davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Pine Level Free w
Baptist
Sunday. ........T.3O p NJ
Gurley Baptist
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor
Lake Swamp Baptist

Sunday School ..... 10 20 AM
Preaching Saturday before first
sunday and every Sunday HOO
IN. except third Sunday which
J. 500 PM. Prayer Services
edn"sday 100 PM. and Sunday
evening 7:3O PM
Sunday STb,rI ,n,nn ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
Ways to Use Lcft-Ovcrs


If its good. don't throw il away.
Little ieft-OvcrS. or big ones, fit
into many dishes. \ switch IN re-
clN1s here or novel dessert
t2crc-aud your lcit-ovcIS are put
40 work in interesting WAYS. Here
AZ" few OF the ways e. use vari-
OTIS ieft-OVCrs:
EgS yolks may bc used n cakes.
cuSiarG. pie filling. and salad
dressings
Egg whites may be used in Gus
tard. fruit whip, and mcringue.
Sour milk may be used in cakes.
cookies. and quick breads.
Sour cream may be used in
cakes. cookies, dessert sauce.
meat StcwS. pie filling. and salad
dressing
Cooked meats. poultry. fish may
oe used in casserole dishes. hash,
meat pies. salads. and sandwiches.
Cooked potatoes may be used in
CroquCttcS, fried potatoes. stcws.
Cooked or canned fruits may be
used II fruit cup. fruit sauces.
}1i.icd fruit. shortcakc. and up-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Glendale Baptist

y before Bird
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

This soeS to show how important
poliination is for your scuppcrn-
onss and muScadineS.
During the past few years sew
cral perfect ilowc.ed varieties oi
muscadineS have been offered FOR
sale. They were developed at the
North Carolina Lower Coastal
Plain Experiment Station by
Charles Bearing. These varicheS
viii produce crops without the
PRESENCE of male vines and also
viii take the place u! male vines
III pollinating other varieties. Since
TIC male vines produce no grapes.
i Is distinct advantage 70 use
one OF these perfect lowered W.
cities for pollinaiion. Why use tbs
old varieties al al? Because they
are of better quality. The best nt
the perfect lowered varieties ~,
Burgaw, Wallace and Tarhccl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Worship Scrvi,
Hrecn Sea Baptist
Rev. Morgan GiIrc.th b.
Lebanon Method;sf
Antioch Bant;s.

rev +. y. GnsLin. Pastor
,TuhdaN school. .......IO M a ~
Preaching WV a. n
Saturday before 2nd
Sunday ..... ia,
4th SUNDAY 80 ~ M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Preaching
Mount Zion Baptist
R"r. Ralph. johnson. Pastor

PREACHING Saturday before
second sunday 100 AM.
second Sunday ...... III .OG 4 NJ
sunday school in.GDEN
$50. Robert G"gIE.cr. Supt.
PRAYER SERVICES
Suufgr Mi. 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Your Shopping Guide

During the tobacco marketing
year just ended the United King
Gem imported about 10000, 900
po~..GS C. United States flue-cured
toJaeco: purchases for the 1853
crop are expected to be slightly
less.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Emerson Freewill al. a. N.

proosr, noSce ward, Pastor
paching End Sa'G' lay 7:2opn
peaching 2nd Sunday II oo NJ
s,reaching 9Th Sunday Ii,oo 4 W
Dillon Nealey, Supt AM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

side-down cake.
Cooked rice. noodles, maearoui
may be used in casseroles. meat
loaf. and timbales.
Bread may be used for crumbs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

french toast and stuffinss.
Cake or cookies may be used in
Brown Betty, ice-box cake, and
toasted with sweet topping for
dessert.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Jefferson High Notes
Charlottesville
(By Mrs. Nellie T. Harris)

Miss Lightfoot's section of the first
grade presented a program in the school
auditorium on April 24th entitled Birds
Are Our Friends" The program eliminated
unit of study on birds for this section.
The program was as follows:
Mistress of Ceremony, Sarah Harris,
Song: This Is My Fathers World, Lords
Prayer and Chant: Into My Heart. Salute
to the Flag Song, America.
Poem and song: "The Robin Red Breast
by George King. Poem and Song: Little
Birds, Mary Brown. Playlet: Terry and
The Robins Nest
Characters: Harold Moore, Pauette
Crawford Suzie Tinsley, Francine Keys,
Ruth Burnley and Patricia Norton
Song: "The Birds"
Second Playlet: 1.-THE Birds New Homes
Characters: Child: Cathy Nowin, Dave ::
Charles Fowler Blue Jay Harry Nicholas,
Robin: Mathew Brown, Wren: Ralph Poin-
dexter, OWL Rudolph Coles, Duck Harold
Moore, Catbird: Loie Jenkins, Crow: Will
liam Hartman, Meadowlark: Lucy Craig,
Gold Finch Robert Smith, Blue Bird Elmer
Barbour, Sparrow: Morris Taylor, Wood,
pecker: Irwin White, Oriole: James Owens
and Loon Roland Carey.
Each character on the program was cos
TUNED in attire similar to that of the birds
they represented.
The program ended with song, "The
Dove.
The program was concluded with re-
marks by the Principal, Mr.. B. T. Reaves,
and the singing of the Alma Mater, Hail
Jefferson.
On May 18th the jefferson School will
present panorama of it's Physical Educa-
ton Activities in special Physical Edu-
cation Program.
The school band will furnish some of the
music for the program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Appeal Denied"

