davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Army Court Finds Mrs. Smith Guilty Killing Husband

TOKYO, R - An Army court Saturday convicted Dorothy Krue- ger Smith, a famous generals daughter, of stabbing her colonel husband to death with foot-long hunting knife It sentenced her to life in prison at hard labor.
 Mrs. Smith, 40, attractive mo- ther of two 'teen-age children, was convicted of premeditated murder in stabbing Col. Aubrey D. Smith, 45. of Boonvi1le, Mo-, as he slept in their Tokyo quarters at midnight Oct. 3. -4-,.- ,,
 A nine member. court martial board reached its verdict in GA minutes of deliberation. It took slightly more than 30 minutes to fix the sentence.
 The head of the court, white haired Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Sulli- van of San Francisco, wept as he read the sentence in a choked, barely audible voice.
 Mrs. Smith, daughter of retired Gen. Walter Krueger who com- manded the Sixth Army in the Pacific war, showed only one sign of emotion-a slight quiver of her lower lip.
 On previous days in the trial, the attractive Mrs. Smith repeat edly broke down and sObbed.
 The case will be reviewed by military authorities here and in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Predict $1 Billion 'HeavyConstruction In Alaska In 1853

SEATTLE, R-A construction industry publication predicted Saturday that this years heavy construction in six northwest states and Alaska, based on the total cost of projects likely to be started, will be more than 50 per cent above 1852.
 The Pacific Builder & Engineer said it's survey shows the total will be nearly 312 billion dollars. Of the total, projects listed as definitely authorized total $1,444,- 636,411 and projects definitely contemplated" $1,919,526,88O.
 The biggest in the contemplated category is 700 million dollars for a proposed Aluminium Company of America development near Skagway, Alaska. It still will re- quire congressional action on the federal land site and an okay from Canada for water from Yu- kon Territory, which may involve delays.
 The Alaska total is listed at $1,053,5O0,0O with 30 million dollars estimated for public works.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Germany Hunger Artist Starves for Record 79 Days

FRANKFURT, Germany, R - A professional hunger artist, Willy Schmitz, claimed new world record for fasting today after 79 days and three hours in a glass cage without food.
 Police last night broke the seal of his cage while hundreds of spectators, who had paid one mark (23.8 cents) admission, watched. Doctors let Schmitz, thin and pale but smiling, sip a little champagne and fruit juice. Solid food will not be given to him for several days.
 The faster will enter a hospital, seeking to regain the 78 pounds he lost. A doctor said Schmitz was in surprisingly good health.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Allied Planes Continue Bombing Red Rail Centers

SEOUL, R-The heaviest Red assault of the new year smashed against the lines of newly-activ- ated South Korean division Mon day.
 The Allied soldiers held their ground, killed an estimated 213 of the attacking 800 Reds, and forced the Communists into re treat after three hours of savage close-quarter fighting.
 Battles flared with renewed bitterness all along the frozen Korean front. Altogether the Reds hurled nearly 1,500 men into the fighting in bloody but futile at tempts to dent the JUN. lines in pre-daWn darkness.
 In the air war, Allied fighter bombers roared north in folloWup raids on the vital Sinanju supply center deep in northwest Korea. Ten US. B-29s dropped 100 tons of high explosives on rail yards there Sunday night. The trip hammer blows are part of a con- certed effort to smash a main Red supply line from Manchuria to the front lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Two Controversial Alaska Bills Re-Introduced In Congress by Bartlett

WASHINGTON, lR-TWO Alas ka bills which stirred up contro- versy last spring were re-intro- duced in Congress Saturday by Alaska Delegate Bartlett.
 One would increase the author ization for the Eklutna hydro electric project to not more than 35 million dollars; the other would transfer control of Alaska's Fish and Wildlife Administration from the federal government to the territory.
 Hearings on the Eklutna mea- sure begged down last spring after testimony developed that the Bu- reaU of Reclamation already had contracted for more than the S20,365, 900 Congress had author ized to be spent on the project.
 The Bureau later cut the figure back below the authorized figure.
 The Fish and Wildlife Admin istration bill prompted protests of a different sort. Prior to it's intro duction, Bartlett told newsmen he had been assured by Interior Sec retary Oscar Chapman that the department would 'okay the bill. But it later took no position on the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Unexploded US. Navy
 Bomb Found At Scene Mystery Korean Attack

