiving patents to mining claims to prevent what the House Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee states are "abus- es of the existing mining laws by those persons who locate claims on the public land for purposes other than legitimate mining activity" Surface use on unpatented mining claims, such as the cutting and removal of timber, would be limited to the extent required for actual pros
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
RENTALS FOR OIL AND GAS LEASES

Legislation eliminating the waiver of rentals for oil and gas leases was approved by the House Interior and Insular Ali fairs Committee and reported to the House.
 At the present time require ment of rental payment of 50 cents an acre for the first lease on lands not within any known geological structure is imposed with rental waived for the sec ond and third years. The law further provides an annual rent al of '25 cents an acre for the fourth and fifth year, with an annual rental of 50 cents an acre when a lease is extended for an additional five years.
 The legislation sent to the House would do away with the second and third year waivers and provide an annual rental of 25 cents an acre on such land.
 "The Department of the In terior reports" the committee stated, that it is common prac- tice for lessees to forfeit their leases at the end of three years and then refile on the same land, thus holding and controlling the land for six years at cost of 16 2-3 cents an acre per year, or total cost of only $1 per acre for the entire period. Such practice, while legal, is con trary to the spirit and intent of
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
COMMERCIAL FISHERY HEARINGS

Nine localities in Alaska have been designated for hearings in the fall on commercial fishery regulations for 1854, according to a notice issued by the In terior Department.
 The hearings to be conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service will also include meetings in Seattle following the Alaska schedule, as follows: Dillingham;, August 1; Kodiak, September Is; Anchorage, September 21; Cordova, September 23; Ketchi-
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
9. An automatically sonfroIIed ridel

g. An automatically controlled ridel When you Test Drive this Ford, notice how the wide front tread (widest in the low-price feld takes tilt out of turns gives you a more level ride. With new ''balanced suspension" new spring and shock absorber action and new rubber compression bumpers, road shock in the front end alone IS reduced up to sO96.
 10. If's worth more when you sell it! An impartial survey of used car prices proved that Fords return a greater proportion of their original cost than any other cars in America. It's anoher fact to add to Ford's reputation as the 'Worth More" car. But don't take our word for 1t. Stop in and Test Drive this Ford for yourself. We predict you'll be sold before you're in second. It was true last year and it's even truer this year: you can pay more, but you can't buy better than Ford.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

are in areas being developed for oil or gas, or in which an interest in oil and gas develop ment is being evidenced. Some 50 million acres of federal lands are now covered by oil or sas leases. As of December, 1852, approximately 64,0O0 federal oil and gas leases were in exist ence."
 The terms of the legislation would not apply to leases issued prior to its enactment.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

which gives you both the get-up- and-go of automatic gears and the smoothness of fluid torque con- verter. If you choose Fordomatic, you will find that 1t makes all your driving easier .. more relaxing. 4. Aufomotie gas savings!
 Ford's Automatic Power Pilot on Six and V-s) meters just the right amount of gas, times ignition pre- cisely, burns fuel evenly and completely. You get full high-com- pression performance from every drop of gas-regular or premium. 5. Amerieo's newest end finest
 power steeringl
 Ford's Master Guide power steer ing gives you new ease, stability and safety in guiding your car'on smooth roads or rough. Your car gains in sure-footed roadability and you ex- pend up to 75eo less effort in driving-and parking.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

kan, October 12; Wrangell, Oc- tober IA; Petersburg, October IS; Sitka, October 19; Juneau, October 21; and Seattle, No vember 4, 5 and 6.
 November 20 has been set as. the deadline in the notice for receipt of written views address ed to the Director, Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington 25. DC,
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

pecting and mining operations. The bill, sponsored by Congress man D'Ewart of Montana, was objected to when considered in the House under the unanimous consent procedure, and it is un- derstood a rule will be sought to bring the measure up again for debate under another pro- ,cedure.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB For 24-Hour Service.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26

GET YOUR RECORD" AT SEWARD DRUG CO.,. THE ALASKA SHOP
 and
 THE MART VARIETY
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
$. largest ehoise of models ia skse Iow1priee fieIdl

Q. k0E90S4 eHoise or moueiS M Hse low-pries fieIdl
 Ford alone gives you choice of Is different models SIX or V-8 Fordomatic, Conventional or Overdrive the widest variety of body, color and upholstery com- binations. You can practically "de- sign' your own Ford:
 body fhat's the style-setter! Only Ford in its field gives you the advantages of a hull-tight Crestmark Body .. the trend maker in design and beauty. Ford's body Is the longest and Ford's trunk, the largest. You enjoy more usable space.
 8. New driving eonvenienessl
 Ford's first in its field with such ''Worth More'' features as easier acting, suspended pedals that elimi- nate floor holes foam rubber cushions on front and rear seats Ill alL models and convenient Center-Fin Fueling.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
WEDNESDAY

 2:00-Baseball Game 4:0O-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:3O-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:OO-Make Way for Youth CBS 5:3O-Ray's Record Rally 5:45-Int'l Music Man CBS 6:0O-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2Q-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:OO-Johnny Dollar CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:OO-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:3O-Our Miss Brooks CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-CBS Orchestra 10:OO-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Record Music 1O:45-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 THURSDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:0O-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Formula No. g 4:45-U.S. Navy Band 5:OO-Network Show CBS 5:3O-Network Show CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2O-Dinner Music 6:3O-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Gunsmoke CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:OO-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:3O-The American Way CBS 9:OO-Alaska News 9:15-Truth and Life 9:3O-Music Program 9:45-Tops in Pops 1O:0O-World News 1O:15-Dreamtime 1O.30-Cub 54 11:0O-Lonesome Gal 11:3O-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 FRIDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request
 4:3O-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:OO-Tarzan CBS
 5:3O-Intl Music Man CBS 6:0O-World News
 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music
 6:30-Memory Lane
 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News
 7:0O-Br' always My Beat CBs 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:OO-Beulah Show CBS 3:15-Junior Miss CBS
 8:3O-My Friend Irma CBS 9:OO-Alaska News
 9:15-Organ Melodies
 9:3O-The Private Line
 9:45-Dreamtime 1O:O0-World News 1O:15-Seattle Rainiers 12:15-ThiS I Believe 12:20-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
MONDAY

3:30-San Request 3:55-This I Believe 4:00-Jimmy Wakely CBS 4:30-Ray's Record Rally 4:45-National Guard Show 5:OO-Let's Pretend CBS 5:30-Command Theater CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Waltztime 6:30-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Suspense CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 9:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:3O-Meet Millie CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford Time CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:3O-Revivaltime 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:3O-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 TUESDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:O0-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:OO-Music in the Air 5:15-Guest Star 5:3O-Choral Symphony CBS 5:45-Doris Day Show CBS 6:OO-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2O-Music Continental 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:OO-FBI Peace & War CBS 7:3O-Godfreytime CBS 8:OO-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-People are Funny CBS 9:O0-Alaska News
 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:3O-The Private Line 9:45-Music Program 10OO-World News 1O:15-Drcamtime 10:30-Record Music 1O:45-Club 54 11:0O-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off