The Road back - The Road back -
Is not for such as l.
My feet cannot tread so straight a path
Nor my faith aim quite so high,
For wilful ways I've followed,
And devious paths I've trod
l know there's no returning -
To my home - My love = Or my God.
If my life | could live over,
Would my fate still be the same?
Would still be travelling down this road
This road - without name?
But when? w. Did my stride first falter?
When? - Was my first mistake?
When did - First leave the road?
The Road - was to take.
Was it in my childhood -
Or when - became a man?
If | had known, Could l have turned -
When this journey first began?
Oh - If someone, could have told me,
Had been so close afriend
That | would have had to listen;
AS to how this journey'd end.
But there was no sign at the crossroads,
No guide to infinity
No warning to what awaited,
At this journeys end for me.
This warning should be posted
Where all travellers eyes must see,
The Right Road! = The Right Road!
To Immortality.
But since I've crossed the threshold,
Through tht door of no return;
/ know / cannot journey back,
No matter how my heart may groan.
Is for too steep for me
So | grope blindly - blindly On
To that date - with destiny.
Finis
George r. Stockton
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
The First Baptist Church Honors
National Music Week

In recognition of National Music Week
which extends from May 3rd through May
10th, the Senior Choir sang the following
selections, ave Maria" by Franz Schubert
and Gloria" from Twelfth Mass" by Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart.
Climaxing the program will be special
music to all the Mothers on her day.
The Senior Choir will sing Little
Mother of Mine" arranged for mixed voices
by Harry T. Burleigh
Mrs E. P. Majors, Jr. will sing ave
Maria" adaptation from the celebrated "In-
termezzo" from Cavalleria Rusticana by
Pietro Mascogni.
Rev. A L. James is pastor of the church
and Letitia M. Penn directs the music.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Lula N Johnson.
who died April 25, was held at the High st.
Baptist Church, Wednesday, April 20 at
200 p m. Rev. Sampson officiating
Mrs. johnson had lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peace of ITO Gilmer Avenue,
N. w. for more than twenty years and was
treated as one of the family
She was a staunch member of High st.
Baptist Church for many years and was
well-known by thousands
Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardSon of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Benefit Tea to Be Held

Ofhcial, diplomatic and resi-
Dental society will be we'll rep
resented at the Australian En-
bassy on Tuesday when the Ma
tional Speech Clinic Foundation
holds its benefit tea.
Among those pouring tea dur
ing the 4 to 6 o'clock party will
be Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, Mrs. Ar
thur E. Summerf1eld, and Mrs.
Harold E. StaSsen.
Also there will be Mrs. Bar
rington, wife of the Ambassador
Of Burma; Nine. Tran Van Kl1a,
wife Of the Ambassador of Wet
Nam, and Nine. Yang, wife of
the Ambassador of Korea.
Mrs. Carl Mundt will also as
sist, as will Mrs. A. Burks Sum-
mers. Mrs. John Steelman, Mrs.
Charles Brannan and Mrs. John
Brown Jacob, who is coming
from her home in Glastonbury,
Conn.
Sir Percy and Lady Spender
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss StundIee
Is Bride Of
Captain

