davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

is often determined by how well
the bird uses its feed. Likewise,
feed formulas that are built to pro-
duce eggs or meat are used to better
advantage when the bird is capable
of using more of each nutrient in
the feed.
Insoluble grit has no nutritional
value. It's grinding agent and
simply provides teeth" for your
birds.
Oyster shell, which is a soluble
form of calcium, is very important
for the production of good, hard,
strong egg shells. In addition to
grit, your hoppers should always
have oyster shell, or other forms of
soluble calcium available for pullets
and laying hens.
On the other hand, oyster shell
cannot replace insoluble grit as a
grinding agent, because it is too soft.
In fact, leading nutritionists point
out that feed formulas for growing
chickens are carefully balanced and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

contain adequate calcium. To let
the birds have additional calcium
simply unbalances the carefully pre-
pared feed formulas.
Don't forget that oyster shell,
limestone or other forms of soluble
calcium are not good grinding
agents. They will not help your
birds utilize their feeds to best adj
vantage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call farm
and ranch people? Do you have an under
life? Do you have a car? Can you devote
full time 70 introducing our new greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60) In this work
you are your boss. You regulate your
working time. The amount OF money you
will earn will surprise you. We train you.
If interested, tell US why you think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience
in sales work, tell us about that toI. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager. Montana
Farmers tockman, Great Falls, Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
$500 week. Get new demonstration saw at cost
express prepaid. Armstrong;, 9l5 Ashmun,
Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
'53 Wheat Loans
Top 1852 Total

MONTANA FARMERS by Nov.
Is had placed 21,514,032 bushels of
their record 1858 wheat crop under
loan, according to the monthly sum-
mary prepared by the State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
office. The amount already under
loan on that date was per cent more
than the total amount of 1852 crop
wheat offered for loan.
With the period of securing loans
and purchase agreements extended
through January, ASC officials ex-
pect that this years wheat support
program will be one of the largest
in the states history. A larger per-
centage of the wheat offered for
loan this year is being stored on the
farm. Eighteen per cent more is al
ready under farm-stored loan than
at the close of the 1852 program. On
the other hand the amount of ware
house-stored wheat offered for loan
is running below last years.
The increase of wheat stored on
the farm is attributed largely to the
increase in construction of farm
storage facilities and the large
amount of 1952-crop wheat which
was stored in warehouses at the time
the 1858 crop was harvested. Despite
the bumper wheat crop and the
amount of wheat in store, the report
shows only one distress wheat
loan made thus far. Distress loans
were authorized as a temporary
measure to provide loans where stor-
age was not available.
Loan Value
The summary shows that the total
value of wheat placed under loar
through Nov. Is was $40, $685. Oh
the total amount stored, 15,378,35f
bushels were stored on farms, $685.
215 bushels in warehouses and 2,49;
bushels under the distress" pro
visions.
A total of $3,299,741 has beer
loaned on 2,O72,533 bushels of bar
ley. The amount of barley being of
fered for support is running consid
srably ahead of 1852. Other com
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
g. soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll 6 or 8,
ACC. Reprints SC. Tax and postage included.
PAX Photo Service. Box 1913. Spokane 10. Wash.
ROLL developed and prints Csc. Smart
Photo. Winona. Minnesota.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Miss Myrtle Moore of Homewood.
Mrs. Dan Jordan of Green Sea was
winner in the Dress-up Dress cat
egory, with honorable mention 60
ing to Mrs. w. D. Williamson of
Red Bluff.
Miss Jane Ketchen, Assistant
State Home Agent, presented lead
ership awards to the following
clubwomen: Mrs. Vernon Hinson
and Mrs. Preston Hayes, Bucks
port; Mrs. E. F. Buffkin and Mrs.
Ossie Harrelson, Green Sea and
MI. OllVe; Mrs. Jack Lyman and
Mrs. Jim Glasgow, High Point and
Baptist Rehobeth: Mrs. Trenton
liinson and Mrs. Clyde Price, Oak
Dale and Floyds; Mrs. Clyde Cox,
Sweet Home.
Also Mrs. w. C. Graham and
Mrs. Rob Floyd, Zion-Red Hill:
Mrs. Cecil Floyd and Mrs. Bennett
James, Baptist Rehobeth; Mrs.
Ernest Lawrimore and Mrs. w. L.
Staley, Bucksport; Miss Myrtle
Moore, Mrs. Belle Spivey and Mrs.
Alton Waller. Homewood; Mrs.
Roy Higgins and Mrs. Dew Min
cey, Mt. Olive; Mrs. Earl Hayes
and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Floyds:
Also Mrs. Edgar Clemmons and
Mrs. Dan Jordan, Green Sea; Mrs.
Harry Davis and Mrs. w. c..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Thirteen Clubs Attend Meeting
Of County Council At Green Sea

