davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06


longer get into ball park the strength of their uni
FORMS they're entitled to lifetime which will let em
In free.
BUT 1T ALSO MEANS that youth has not yet run age
out of job Forty old Johnny Mize Phil Rzzuto
Allie Reynolds head the Yankees oldt clique. Bob
Feller, Early Wynn Bob Lemon and Jim Hogan among
the Indians who have been around for than decade
The Athletics cunning for surprise pennant with
Don Holloway Eddie Joost Pete Suder Elmer Valo among
other 10year The Tigers stuck in two neld posi-
tions with Johnny Pesky and Jerry Prddy The Red Sox
list Dom DiNaggo Vern Stephens. Sid Hudson and Hoo
EverS among their antiques.
other extreme are the White sox and the Senators
The only 10year with the White Sox is Pitcher
Dobson. Only of the have been around
that long, Mickey Vernon and Walt Masterson Eddie Rob-
inSon with the AS will be member of the 0year cast
by the of the SO campaign will Tommy Byrne the
White Sox Dave Phey of the AS George Ke of the Red
SoX and others
THE OLDEST PLAYER the league from the standpoint
OF instead of service has to be Sache Paige of the
Browns Even you accept his version of nativity (908
he's As few ago satch auographing scoecard
when the fan said: II you when you pitched
City in 1920"
AS the customer walked away, Paige turned Larry
Dolby and said: MAN, did you hear dat lie? :"
13year veteran of the big leagues walked under
his power when Tebbetts, caught
for Detroit Boston Cleveland became manager of the
indianapolis club in the American Association.
On September H. when the Yanks beat the Indians IT,
and virtually crushed their pennant hopes Tebbes got
single the 1OOOth hit of his career and
ever big time. decided quit with
batting average of 1000" Tebbetts quipped.
TELLER HAS JUST SIGNED another contract with the
Indians Wynn and Lemon still Manager AL Lopez top
hurlers. Hogan is the No. catcher. @
Reynolds and Rzzuto are key men with the Yanks and
Casey Senge has shown disposition to get rid of Mize
Time may march but these keep right in STEP
Sitting there in Phoenix Andy High licked off such pass
ers-by Auge alan, Bobby Sturgeon Zeke Bonura and
Steve Mesner and was moved to remark: "Those guys
look just good betterthan when they
playing ball. Maybe you get through inside first"
In the final of the 1852 World Series Reynolds flung
strike past Andy Pako hard that he spun around from
the force of his delivery In the clubhouse afterward visitor
asked Allie: Was that tough throw it looked?"
Reynolds grnned 81 thinking to myself out there:
Il know what have to do but can do it,? When that
thought pops into your head you've been long time"
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Rhubarb Starts
As Midd|ecoff
Quits Tourney
Cory Stalks OFF AfteI
Six Straight Bogeys
In Ell Puso Open
BY the Assoe,a,sd Press

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. GA
full-blown rhubarh in which the
sponsors Of the Ell Paso Open
are boiling mad at Cary Middle
coff for quitting in disgust over
the condition of their course
almost overshadowed the fact
that Ted Kroll and Chandler
Harper led the tournament into
today'S second round.
Handsome Cary, defending
champion, stalked of the wind
blown, dry-as-a-bone, 6,309-yard
Ell Paso Country Club course yes
terday after shooting nine holes
in f1ve-over-par Al and said it
was the worst he ever had seen.
II never before in my golf
career took six bogeys in a row
nor ever three-putted more than
three greens in succession" he
growled. Il three-putted five
in a row here"
Bob Haynesworth, co-chairman
of the Tournament Committee,
called Middleton a poor sport
and said the course was no worse
than last year when Middlecof
won first money. II think he
owed it to us to play through
this tournament" Haynesworth
said.
Kroll and Harper Tied.
Meanwhile, Kroll and Harper,
who seldom win first place but
usually are active around the
cash window. were shooting five
under-par 66s to tie for the
first-round lead. They were a
stroke to the good over Doug
Ford of Harrison, N. Y, who
led until late in the day.
Kroll, who registers from New
Hartford. N. Y. and Harper. of
Portsmouth, Va. each had lit
tie trouble with the course des-
pite it's dry. bumpy greens on
which there is little grass. Ford
had difficulty on the back nine
and complained about it but in
dicated no intentions of with
(see Ell PAso OPEN. Pg. C-30
Evening star., 1953-02-06