The Chapel Of the Centurion
at Fort Monroe was the setting
April IL for the marriage Of Miss
Wanda Standlee, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Earle Stand
lee of Fort Monroe. to Capt.
Theodore Bruce Buechler. He is
the son of Col. and Mrs. Theodore
Earl Buechler, also of Fort Mon
roe. Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Calvert E. Buck and
afterward. reception took place
at the Officers Casemate Club. :
Maj. Gen. Standlee. who is
Surgeon for the Office of the
Chief of Army Field Forces, gave
his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. James Culley Pearson,
sister Of the bride. was matron
Of honor and other attendants
we're Miss Jane Boat and Mrs.
Irving Field, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Carolyn Calvin and Dena
Estes were the flower girls.
Serving Capt. Buechler as best
man was 1t. William Ryan and
ushers> were Capt. Lewis Chan
dler, Mr.. Ranald r. Standlee,
brother Of the bride, and Mr..
Irving Field.
Following her graduation from
the University Of Maryland, the
former Miss Standlee toured
Europe. Later. she taught at
the Beauvoir National Cathe-
dral Elementary School, and un-
til last month was a faculty
member of the Fort Monroe Post
School.
Capt. Buechler attended Sui
livan's Preparatory School and
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy. He
Evening star., 1953-04-12

have again loaned their lovely
Embassy for this affair. which
annually assists in underwriting
the foundations pledge to the
George Washington University
speech clinic to provide for
those in need of speech correc-
ton who are financially unable
to help themselves.
Mrs. Nelson P. Hof is the pres
ident and with other ladies of
the board win take turns re-
ceiving the guests.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

was stationed at ,Okinawa with
the Air Force at the beginning
of the Korean War and returned
to the United States last sum-
mer after flying 100 missions
over Korea.
After a Florida wedding trip,
the couple will reside at West
hampton Beach. Long Island
where Capt, Buechler will be sta
toned at the Suffolk County
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Engagement
Miss Mildred Krupsaw will
become the bride of Mr.. Samuel
Caplan on May l. Now resi-
dents of Miami Beach, both are
from Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By william J. Meyer

would show the area once was
tropical and swampy. Turtle.
muSkrat and otter bones in
dicate it once was a land of
lakes and streams, while the
puma, coyote and badger
bones point to a relatively
cool and dry prairieland.
In all, the bones Of As
different animals have been
found. Twenty-eight Of them
are extinct and most Of the
others no longer are found
hereabouts.
The Cumberland bone cave
was discovered in 1912 when
the Western Maryland Rail-
way, blasting a deep cut
through Wills Mountain. un-
covered a portion Of it.
Numerous bones were taken
from it then and the Smith
sonian Institution delved
deeply into the discoveries.
But three years later the cave
was blasted shut as unsafe
and soon it was all but for
gotten.
Two years ago, Brother
Nicholas, then newly assigned
science teacher at the Chris
tian Brothers La Sale High
School here, visited the spot.
From the mouth of the sealed
cave, he could see-from the
rock formation-a continua-
ton of the cave on the oppo-
site side of the tracks.
He spotted small opening
high on the rocky hillside.
Eagerly, he climbed to 1t.
Almost at once, the fosSilized
jaw of an extinct Polar region
bear was found.
Brother Nicholas realized
the scientific Importance of
Evening star., 1953-03-08

PAGE 2-1AE wAsAMcoN STAR pcroRA. MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Digging Into the Past

the discovery of a new en-
trance to the cave. Work
started almost Immediately.
The railway assisted In blast
ing away huge boulders to
make the cave more acceS-
sible. Students helped find
and classify bones that range
from tiny bat jaws to heavy
leg bones Of big animals.
Each bucketful Of removed
earth was sifted for clues to
the animal life, topography
and climate In the dim, pre-
historic past. Only recently,
Brother Nicholas reported his
findings to the Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
He theories that toward
the close of the Pleistocene
period-the earth's most cele-
brated glacial era-animals
from the north were trapped
in the cave as they streamed
southwark in search Of food
and shelter. They probably
plunged into the cave through
a vertical shaft, or "Sink hole"
that extended from the
mountain top to the cave $50
feet below. Escape was i'm
possible.
He believes animals from
other climates were trapped
in the same way when they
migrated into the region with
the shifting climates and
topography. He believes the
bones collected over a 5000
year period.
When good weather sets in,
digging will be renewed.
Brother Nicholas hopes that
a little below the present
cave floor a room" will be
uncovered where bones SUI
ficient to assemble complete
skeletons will be found.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
CUMBERLAND. MD.
DRIVING rain, with more