Thirteen clubs were represented
at the spring meeting of the Coun-
ty Council of Farm Women al
Green Sea High School auditorium;
Saturday, April 10. Registration
began at $50 a. m. and the pro-
gram at 10 a. m.
New county officers named al
the meeting for the coming year
are Mrs. Vernon Primer, first vice
president; Mrs. w. F. Davis, second
vice president; Mrs. Paul Cause:
secretary; Mrs. Cortez Britt. di-
rector. Mrs. Harry Davis will con-
tinue her two-year term as presi-
dent.
The Cotton Dress Revue, in
which Council members modelled
cotton, made-at-home dresses, was
divided into four categories. Win
ner of the House Dress contest
was Mrs. Addie Harrelson of
Green Sea, with honorable mem
ton going to Mrs. Edgar Vaught
of Sweet Home. Mrs. Emerson
Floyd of Zion-Red Hill won first
place in the Sports Dress contest,
with Mrs. Jim Glasgow of High
Point placing second. Mrs. B. C..
Todd of Red Bluff placed first in
the Street Dress contest with hon.
orable mention going to Mrs.. Dor
othy Gore of Zion-Red Hill and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Hucks, Jr., High Point; Mrs. Joe
Blount and Mrs. ]. c. Hardee, Oak
Dale; Mrs. Eldridge Hardee and
Mrs. A. D. Parker, Red Bluff; Mrs
Braxton Floyd and Mrs. Whitney
Vaught, Sweet Home; Mrs. Jamie
Page, Mrs. Horace Winburn, and
Mrs. Dorothy Gore, Zion-Red Hill
w. c. Alexander. superintend-
ent of the Floyds High School, adj
dressed the Council on Our Pres
ent School System.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were the Reverend M. b,
Gilreath, pastor of the Green Sea
Baptist Church, who gave the de-
votional; a group of All boys and
girls from the Spring Branch
clubs, who gave a choral reading
under the direction of Mrs. Roy
w. Mundy. A program of special
music was given by Earle Eubanks.
talent winner in Green Sea High
School, and Minette Harrelson.
Mrs. Fulton Floyd, president of
the Green Sea Home Demonstra-
ton Club, welcomed the Council
and Mrs. 10 Moore, Homewood
Club, made the response. Mrs. B,
c. Todd, Red Bluff Club, led the
Council Greed.
Reports were given by County
Departmental Chairmen on accom-
plishments. These chairmen are:
Agriculture, Mrs. B. c. Todd;
Identification, Mrs. Ernest Hayes:
Citizenship, Mrs. Hosea Elliott
Education, Mrs. w. l.. Staley,
Health, Mrs. T. ]. Price; Legisla-
tive, Miss Clara Moore; Member
ship, Mrs. Percy Higgins; Recrea-
ton, Mrs. Joe TimmS; Publicity
Mrs. Jim Glasgow; Religion and
Welfare, Mrs. Lamar Hinson: All
Council, Miss Lula Faulkenberry,
Final feature of the day was the
lunch served in the High School
Cafeteria by the Green Sea Clu".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Loris Girl Injured
In Auto Collision