resignation came as a great sur.
prise. He said Athletic Direc-
tor Tebell undoubtedly was aware
that Guepe had gone to Nash
vile for conference. but that
few others, if anybody. were
aware of the impending change.
Speculation was raised i'm
mediately whether Bill Dudley,
the Cavaliers first All-American
selection, later a Redskins half
back, would be a candidate for
the position. Turner said there
was too much confusion in
Charlottesville over today's an
houncement to think about q
new coach.
Guepe was reported to have
received about $4,000 a year at
Virginia. In his seven years as
head coach, he compiled record
of Al victoris. II losses and two
ties. Durip. the last four years.
his teams 4 81 games and lost
seven. Vanderbilt won three,
lost five and tied two games in
1852.
Guepe helped Murray set up
the tight T" formation at Vir-
ginia in 1941, but after the war
he installed the split-T and was
one of the pioneers with it in
the Tidewater area.
There have been reports re.
Gently that Guepe was dissatis-
fed with Virginia's policy Of
limiting football to IL scholar.
(See GUEPE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Charlottesville Surprised
BY Suddenness of Chunqe
By the A,seeiaisd Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb.
6.-Arthur L. Guepe, head foot
ball coach at the University of
Virginia since 1946, resigned to-
day to accept a similar position
at Vanderbilt University, sue
ceeding Bill Edwards. Athletic
Director Gus Tebell said Guepe' S
resignation is effective immedi-
ately.
Tebell had no comment on a
possible successor to Guepe, who
came to Virginia in 1888 as an
assistant to Frank Murray, then
head coach. Guepe, who played
under Murray at Marquette Uni
versity, succeeded him when
Murray resigned to return to the
Milwaukee school.
Except for three years service
in the Navy and one year as
freshman coach at Marquette,
Guepe has coached here ever
since he finished college.
Just Returned From Nashville.
First word of Guepe's decision
to accept the Vanderbilt post
came from Fred Russell, sports
editor of the Nashville Banner
Russell's story said no details
were Immediately available on
the length of contract or amount
of salary to be paid Guepe. Rus
sell said Guepe spent Wednesday
night and Thursday in Nashville
conferring with Vanderbilt athle-
tic officials, returning to Chariot
tesville by plane last night.
Word from Nashville was that
the announcement of Edwards
resignation at Vanderbilt was
expected momentarily. Guepe's
Virginia eleven defeated Wander
bilt, 27-0, in the opening game
last season and the Cavaliers per-
formance undoubtedly had a lot
to do with the Vandy officials
decision to seek Guepe.
The Virginia coach was not at
home or at his Office in Chariot
tesville early this afternoon. but
his wife said he would go to
Vanderbilt for spring practice
and the family would remain at
Charlottesville to enable their
children to finish the present
school term.
Dick Turner, Virginia's sports
publicity director, said Guepe's
Evening star., 1953-02-06
ChonIeu and Decorated
Meeting Again Tomorrow

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 6 F.-
Chanlea and Decorated resume
their Santa Anita feuding tomor-
row in the $4,000 San Felipe
Handicap for 3-year-olds, but a
newcomer here might fool them
both.
Making his first 1853 start on
this mile oval, Invigorator is get
ting plenty of attention off his
races in New York. With Willie
Shoemaker due to ride. the Saxon
Stable speedster drew second
high weight of 121 pounds for
this mile-and-a-sixteenth tuneup
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby.
Calumet Farms Chanlea IS
top weighted at 122. Trainer
Jimmy Jones isn't overjoyed at
this, but says. I'VE have to find
out something about him over a
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Terps Seek Third Place
In Game al VPI Toniqht