TOKYO, R-The US. Marines today started their own 'new and independent" investigation of a strafing and bombing attack that killed 14 American soldiers and wounded nine on the Korean cen tral front last week.
 An Air Force statement Sunday indicated Panther jet planes of the type used by Navy and Ma rine pilots were scheduled to at tack the Reds north and east of the scene on the day of the mis- taken attack.
 The Air Force said investiga- ton established that an unex- ploded 500 V pound bomb at the scene bore the marking, "U.S. Naval Powder Magazine, Japan Bomb Ammo"
 It also said experienced wit nesses identified the planes as Panther jets.
 Asked if Leatherneck planes were near the scene at the time, a Marine spokesman said only:
 ''The Air Force says there were"
 No spokesman for any of the three American services suggest ed the attacking planes might have been Communist. Red jets rarely get south of Pyongyang, which lies 100 miles north.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Truman Blames Attacks on Korean
 War Policy For Military Desertions

WASHINGTON, R LII President Truman says politically inspired attacks on his Korean war policy are to blame for 47,000 military assertions.
 Or, as columnist Doris Fleeson quoted him as describing them:
 "The kids who are being sys- tematically taught to believe that the peace of the world is not worth fighting for
 The White House described her interview, distributed by the Bell Syndicate Friday, as an accurate one.
 Miss Fleeson wrote:
 MT. Truman has studied the desertion figures in detail as to age, previous condition and geo. graphical distribution.
 in consequence, he points an accusing finger at the Chicago Tribune, the Scripps-Howard and the Hearst newspapers, together with their hero Gen. Macarthur, who he calls 'insubordinate.
 The deserters, the President charged are principally from areas reached by the influence of this group. He said that when brought to book for their offense, the kids parrot it's slogans"
 Miss Fleeson's column contin- Ued:
 Gen. Macarthur, 51 years a soldier has set a bad example, the President said calmly When he didn't obey and wouldn't re port to his commander in chief, the junior officers - ieutenants, captains, majors - began to say, well, if a general can get away with that, I can.'
 ''The desertion problem, how ever, centers around the kids as the President repeatedly called them, always in sorrow, not in anger. He left no doubt that he felt his support must be on the side of discipline in so grave a situation"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
THREE AIRMEN PERISH IN CRASH OF B-26 IN FOG

CHARLOTTESVIILE, Va, RA An Air Force B-26 bomber, grop- ing it's way through fog and rain, plunged into wooded area near this central Virginia city yester- day.
 Searchers found parts of bodies in the crash, indicating all three crewmen perished.' Witnesses who saw the plane diving groundward said no one bailed out.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Senate Committee Urges Further Investigation Red Influence In US. Schools

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Internal Security subcommit- tee today urged further investi- gation of Red influences in the nations schools and colleges and said there are many hundreds of teachers who are Communists"
 The subcommittee drew these conclusions in it's report:
 T. Despite the unquestioned loyalty and self-sacrificing devo- tion to duty of the preponderant bulk of Americas teachers, there are yet many hundreds who are Communists.
 2. Communist teachers radiate an influence much greater than their proportionate number.
 B. Their influence has reached out into the community, among youth and parent-teacher organiz- ations and Communist front groups.
 A. The New York Teachers Union is an organization that is an instrument of the Communist party and has been used to inn plement the Communist conspir- acy. '- -~'
 "5. Legislative committes either of the Senate or of Congress have aided local school authorities by sketching a pattern of Communist activities and by exposing Com munist teachers.
 .6. A Communist is not fit person to be placed or retained in a position to influence the minds of the youth of America" !"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Mckay Noncommittal On Choice Alaska Governor

NEW YORK, RAGov. Douglas Mckay of Oregon, Secretary of Interior-designate, said last night he plans to discuss with Presi- dent-elect Eisenhower the selec- tlon of a new governor for the Territory of Alaska.
 T am going to discuss the matter with him, but I don't know that I am ready to come up with any recommendations On man to fill the job," Mckay told a reporter.
 Mckay and other members of the incoming cabinet will meet with Eisenhower today for dis cussion of domestic and foreign problems which will face the new administration when it takes office Jan. 20.
 Asked about reports that Frank Heintzelman is likely choice for the job, Mckay laughed and said:
 ''Ie is one of the several candi- dates promoted up there. haven't made any decision on any of them"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Truman Drops Proceedings
 Against Five Oil Companies

WASHINGTON, R- President Truman today ordered the drop ping of criminal anti monopoly proceedings against five major oil companies-provided the compan- ieS produce records for a civil suit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
WHKOffersBritten
Opera Three Nights