An automobile collision at Ais
brook last Friday put a Loris girl
in the hospital, suffering from
shock and minor internal injuries
The girl is Peggy 10 Dorman
She was riding in car being
driven by Baldie E. Long, Route 4
Loris, at speed of about so miles
per hour, when a car, driven by
Benjamin E. Bessinger, according
to the investigation officer, pulled
out in front of the car.
Dorman is not in serious condi-
ton and is expected to be released
from Loris Community Hospital
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Dillon Jacobs visited Mr.. aac
Mrs. j. D. Long Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long made
a business trip to Tabor City
Thursday.
James Faulk and Ebert Sugg.
were in Tabor City recently.
Little Jimmie Dale Long visiteC
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long, Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Stocks spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
James Faulk.
Miss Mary Jane Jacobs and Miss
Dorothy Long visited Miss Linda
Stocks.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommie Mcdlin
and Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Fort
Bragg visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Long Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Mrs. Onell Sellers and Mrs. LUG
ian Suggs and Mrs. L. Suggs visit
ed Mrs. Lester Leng Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Conor visited her sis
ter Mrs. S. Long Monday.
Mrs. Julius Suggs and Mrs.
James Faulk were Tabor City
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were
in Whiteville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore of
Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
WED. APRIL H. 1854 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE ,Acr

Ed Gore Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Ward of
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Suggs visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Long re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Faye Gore visited Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

B0yKilled
In Wreck

CONWAY - An automobile
wreck near here Sunday killed a
teen-age boy when the car he and
four other boys were riding in Lett
the road or a curve and ovcrturn-
ed several times.
The dead boy, Wade Loftin Lof-
tin of Cheraw, died at approx
mately 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon
on the way to the hospital from six
miles out from here on the old
Myrtle Beach highway.
The driver of the car, according
to the investigating highway pat
rolman, was Charles Cults, Jr., of
Conway and was hospitalized for
shock. The other three teen-agers
were not admitted to the hospital
They were Billy Fedgepath, Dickie
Holiday and Dickie Cannon, all
Of Conway.
The car, which is reported TO
belong to Cuts father, was COM
pletely demolished and mad to be
wired together to allow it to be
brought in. The automobile was
travelling at high rate of speed
wnen it went off the highway.
Loftin was visiting the Hedge
path family in Conway for the
weekend.
None of the boys in the car
were reported to have drivers
licenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Estell Suggs Saturday afternoon.
TheltOn Long was the Sunday
afternoon guest of Miss Foster
Jacobs.
Mrs. Johnnie Pickett of the
Pireway section spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins.
Pvt. Harvey Stocks of Fort
Bragg spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

the government for demonstration
purposes to show how the nitrogen
in the fertilizer helps improve the
soil.
The fertilizer, made at a govern
ment plant at Sheffield, Ala, is
33 per cent nitrogen and will be
used mostly for pasture land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Fertilizer Is Bought

The Young Farmers of America,
Loris Chapter, have purchased IS
tons of ammonium nitrate from
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Todoy's
Highlights
2:OO, WNBW "a - American

2:OO, WNBW az - American
Inventory: New Schools and
Their Role in the Commu-
nifty"
1880, WTOP (9-Back to God:
President Eisenhower. Amer
lean Legion National Com
mander Arthur j. Connell and
religious leaders.
1880, WNBW a. - American
Forum: rs Our Foreign Pol
icy Sound?"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Attorney General
Herbert Brownell. jr.
400, WNBW az Excursion:
Part I of step-by-step con-
struction Of q loW-""dGet
home.
4:3O, WTOP (9) Adventure
Evolutionary Transition from
Water to Land"
500, WNBW ~ - Hall of
Fame: The Hands of Clara
Schumann," love story of
Robert Schumann and Pianist
Clara Weick.
500, WTOP (9) - Omnibus:
Victor Borge, Ski Lecturer
John Jay, second part of an
cient ship salvage operation
and excerpts from the early
and last days of Lincoln.
500, WNBW az - Meet the
Press: Leonard w. Hall
chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
500, WTTG ~ - Hand to
Heaven: The religious pro-
gram at a new time.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Meet Your
Congress: "The National
Economy"
$3.50. WTOP (9) - You Are
There: THE Ordeal of Tom
Paine"
1900, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: Theodore H.
Whites Fire in the Ashes" j."
1880. WTTG (5)-Opera Cam
eos: A condensed version of
Gounod's Romeo and Ju-
liet."
1880. WTOP (Y-Jack Benny
Show: The comedian, Mary
Livingston and Daughter
Joan in a Skit.
500, WNBW ~ - Comedy
Hour: Jimmy Durante. Tai
lulah Bankhead and Carol
Charming.
$500, WMAL (O-The Mask:
An innocent man is accused
of murder.
$500, WTOP (9-Toast of the
Town: Vice President Nixon,
Henry Ford II. Merle Oberon.
Dorothy Lamour, Violinist
Yehudi Menuhin, Ruth
Draper and Orson Bean.
800, WNBW a. - Mildred
Dunnock and Betty Field in
Hide and Seek" a drama
about sisters reunited in old
age.
1O:OO, WTOP (9-The Web: "A
Handful of Stars" a story
about young widow.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
TV HighIights
Of the Week