A DRIVING rain, with more
"A than a generous amount
Of wet, heavy snow. pelted
hard against the steep sides
Of Wills Mountain, a few miles
northwest Of here.
The strong, marrow-chilling
wind didn't make the climb,
alternately over rough, slip
perry rocks, through ankle
deep mud and icy briarS, any
easier. OminouS. dark clouds
chung to the mountain top.
In brief, it was a dismal
day. Yet, somehow, condi-
tions seemed strangely perfect
for the imagination to run
wild on the stormy climatic
conditions countless centuries
ago that resulted in the
mountain now being Of ut
most importance in the study
of paleontology.
Paleontology is the science
that deals with life Of past
geological periods and the
mountains dark, limestone
cave is giving up the skeletal
remains of animals that
roamed this area $4,000 to
$4,000 years ago.
In turn, the bones, which
are being found in almost
countless numbers, tell a vivid
story of extreme climatic
changes that,took place before
man appeared in this region.
For example, the discovery
Of the bone from maStodon,
that long extinct, hairy ele-
phant that numbered through
prehistoric forests and grizzly
bear Jaws with teeth intact
and wolverine bones would
indicate an Arctic climate.
On the other hand, peccary,
tonir and crocodile remains
Evening star., 1953-10-25

the bazooka, to kingdom come.
Mraculously, they made it to
the middle of the street. Then
Span crouched in the approved
manner and Spic showed a shell
into the bazooka. But he showed
too hard. The shell passed clear
through and fell from the muzzle,
landing on its fused nose. Another
miracle! The shell didn't explode.
With one of the Russian tanks
rounding the corner, Spic seemed
to move in slow motion as he re-
loaded the bazooka. But load it he
did. Span pulled the trigger. The
onrushing tank shuddered, then
blew up, rolling on its side, leaving
just room enough for the second
tank to pass. Which it did, seconds
later.
This time, with the tank bearing
down on him, Spic' loaded the ba-
zooka with confidence, almost
jauntiness. But it was Spans turn
to foul up. He forgot that a ba-
zooka, fired, automatically goes on
safety. With the tanks twin ma
chine guns swinging down on
them, Span jerked the trigger in
desperation.
Pistol W. Tank
A THIRD miracle: Spic, who had
never qualified in target practice
even with a rife, nonchalantly
raised his As and fired, hitting the
machine gunner squarely between
the eyes. Span meanwhile discov-
cred his trouble, remedied it, and
fired.
Two bazooka shells and a As
cartridge versus two armored
Evening star., 1953-10-25

tanks. Score: scratch two armored
tanks.
Spic and Span had walked out
of the schoolhouse unappreciated
men. They returned on the shoul-
ders of their comrades. Somebody
broke out a bottle.
PEOxnoti0ns Slated
LATER, the bottle empty, Spic
and Span retired to the gun room
while the officers and noncoms dis
cussed rewards. Promotion to Pics
was in the bag. Perhaps they could
even become T/5's! Though the
latter promotion, somebody tenn
porized, might better be post
poned lest they be carried away by
enthusiasm, one thing was certain:
they'd get a citation and the
bronze star.
During a lull, they heard Spic
and Span talking in the gun room.
Spic asked Span if a AS had to be
cleaned after firing only one round.
Span said he'd be darned if he
knew, and Spic said what the heck,
he'd clean it anyhow. They heard
him pull the slide and a corporal
jumped up. II wonder :" he
said.
Aloud explosion was his answer.
Spic, forgetting to remove the
clip, had shot a hole through his
hand. the bullet lodging in Spans
ankle, ending two short but glori-
Gus combat careers.
And as Montee said later, Even
that accident was lucky. If thev'd
stayed with the outfit. sooner or
later they'd have fouled us all
up" The End
Evening star., 1953-10-25
EROES

to Pics, they'd invariably revert
again to privates, usually after
a guardhouse sojourn. They were
likeable guys, but they simply had
no knack for soldering. They
Evening star., 1953-10-25
by
Byron Moore

fouled up the simplest of chores.
Consequently everybody fully
expected Spic to strike the nose of
a shell on the ground, blowing
himself and Span, not to mention
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Boeing To Build g. Jet Stratoforts In Wichita Also

SEATTLE, Sept. 28-Naming of Boeing Airplane Company's Wich- ita Kansas) division as a second source for production of the com pany's eight-jet B-52 Stratofort- ress heavy bomber was confirmed today by Harold E. Talbott, sec retary of the Air Force
 The big, 3OO,OO0-pound global bombers already are in production at the company's Seattle plant, where two prototypes also were produced.
 Extensive tests with the B-52 have been so successful" the air secretary said, ''it has been decid- ed that this aircraft is ready for expanded production. To elimin- ate danger of single source for this important aircraft, it is essen tial that the Wichita plant be tooled and put into production as soon as possible"
 Talbott estimated that the cost of tooling for this acceleration of deliveries of the Boeing B-52, and the insurance of 8. second source of supply, will cost 'in the neigh borhood of $250,OO0,O00.
 Most details of the big, eight-jet bomber remain on the secret list. The Department of Defense has revealed the following specified tions of the new Stratofortress, however:
 Wing span, 1855 it.; Length, 153 it.; height, 48 it.; gross weight, more than 100000 pounds; power, eight Pratt & Whitney J-57 tur- bojets.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Migrating Small Birds Killed In Collisions With Tall Boston Building