The Cleveland Music School Set
tlement, Community Fun
Agency, is pleased to announce the
first presentation in Cleveland Of
the opera "The Rape of Lucretia"
by the well-known composer Ben
jamin Britten, at Studio One of
Station WIKI, 5000 Euclid ave-, at
$3.50 p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, June 2, 3, and a.
The performances are open to the
public and there is no admission
fee. However, because of the seat
ing limitations it will be necessary
to reserve tickets by calling the
Cleveland Music School Settlement
GA. 1896.
The opera will be under the
musical direction of Maurice Gold
man. Stage director will be Kurt
Cert, director at Karamu Theatre.
The cast includes the notable
Cleveland singers Mary Simmons,
Ilona Herman Strasser, Beverly
Dame, Shirley Abrahams, John
Bankhurst, Raymond Bible, John
Dietz and Samuel Levine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Set Dates For
Guild Additions
Orchestra Chorus

The Euclid City Lyric Guild will
hold additions for both orchestra
and chorus the next two weeks.
The additions will be held at the
home Of the director of the chorus,
Miss Dorothy c. Vogelin, 22931
Lake Shore blvd, beginning at
1880 p. M. Singers will be heard
on Tuesday. May 26th and June
End, and orchestra personnel on
Thursday, Nay % and June 4.
The Guild is planning a sum-
mer concert for the orchestra, and
in the fall both the orchestra and
chorus will present "The Vaga-
bond King" by Friml.
Mr.. Theodore Johnston is the
new conductor of the orchestra. He
is head of instrumental music in
the Chagrin School, and first
trombonist with the Cleveland
Philharmonic Orchestra. Those
further information about
the orchestra should call Mr..
Johnston at YE. 2-5639.
Miss Vogelin, a graduate of the
Cleveland Institute of Music, and
who has also studied in New York,
will hold the additions for the
leading roles and chorus of "The
Vagabond King" For more in
formation call RE. 1887.
This past year the Guild pre-
sented Martha" by Flotow, and
sang Dido and Aeneas" by Pur-
cell for the Cleveland Museum of
Art Music SeriesJ besides giving
several concerts.
This coming year the Guild will
give "The Vagabond King"
spring Pop Concert" and is also
scheduled to appear at the Cleve-
land Public Library on their Music
Series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
z. Il. n.
CALEDONIA P.T.A.
BOARD LUNCHEON

On Tuesday, May Goth at 1900
the end of P.T.A. activities at
Caledonia School were climaxed
by luncheon given by the retir-
ing board members for the incom-
ing board members, the school
staff, teachers, librarians, bus
drivers and the school policemen.
The luncheon was held at the
Church of the Cross. 1t was serv-
ed by Circle c under the leader
ship of Mrs. Alice Oetjen.
Mrs. j. NJ. Neubauer, past presi-
dent of the P.T.A., introduced Mrs.
l.. H. Jones, incoming P.T.A. presi-
dent who in turn introduced her
board for the coming year. First
Vice President, Mrs. John F.
Drake; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Howard Jacob; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs James Hendricks;
Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Smoyer;
Program, Mrs. Glenn Kitson; Par
ent Education, Mrs. C. A. Moore;
Pre- School, Mrs. J. W. Meyer;
Membership, Mrs. Walter Steph-
ems; Hospitality, Mrs. George
Mckee; Publicity, Mrs. r. L. Peck
inpaugh; News Release, Mrs. E. F.
Roberts; Health, Safety and Sum-
mer Round Up, Mrs. M. J. Price;
Citizenship, Mrs. G. H. Juergens;
Recreation, Mrs. Walter Van
Voorhis; Radio, Mrs. A. J. Grant;
Movies, Mrs. Robert Welty; Phil
anthropy, Mrs. J. M. Neubauer;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Arthur
Morrison; Social, Mrs. William
Kotsch; Clothing Sale, Mrs. Earl
Miller; Sunshine, Mrs. T. J.
Borsch; Library, Mrs. N. o. Helm
erdinger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Campus News