MOnday-Story Theater
(WTTG. 7:30, a dramatization
Of A. Conan Doyle's "The
Speckled Band; Voice of Fire
stone (WNBW. $500, Basso
Jerome Hines; Showcas
(WTTG, $500, the first of a
series of panel discussions of
"As Others See U.s.; Boxing
(WTTG, $500. Billy Peacock VS..
Nate Brooks: Robert Montgom-
cry Presents (WNBW, 9:30)
Elliott Nugent in "Mr. Whittle
and the Morning STAR; Studio
One (WTOP. 1O. Patricia Wheel
and Margaret Hamilton in
Man of Extinction"
Tuesday-Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL, 7:30). Plume of
Honor" a drama about Lafay-
cite; Hans Christian Andersen
(WTTG, 1900, THE Goblin and
the Woman; Pantomime Quiz
(WTTG, $500, Guest Ann
Rutherford; This Is Show Busi-
ness (WTOP, 81, Betty Furness;
Suspense (WTOP, $500, a
dramatization of Wilkie Collins
THE Moonstone";; TV Hour
| (WMAL, 9:3O. Zachary Scott,
Joan Lorring and Estelle Win
wood in "A Dash of Bitters";;
Circle Theater (WNBW. $500
Tod Andrews and joey Walsh in
THE Flight"
Wednesday - Dedication of
Broadcast House WTOP, ~;
Johns Hopkins Science Review
(WTTG, 81, THE Most Precise
Balance in the World; At Issue
(WMAL. g., "Spies. Politics and
the FBI Files; Free Man Faces
Communism (WMAL, 8:15) -,
The Globe Viewed. from the
Kremlin Towers; Chicago Sym
phony (WTTG. $500, Conductor
Fritz Reiner; Television Theater
(WNBW, g.. Felicia Montealegre
and Edward Binns in "The
Barn; Boxing (WTOP, 1O) ,
Chico Vejar VS.. Jed Black;
Georgetown University Forum
(WTTG. l0:3O. THE Minds
zenty Trial in Retrospect"
Thursday Four Star Play
house (WTOP. $500. Dick
Powell in The Gum; Video
Theater (WTOP, g.. a drama
tization of William Faulkner's
Shall Not Perish; Ford The
ater (WNBW, $500, Nancy
Olson in For the Love of
Kitty; Television eater
(WMAL, $500, Andrew Duggan
as Lincoln in The Thinking
Heart"
Friday-Pepsi- Cola Playhouse
(WMAL, $500, "A Far, Far
Better Thing" a drama; Play
house of Stars (WTOP. g..
Broderick Crawford in Man
From Outside; TV Soundstage
(WNBW. 9:30), Patty McCor-
mack in The Golden Box;
Royal Theater (WTTG, $500
Drums in the Night" with
Malcolm Keen; Person to Per-
son (WMAL. 10:30), a visit with
Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Wednesday, February 10, 1854

wNBW-s:H. Tsds o. the Farm, s:se. tssh
~ to This Day !. Tstay; 1:2s, Nelly
wright I:3e. Tsday; 1:ss. News; .,
Tsday; s:2s. News: $50. lsday, S:ss,
News; .. Mtehea cupbssFG;, $50,
Figure Formula; S:&s, Spanish; 10,
Ding Dsag SehssI; 1880. Betty white
ShsW; II, HAWKINS Falls; 11:is. Three
STEPS to Hesven; 1i:3o, Ask wash
iagtsni Il, Bride and erssm; MS,
Hunnieutt shsw; 11:ss, News; I, fsa-
turs PIayhouss-"Westsids KID; I,
iasa's Angle; 7:3o. ners's New II
lssks; ), Kate Smith.
WTTe-sH, csftssns; 10, Early Blrt Thester
t9 -'"FisaI Reckoning; II, Jsmbsres;
1i:oo, heuad the Tswn; u, Movie
tsae News; 12:1S. Midday Chapel;
123o, HoppiN Skippity; I, Lamb Sss-
Evening star., 1954-02-07