Maryland will seek undisputed
possession of third place in the
Southern Conference basketball
standings when the Terps meet
VPI tonight in Blacksburg, their
first visit in three years to the
home of the GobblerS.
Maryland, like Wake Forest,
has a To conference record and
is ga for the season, while VPI
has beaten only Washington and
Lee in IA games. The trip is a
one-game stand for the TerpS.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Injury Fatal 10 Fighter
In Bout in Mexico
By the Assoeiosed Pres,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. g.
An injury received in a prize
fight at Mexicali, Mexico, caused
the death of Nicholas Acosta
Flores, "a, here.
Flores was brought to a hos
pital here after the fight with
Chu Chu Jiminez Saturday. The
attending surgeon reported death
was from brain injury.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Florence Chadwick Plans
Channel Round Trip
BY the AssoeiGsed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Feb. g.
Florence Chadwick, the first
woman to swim the English
Channel in both directions, is
considering nonstop swim
from England to France and
back again this summer.
1T would be an experiment. "
Miss Chadwick told the Evening
Tribune. after I swim the
channel from st. Margaret's on
the English coast to WiSsant on
the French Coast, I want to see
how far I can return"
Evening star., 1953-02-06
McLennon Gets 8 Top Horses;
Spartan Vo|or Likely Choice
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6.-Eight
top-drawer horses, representing
nearly 81 million in purse win
nings, were named today to start
in the $780, 900 McLennan Handi-
cap at Hialeah Park tomorrow.
William G. Helis' Spartan
Valor is a slight favorite to win
the mile-and-an-eighth event.
He will carry 128. pounds, with
Jockey Jimmy Stout riding. Stout
won the McLennan on Piccolo in
1888 and repeated on Stagehand
in 1899 and on Spartan Valor in
1852.
Spartan Valor set the present
Hialeah track record of 1:47H5
in winning the McLennan last
year and might do even better
against this years star-Studded
field of campaigners. The world
mark for the mile-and-an-eighth
is 1:4625, set by Moor at Golden
Gate Fields in 1850.
Two Other Champions.
Chafran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral, winner of the Palm Beach
Handicap after finishing third
to Spartan Valor in the Tropical
Handicap. is topweighted at 129
pounds. Ken Church will ride.
Crafty Admiral was the 1852
handicap champion.
Another prime contender. Mrs.
Walter M, Jeffords' One Count.
the 3-year-old champion last
year, will carry 126 pounds and
Jockey Dave German.
The horses entered have
earned a total of $1,919.284.
Biggest individual winner is
George D. Widener's Battlefield
with $434,752. Battlefield is car
rying 122, with AL Schmidt slated
to be up.
Other entries, their weights
and jockeys:
Mrs. E. A. Wells Ken, lit,
Bobbie Permane: Hasty House
Farms Oil Capitol, lis. Conn
McCreary; Mrs. H. P. Christian
sens Mandingo, LOT. Hedley
Woodhouse, and Sam E. Wilson'S
Gushing Oil, 106, John Hickman.
If all eight go, the gross value
of the race will be $64,500 and
the winner will net $45, 300.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Santa Anita Plans
Coming-Out Party
For Native Dancer
BY the Asseeioied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. g.
Native Dancer, unbeaten q
year-old champion of 1852,
will have his Santa Anita
coming out party tomorrow.
The A. G. Vanderbilt colt,
prime winter favorite for the
Kentucky Derby, will not
race but is due to parade be-
fore the stands and gallop
lig htly once around the
track. An exercise boy, Ber-
ME EverSon, will ride Native
Dancer, winner of nine con-
secutive starts last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Tourney Begins
With Caste|Iani
Facing Lang|oiis
Rocky Big Fovorite;
Olson Begins Angling
For Turpin Match
By the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The
American middleweight tourna-
ment. already under counter
fire from two sides, opens tonight
with a 12-round match at Madi-
son Square Garden between
Rocky Castellani of Luzerne. Pa,
and Pierre Langlois Of France.
This elimination bout, sched-
uled for 10 pm. with network
radio (ABC) and television
(NBC) coverage was to have been
followed by a tournament fight
tomorrow at Boston. But that
has been changed.
(The bout will be televiSed
in Washington by WNBW.)
Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu.
who fights Norman Hayes of
Boston in tomorrow nights To-
rounder, says he isn't interested
in any tournament. His manager,
Sid Flaherty, claims he has
whipped practically everybody
in the tournament and can lick
the rest"
Turpin Bout Urged.
j. Onslow Fame. British boxing
chief, wants to kill the tourna-
ment. He wants Randy Turpin,
the ex-champ from Britain, to
fight an acceptable" boxer for
the world title. There are hints
the acceptable" boxer might be
Olson, ranked No. / in this coun-
try. At least, Flaherty hopes to
see Jack Solomons. London pro-
moter. on the West Coast within
a few days.
Tex Sullivan. Castellani's man.
ager. is screaming for a match
with Olson for the American title
If Rocky gets past Langlois.
They've got too many guys
in there" Sullivan said. "If my
guy licks the Frenchman, let
him fight Olson-if he beats
Hayes"
Castellani figures to whip Lam
glois. The price is IA to 5 or
higher with the loose -limbed
gent from Luzerne, Pa, the ia
vorite. If there is knockout,
it probably will come because of
a cut, for neither is a Knockout
puncher.
Lost Only to Durando.
Since 1949 Castellani has lost
only one fight la technical
knockout defeat by Ernie Dur
ando. January IL, 1852. That
was the night of the wild mid
ring scene when Referee Ray
Miller stopped a punch by Man.
ager Tommy Ryan that resulted
in a fine and life suspension
for Ryan.
Castellani has an unbeaten
string of 10, marred only by a
late spring draw with Billy
Graham. He whipped Johnny
Bratton twice, Ralph cTiger)
Jones twice and won from Ralph
Zanelli, Johnny Lombardo,
Jimmy Herring, Vic Cardell and
Jimmy Flood. His record for 46
fights is 40-4-2 since he started
boxing in 1916. He is Is. His
last start, January 9, was a split
decision win over Tiger Jones.
Third U. S. Visit.
Langlois, 27, is making his
third American invasion from
Pont au Mer in Normandy.
France. Back in 1850 he had
Charles Humez on the deck but
lost a decision for the French
welter crown.
The Frenchman whipped Phil
Burton, Charlie Salas, Harold
Green and George Small in 1852,
lost to Joe Miceli and joey Giar-
dello and was stopped by Brat
ton. His last American start was
a 10-round draw with Walter
Cartier at Brooklyn's Eastern
(See TOURNEY. page C-3l 1
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Squush Stur Receives
Hurvurd's Burr Award
Bv the Associoted PTess