Miss Sylvia Green, Shaw 1850,
1929 East 135th ST., a junior stu
dent at Cleveland College of West
ern Reserve University was the
recipient Of triple honors this
week. Miss Green was elected to
the Lux chapter of Mortarboard,
national women's honorary soror-
ity and also to Law Delta Alpha,
Cleveland College honorary recog-
nizing students who are outstand-
ing leadership, scholarship and
service.
Miss Green was also elected
president of the Cleveland College
Student Council for the year 1865
81 at a meeting on Friday,
May 21st.
John Zimmerly, 1925 Shaw ave-,
has been elected to the Student
Council at Ohio University. John
is a graduate of East High where
he was named president of the
senior class. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnston.
Walton Sparks, 1867 Charles rd.,
who is specializes in industrial de-
sign has won a graduate scholar
ship award in the fifth year studio
at the Cleveland Institute of art.
Awards and scholarships are to be
made at the 10th commencement
day exercises in the museums audi
torium on Memorial Day.
i
Dick Duke, graduating Senior
at the College of Wooster, has re-
ceived an award in Economics from
Yale University. He is the son of
Mrs. Duke, 2O85 Alton I'd.
Betsy Townsend, daughter of
Mrs. Jane Townsend, 13437 Shaw
ave., has been chosen for men,
bership in Orchesis, woman's dance
honorary at Denison University,
Granville, where she is a fresh
man.
Erwin Gerstenberger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul ]. Gerstenberger
of 1915 Helmsdale rd. will be
member of this years graduating
class ut Fem College. Erwin has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

spent two years in the U. S. Navy,
since graduating from Shaw. He is
employed by Lincoln Electric Co.
He will receive his degree in engi-
neering.
Checking the sorority lists as the
rushing season closes at Bowling
Green State University, the fol-
lowing East Clevelanders find
themselves pledged:
10 Lee Fuller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Fuller, 1871
Fourth ave-, Alpha Phi; Ruby
Laubaugh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Laubaugh, 1884 East
141st St., Gamma Phi Beta, and
Alice Surrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson w. Surrell, 1876
Hartford ave-, Kappa Delta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
PARADE ORDERS
FIRST DIVISION

Police Escort
Grand Marsha-H J. Watson, U. S. Army, Retired
Color Guard-U. S. Marine Corps Reserve
Shaw High School Band-Robert S. Fraser, Director
Escort and Firing Squad-U S. Marine Corps Reserve
SECOND DIVISION
Parade Marshal-H. S. Weaver, Chief Of Police
Division CommandeWaer Miller Sr Past Commander, VFW
Post No. 1900
Aides. Legion 6S; Sheldon
Hougland American Legion Post No 163
Drum and Buge CopVFW Post No 500 Jack Williams Director
Parade Dan n LaGa VW Post No 1500
Commander Fred Jackson American Legion Post No 1853
CAP-Eucd Wiloughby Corps-Colonel Harry A. Webb Com
manding
Disabled Veterans Cars
Spanish War Veterans in Cars
American Legion Womera' Au..-.y
V.FW. Post No. 1900 and Womens Auxiliary
Dads of VIEW.
THIRD DIVISION
Division CommandeGeorge H. Wansta Past Commander Amer
Legion No. 163
Aide-Adolphe Loeser, American Legion Post No 1853
Kirk Junior High School Band-Kenneth Williams, Director
Gold Star Mothers in Cars
Blue Star Mothers in Cars
Womens Relief Corps
American Red Cross Station Wagon
Members of East Cleveland Commission
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police
East Cleveland Auxiliary Fireman
Ambulance-Courtesy of Dodge Funeral Home
East Cleveland Business Mems Association
Boy Scouts Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts Brownie Scouts
Scouts-Cub Scouts Scouts
Girl Scouts-Brownie Scouts Hi-Y Boys-Bus
Camp Fire Girls Exchange Club-Car
Rainbow Girls Kiwans Cub-Car
ADDITION IL PARADE INSTRUCTIONS
Parade Cadence 20
Cars heading north toward Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
ATTEND SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION

Mayfair School sent the follow
ing representatives to the South
Euclid Lyndhurst Council PTA's
Spring school of instruction, We'd
nesday, May 9th: Mrs. D. VIM.
Graves, Mrs. Frank Hard, Mrs.
Sten Helm, Mrs. Robert Landau,
Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Milton
Hartline, Mrs. Lewis Early and
Mrs. Robert Iseman.
The audience was greeted by
Superintendent Vim. B. Edwards.
Unit presidents and guests were
introduced and the Memorial jun
ior High School chorus entertained.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

Judy Belts, Nella Davis, Linda
Dysert, Patty CASTOR, Judy Hart
line, Marie Helm, Reba King,
Argero Lavdas, Carol Nibarger,
Viola Pinkerton, Lynn Pose, Linda
Schiffbauer, Nancy Shimits, Ste
phen Beercheck, George Beres,
George Clemens, Joseph Krause,
Dennis Swift, Charles Walters.
Following the luncheon the
graduates will turn the tables and
entertain the teachers and parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
20 FREE Tickets

fOu can get a pair OF cOmph-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There ara
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday and Friday see
Jane Powell in Small Town
Girl"
For Saturday. Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday, a GREAT
CLASSIC: Hans Christian An
dersen." Don't miss it.
DOUBLE FEATURE next
Wednesday: Il Love Melvin"
and Presidents Lady"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
r < n
PROGRAM PLANNING