sisn; Z. interIude; 7:3e, Dione Lucas
J, Paul Dixoa ShoW.
WMAt-1l:3o, Cartoon Concert; u, lust for
~ FuA; I. csrtssa Concert; I:,o, Holly
weed Mstinee-"knight without Armsr'
), Msdera woman, with Ruth crane;
$50. Jerry and JiMms.
MIoP-s:3s. fine sas Music; s:ss Meditation
W ], Roy MescAum Show; 0:s5. Denaa
Douglas; ., Billy Jshnssa Show; SIS.
Dsnn, Douglas; 10. Arthur Godfrey;
il;3o, Strike II Rich; u, vsliaat
Lady: 17:15. Lave Of LITE; 1870,
Search for IsmonsW; 17:As euiding
tight; I, Brighter Day; lis, Mark
Evaas: 100, Garry Moore; z. Double
or Nothing; 100. Art Liakletter's
HsUss Party; J, The Big Payoh; sac,
AIlaa IetfeUs.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Monday, February 8, 1854

wNBw-sl,. Isday o. the Farm; $50. Lssa
~ to This py' 7. Isday; h7', Nelly
wright; 1:3o. To-day; 1:ss, News; ..
To-Day; S:2s. News, $50. rssay, Sss.
News; 9, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Figure Formula; s:A5, freedom Tours;
10, Ding Dong schoel; 1880. Betty
white Show; II. hawkiHs Falls;
HIS. Three Steps to Heaven; 1880,
Ask washington; u, Bride and ersem;
12is, Mike Hunnicutt; 12:ss. News;
I, Peoples Playhouse "Barnyard
FoIiies"; Z, inga's Angie; 7:3o, Hsrss
How II Looks; J, kats Smith.
WTTe-s45, Cartoons; 10, Early Bird Theatsr-
tS After Midnight; H., jamboree;
1l:30, Around Town; Il, News; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1870, Heppity Skippity;
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Tuesday, February 9, 1854

WhBW-s:4s. Ioday on the Farm; $50,
~ Look TO This Day; ], Today; las,
Wright; 1:3o, Today; 1:5S, News
s:25. News; $50. Tsssy: SIS. News; ..
Kitchen Cupboard; $50. Figure For
muIa; s:45, Science; 10. Ding Dong
School; 1890. Betty white Show;
II. Hawkins Falls; 1l:15. Three
Steps to Heaven 1,:3O, Ask wash.
ington; Il. Bride and Groom; 12:1S,
Mike Hunnicutt Show; 12:5s, News; I,
Peoples PIayhouss-"a Appointment with
Murder; 2, lnsa's Angle; 2:30, Here's
Now II Looks; ), Kate Smith.
WTTe-s:45, Cartoons; 10, Early Birt Thestsr
~ Gross Currents" II, Jambsreei
1850, Around the Town; u, News;
l2;ls. Travel Films; 1890, HuppiN
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Saturday, February Is, 1854

WNBW-s:30. Mr. Wizard; TO- Barn Party; II,
~ Creative Cookery; Il, Here's lssking
At You; 1880, Double Feature-"Hsms
to Danger and Red DrasoA"; !,
Circle Ranch.
WTTe-2;45. Film; ), Basketball Syracuse vs..
t5 Roeheserl.
WMAL-t0:ts, Animal Time; 1890, SmiIiR' e
~ Mcconnell; II, Space Patrol; 11:3o,
Sign OF; 1:3o, Basketball lMaryand
vs.. Navy
WToP-s:3o lime and Music; s:ss. Medita-
N ton; l. Roy Meaehum. ., Billy Isha-
son Show; 10, Boy Scout Jambsree; II,
Capt. Midnight; 1t:30 Red Brown,
Rocket Ranger a. Big Isp I,
Lone Ranger; 1:30, Ash II Basket; T.
Saturday Matinee; las, Cartsens
Evening star., 1954-02-07