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. g.
Charles w. Ufford. jr., of Haver-
ford, Pa, national intercollegiate
squash champion, has been
awarded the Francis H. Burr
scholarship as the outstanding
senior scholar-athlete at Har-
ward University, it was an
nounced today.
The one-year scholarship is
awarded annually in memory of
Francis II. Burr, captain of the
1908 Harvard football team.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

High fiecked careSsing hand over his
receding forehead and let his glasses slip
down on his nose. Yep" he said, "a lot of
em Smart too. Can do everything. Only
trouble is, they're too old to play any more" :"
The implication, naturally, was that
baseball is young mans game. Yet of the
so players employed by the Yankees and
Indians in their battle to the wire for the
1852 American League pennant, 16 were
10-year men in the major leagues
That means they cannot be sent to the
minors without their written consent. /. i.
AS1d Ixyho fl,n hot
Evening star., 1953-02-06

paired up in pro-amateur tour
nament and on the first tee Cliff
said. II understand you're quite
long knocker.
Malone admitted that with
some luck he had been able to
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Art Guepe Resigns at Virginia Take Over Vanderbilt Post
Win, Lose or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO, FEB. (CDN).-During of the midday
sieSas at the December baseball meeting in Phoenix
sore traveller dropped down alongside Andy Hgh the old
tnieder and Brooklyn scout. "Seen good ball
PLAYERS latelY2" he asked Andy
Evening star., 1953-02-06
By MerreII WhittIesey
Ninth in a SerieS.)