Immediate past presidents and
program chairmen and incoming
presidents and program chairmen
are having program planning ses-
sion at Prospect School Monday,
June 1st at 100 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
LUNCHEON FOR
MAYFAIR GRADUATES

Mayfair graduating class par
ents and teachers will be enter
tanned at luncheon on Friday, May
29th, in the school gymnasium by
Mayfair PTA. Students who will
be enrolling in Kirk this fall are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
COUNCIL LUNCHEON

PTA Council again enjoyed a
May luncheon. This years delight
full affair was held in First Pres
byterian Church Thursday, May
18th. Mrs. f. A. Peysha, the presi-
dent, presiding. DR.. Howard NJ.
Wells, pastor at Old First gave
the invocation.
Past Presidents introduced were
Mrs. John Stahl, Mrs. A. E. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
Clyde D. Morgan and Mrs. Krause.
Mayfair PTA put on a skit
Vanity Fair" to add light touch
to the afternoons program which
included brief but comprehensive
annual reports and the years
chapter in the Council History.
Mrs. Victor Wallace installed
the 1953-54 officers who are:
President, Mrs. E. A. Peysha; Vice
President, Mrs. L. R. Benjamin;
Secretary, Mrs. Robert Weis;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Click, and
Historian, Mrs. Victor Elconin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Memeri4l Say P4r4A
'ROGRAM AT CITY HALL
May 80, 1858
Parade forms Beersford rd at $3.50 mMove at 900


PROGRAM AT CITY HALL
Master Ceremone-Coonel Fred W. Frey L. S. Army
Legion Post No. 163
Flag RaisngU S. Marine Corps Reserve Shaw High School
Robert S. Fraser Director
Earle c. Hochwad Pastor of East Cleveland
gregational Church
Addres-Rchard S. Horan, East Cleveland Commissioner
AdeCommander Fred G. Jackson American Legion
Commander Dan N. LaGatta, V.F.W. Post No. 1900
Laying Wreahs Flag PoeAupes Auxaries
Group by Cub Scouts Camp Fire Girls and Rainbow Girls
Benediction-Fr Joseph Sweeney ST. Phlomenas Church
Firing Squad-U S. Marine Corps Reserve
Flag Lowered-Taps
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
Master Ceremones-Stanley Russell, Past Commander
Post No. 1900
Memorial PrayeDr Howard Wells Pastor First Presbyterian
Church
General Orders by Robert Coga VFW
SIN Flanders FedsRected by John Pokoy Past Commander
American Legion Post No. 163
Reading of Historical DaaRay W. Parhal Past Commander
American Legion Post No. 1853
Memorial Address-Judge Adams Legion
No 1853
Placing Wreath Memorial Fred
American Legion No R. Heidingr Commander
V.FW. Post No. 1900
Benediction
Salute to the Dead-Firng Squad
Taps-Bugers Shaw High School
, 1953-03-27
DOLORES MORALES

o MORALES -.
French French,
A; Units 3, Spanish-Introduc-
ton to Spanish Literature, A;
Units 2, Sociology-Human
Geology, B; Units 2, Sociology
and Delinquency.
Her first training was re-
ceived at the st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic School where
she continued until the 10th
Grade at which time she trans
ferred to CHS where she
continued to excel in her work
and was one Of the outstand-
ing students W h e n she
graduated.
Her devoted sister and guar
dian is Miss Mary Andrews,
wall-known local seamstress.
, 1953-03-27
JOSEPH E. RITzBERG

E E. RITZBERG ...
ten; third, Alonzo Moron; and
fourth John Mervin Richer.
would support any Of these
candidates if appointed: be-
cause, in the last analysis, |
believe that any appointment
made, will be based on the
sum and substance of thee de-
sire Of the rank and file of the
Virgin Islands people, both at
home and here in the United
Mr.. Ritzberg concludes.
, 1953-03-27
PROGRAM

A D STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
SATURDAY
ZOO 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:l5 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 WSTAis Story Hour
1900 1915 Music fill
1915 1890 United Nations
1890 I2:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2:15- 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:30 Classical Interlude
4::30- 500 Respectfully Yours
600 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- GAS
GAS TOO Songs Of the Islands
WaWiian1
ZOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
z Queens Quarter
) 7:3O-. 7:45 Navy Star Time
7:45- 800 Land Of the Free
800 900 Amateur Hour
900 9:15 AIRS News
9:l5- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 11:00Moon Noctune