BOSTON, R - Hundreds of small birds migrating south of Canada have been killed in col lisions with Boston's taller build ings.
 Birds for the most. part can go much higher than any of the buildings in Boston" Robert l.. Grayce, staff lecturer of tn e Massachusetts Audubon Society said, "but they seemed to have difficulty dodging the John Han cock building"
 That structure, Boston's tallest, has claimed an average of 30 to 40 birds a week since they began migrating.
 The birds are mostly warblers and thrushes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
"St. Louis Blues Sends"
 Opera Star Helen Traubel

WASHINGTON, R - H el e n Traubel says "St. Louis Blues" sends her as much as the operatic roles she won't be singing with the Met this year.
 Or, more precisely, that she re- gards Vim. c. Handy's best-known tune as the artistic equal of Rich ard Wagner's Brunnhilde and Isolde.
 Miss Traubel is in Washington for two weeks engagement in the Hotel Statler's Embassy room.
 Thursday she held a news con- ference which several times erupt- ed into noisy exchanges between reporters and her husband-man- ager, Harry Bass.
 The Metropolitan Operas gen. eral manager, Rudolph Bing, wrote Miss Traubel last week ask ing that she not sing in night spots around New York during the Met season. Miss Traubel re- turned, unsigned the contract which Bing preferred.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
JUDGE PICKS WIFE FOR JURY

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Judge A. P. Van Meter drew the names for petit jury yesterday, then went home and was confronted by his wife.
 ''What judge presided over the drawing of jury names?" she asked.
 T did, was the unfortunate reply.
 Mrs. Van Meter said she had been summoned to appear for jury duty by her husband who hadn't recognized his own wife's name.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Sophie Tucker Feted On 50th Year In Show Biz

NEW YORK, R-Sophie Tuck CT, Hast of the red-hot mammas'' of the entertainment world, was given a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Sunday night to celebrate her golden. jubilee in show business.
 Some 1,5O0 notable from stage, screen, radio and television flew in from Hollywood, Europe and other points for the affair, which included one-woman show by Miss Tucker who admits to being 65.
 They paid $50 a plate which will go to various motion picture and theatrical charities. Miss Tucker started singing in her mothers restaurant in. Hartford, Conn.,, in 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Winds northeasterly 15-20 mph, dimin- ishing to 10-15 mph Tuesday. Low temperature expected tonight 28, high Tuesday 34.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 45, low 26. Max wind B mph from the NINE, gusts reaching Al mph. Sun rises at 6:23 am., sets 5:16 pm. Temperatures a year ago today: high 49, low 40. Extremes this date since 1907. high 52 in 1888,
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Labor Racketeer Visited In Sing Sing By Union And Government Officials

ALBANY, NY, R- Political and labor circles in New York and New Jersey reverberated Saturday to echoes of an official disclosure that government and union off cials visited labor racketeer Jo- seph s. Goey) Fay in prison.
 The bombshell came Friday in the form of list of Fay's visitors at Sing Sing Prison released by the New York State Department of Correction. Among the more than 30 names was that of Arthur H. Wicks, acting lieutenant gov ernor of New York.
 The disclosure prompted de mand from Republican Governor Thomas E. Dewey for complete and satisfactory explanation"
 Wicks countered with a state ment that his calls on Fay in Sing Sing Prison were "a public service !. to avoid labor troubles" in his state senatorial district. He said Il personally resent any implica- tion of wrongdoing on my part"
 Fay, former vice president of the AFL International Operating Engineers Union, was convicted in 1945 of extortion and attempting to extort $36S,0 from the Dela- ware aqueduct project. The aque- duct is part of the New York City water system.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
GEORGE CREEL. CONFIDENT OF TWO PRESIDENTS, DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, R-George Creel, 77, the confidant of two presidents, died here Friday after noon from the combined effects of lung cancer and a liver ail- ment.
 Creel was close personal friend of Woodrow Wilson and later of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Wilson appointed him to- direct the country's propaganda and news services during World War I. Later, he was one of Roose- velt's speech writers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Monday

5:O0-Journey Into Melody 5:3GBud's Bandwagon 6:00-News
 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Portrait of a City 8:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30-Gordon McRae Show 9:0O-Meet Millie
 9:15-Be1l Ring
 9:3G-FBI in Peace & War 1O:0O-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-Music Master Works 12:0O-One Night Stand 12: :30-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

In. the emu family, found in Australia. it is the male emu who matches the eggs, sitting on them from 54 to GA days, until they hatch. The male then cares for the chicks until they are well grown.