Charley Malone, the former
Redskins end, figured indirectly
in the official course record of 81
at East Potomac, a five-under-
par production by Cliff Spencer
IA years ago.
Spencer was recalling the
round the other day. Malone
East Potomac
Par 72.
Official record-Cliff Spencer.
81.
Unofficial record-Mel Shorey.
81.
Amateur recorded King.
Paul Nicholson and Billy Col
Inns, COS.
Women's record-Patty Berg,
IS. (Unomcial.)
had a fierce interest in golf at
the time and was putting his big
frame into some tremendous tee
shots. Spencer and Malone were
Evening star., 1953-02-06

(See GUEPE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-02-06

(see TOURNEY, Page C-so
Evening star., 1953-08-30
TRENDS
IN FALL
K
n Esai Sakis
Fashion Editor

GHOE trends for fol- indi-
~ cote tnot last yenr s to-
pered toes. consid deFed high
foshiCn ore giving Place to
delicote Sponish- sly led toes,
which ore sh0Fply pointed
and even more eieoant.
Stiletto type heels CORY out
the morrow look OF the new
clothes down to the feel.
As d nod to d more cosuot
look IN shoes alcny flats,
spec totors ond suit and
dress pumps VIII feotuge d
sqaore toe
ordinations 81 suede
with coli KID with suede
reptile With suede 81 colt
ond mony Of tlae new rodiunf
IN etoi lie lecthefs win be
pdired with polished kid or
coli for q different look
Ia slrono evidence this
toll also viii be tie oniiine
group of leofhers Lock for
The bieoes browns reds ond
greens u this group
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
THREE HOWARD
PROPS. KNIGHTED

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The
Republic of Panama's highest
honor for private citizens, the
Order of Varco Minez de Balboa,
was bestowed upon DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president of Howard
University, and two professors in
the University'S College of Lib
eral Arts at ceremonies held here
recently at the Panamanian EN-
bassy, Otto McClarrin, director of
public relations at Howard, an
nounced recently.
The awards, which were made
by Panamanian President Jose
Cantera through Roberto Heur-
tematte, Ambassador to the
United States, were for efforts
made in favor of Panamanian
culture" and their contribution
to Isthmian education"
The faculty members p n
whom the honor was bestowed
are DR.. Valaurez B. Spratlin, pro-
fessor Of Romance languages, and
Mr.. Gustav Auzenne, associate
professor of business administra-
ton. They along with DR.. John
son, are now Knights of the Or
der of Balboa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
WFEC
Program Schedule
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
6:45-Sign on and news
6:47-Sunday spirituals
10:00-Florida Spiritual Singers
10:30-Sunday Spirituals
11:30-Sunlight Gospel Singers
11;55-News
12:O0-Mt. Olivette Baptist church
12:30-Sunday Spirituals
l:00-The Gospelairs
1:30-Sunday Spirituals
2:30-The Progressive Singers
2:55-NewS
3:U0-GuSyel Caravan
5;15-Sports Roundup
MONDAY FRIDAY
6:45-Sign on and news
6:47-Wake up Miami
7:55-Elliott J. Pieze with the
local news
9:30-Jockey Jack
12:00-Man on the street
12:15-Glory road
12:55-News
1:00-Jockey Jack
2:25-News
2:30-Ebony Express
5:15-Sportight
5:25-Elliott j. Pieze with news
5:30-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Pictured above are, in center:
Miss Laura Sway, Homecoming
Queen; at left, Miss Erma Lee
Wilson and at right, Miss Isa-
bella Hopkins, attendants of the
Booker T. Washington High
School Alumni Association, who
together, will reign over the B.
T. w . homecoming celebration
festivities which will be held on
Homecoming Day, Thursday, No
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
Two Wives
By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
FOR AMP

Bv WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
FOR AMP
When Sarah's husband lost his job
Through no fault of his own
And Joined the biggest idle mob
The world has ever known,
She kept smile upon her face,
Nor did she hang her head,
But soon went out and found
place
Where she could earn their bread.
When Polly'S husband lost his job
Because his firm went broke,
She said, "You know l never shirk
When work is to be found"
And then she said, eff I must
work
l don't need you around"
Now Polly's home is broken down
And Polly's morals, too,
For in the toughest spot in town
Shes with the toughest crew
While Sarah lives in sumptious
style
In luxury and love
And angels look on her and smile
From Heaven up above.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07
Pan-Hellenicdom
On The March
BY MARIA. H. cHANNON

Miami Greeks set an enviable
pace as they plan and execute
projects and activities which
bring Miami to the front. Just
few days from now Omegas will
observe their annual Achieve
ment Week with a public pro-
gram and visitations to high
SCHOOLS to acquaint students with
contributions made by Negro
Americans. Zeta Phi Beta is spon-
soring "Blue Review" on Nov.
Is to swell the scholarship treas
ury and insure greater help for
tAeir recipient Arnett Clarks. At
tending the Southeastern Re-
gional for Zeta on Nov. 1928
will be Ruth North Polite, basil
leus OF the local and Marian Har-
riS-Shannon who is the regional
recording secretary. All Zetas are
looking forward to the wedding
of the year" very soon. Heard
Alpha Kappa Alpha discussing
fabulous kaShionetta scheduled
for Dec. in the BTW auditorium.
Charming Lois Towles, sister of
equally famous Doretha Towles,
model of exclusive Paris designs,
will model styles from Paris,
Rome, London and New York. OF
course there will be local models
for spice and variety. Among
persons vieing for the honor of
Miss FaShionetta this year are:
Louise Symonette, Leona Ever
cite and Margaret Brown.
Alpha Phi Alpha men are
planning statewide meeting.
Carl Williams, the capable fl
nancial secretary of the local
chapter. Daytona Beach is the
target on Nov. IS when Alpha
men throughout the state will as
semble. It may be a secret, but
don't be surprised if Alpha mem
bership is increased very soon???
The purpose of the confab is
to plan for Citizenship Week on
the state level. Good luck fraters
for citizenship in America is
precious heritage.
Glanced at the Delta Sigma
Theta agenda and found the Ma
tional theme geared toward
Every Delta in the Delta House."
Local members are agog over the
recent purchase of the Delta
House in Washington and are
sending Chapter contributions TO
the office in Washington, D. c.
Hear the house is the last word
in modern interior decoration.
Phi Beta Sigmas met few
days ago and elected David Sim
mons to pilot Sigma activities for
the coming year. Frater Robin
Prince is hospitalized at the
Christian hospital where he is
seriously IL. If you have some
blood to dc. lte contact the hos
pltal at your earliest convenience:
he needs blood, the lifeline will |
be strengthened by your act.
Miami KappaS closed an i'm
pressive fruitful year in June. |
They are intent on achievement |
and progress for Miami. Neo- |
phyte Brother James Shirley. Fl.
Lauderdale physician, was mi
tlated into the fraternity during
the Spring. Three scholarships
were awarded to winners of the
Girl of the Year" contest. Sill
nouettes of Miami piloted by Mrs.
ruin X. Jones are to be congrat-
u" For ~" thoughtful ges-
ewes I'm assisting the masters"
(sl4AAe) put over their program.
everyone is happy to see Roscoe
Webb, the dynamic Jaycee as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

PROGRAM sCHEDULE-WMBk
SUNDAY
G:45-Heaven's Highway
8:15-Church Reporter
8:30-$1OO Songfest
9:00IBaltimore Tabernacle
10;00-Hungarian Church
11:00-Music for Sunday
l2:00-Jewish Variety Hour
2:O0-The Church Hour
3:00-Serenade in Strings
3:3O-Parade of Stars
4:OO-Florida Highway Patrol
4:05-People's Choice
5:00-NAACP
5:l5-Urban League
5:30-Sign off
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
6:45-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
7:3O-Weather: Mr.. and Mrs.
6:OO-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
8:30-Gospel Caravan
l0:01NewS: Ed Cook
lO:15-Ed Cook Show
A. Diaz WED. only
l2:00-NeWs: Job Mart { news:
music Saturday only
l2:l5-Red, Hot and Real
l2:30-Between us girls
l2:45-Weather: Rowing Mike
1:00-Red, Hot, Blue
l:30-Red, Hot and Blue
(Adelphian Club Thurs.)
3:O0-News: Mr.. and Mrs. Swing
4:30-Gospel Moods
5:00-News: Gospel
5:l5-GoSpel: Weather
5:30-Sign off