skippity; I. Lamb Session; Z. Inter
Iute; $50, Bazasr; J, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-I1:3O, cartssa Concert; Il, Just FOR
~ Fun; I. Cartoon Concert; 1:3O, Molly.
wood Matiaes-"DeM Murderer; ,,
Modern Woman. with Ruth Crane; $50.
Jerry and Jimms.
MToP-s:3o. Zine and Music, s:ss, MsdItstlon;
(O 7, Roy Meaehum; s:55, Donna Douglas;
Q, Billy Johnson Show; s:SS, Donna
Douglas; 10. Arthur Godfrey; 1850,
Strike II Rich; II, Valiant Lady; 17:15,
Lsvs Of Life; 1880. Search for To-
morrow; 12:4S, Guiding Light; l.,
Brighter Day; lis, Mark Evans; 1:3o,
Garry Moore Show; 2:,o, House Party;
j, The Big Payoft; $40, Allan Jefterys.
Evening star., 1954-02-07

InterIude; 1:jo, Bazaar; ), Paul Dixon
SheW.
WMAL-11;3o, cMtosa Concert; II. lust fsV
~ Fun; I. csrtosA Concert; 100, Molly
weed Matinse-"Mark Of csiA'; ),
Modern Wsmsa; $50, Jerry ant Jimms
W10P-s;3o, Tims saa Music; SSs. Msraing
W Meditation; ], Roy Meaehum; SIS,
Dsan, Douglas; .. Billy Jshnssu Show;
s;ss, Doaaa Douglas; 10. Arthur ess-
trey 11:,e, Strike II Rich; u, Val
Iant Lady: l2lS, lsve Of Lite; 12;As,
Guiding Light; /, Brighter Day. lis.
Marx Evans; 1:3O, Garry Moore; 100.
House Party; J. The Big Payof; $50,
Allan Jefferys.
Evening star., 1954-02-07

I, Lamb Session; Z, iAteTlude; 7;3o,
This Is Mis- Dish; J, Paul Dixsn.
WMAL-1t:,o, Cartoon Csnesrt Il, lust Tor
~ Fun; I, csrtoon Concert; 1870. Molly
wood Matinee - Cottage to let';
,, Modera woman, with Ruth Craze;
$50, Jerry and jimma.
WT0P-s:30 fine aRs Music; S;sS. Msdlta
20 tcn; !. Roy Meachum; ass, Donna
Douglas; .. Billy johnson Show; s:ss,
Donna Douglas; 10. Arthur Godfrey
lime; 1i:30, Strike II Rich; u. VAL
liant Lady; l2:1s, Love Of Lite; 1880.
Search for Tomorrow; 17:4S, Cutting
Light; I, Brighter Day; It's, Mark
Evans; 1:30, Garry Moore; 2, Dsusls
or Netting; 2;3o, House Party; J, The
Big Payotf; $50, Allan JsffeUs.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Friday, February II, 1854

Hoppity SkippiN; T. Lamb Session; Z.
Interlude; 7:3o, Bazaar; J, Paul Diron
SheW.
WMAL-1I:3o, Cartoon Concert; II, lust for
~ Fun; I. Cartoon Concert; $50. holly
wood Matinee-"corrdor Of Mirrors;
;. Modern woman; $50, Jerry and
jimma.
WT0P1s:3o. Time and Music; s:S5. Meditation;
10 !, Roy Meaehum; s:s5, Donna Douglas;
.. Billy Johnson Show; SIS, Donna
Douglass 10, lack PaN Show; II, m
Buy That: 1850, Strike II Rich; H.
Valiant Lady; I7:I5, Love Of Lie;
1870, Search for Tomorrow; 12:As,
euidiRg Light I, Brighter Day; 1:1s.
Marx Evsas; 1:3o, Garry Moore; z.
DsubIs or Nothing; 2:3o, Mouse Party;
}. Big Psyoff; $50, Allan JeffeYS.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
Thursday. February II, 1854

WhBW-s:is. Today On the Farm; $50. Lsok 10
~ This Day; !. Today; Las, Holly wright;
100. Today; 7:ss. News; .. Today; SIS.
News; $50, Today; S:5S, News; .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For
muia; sAs. Spanish; 10. Ding Doas
School; 1o:3e, Betty white Show
II, Hawkins Falls; 1l:1s. Three Steps
to Heaven; 1i:3o. Ash Washington; u.
Bride and Groom; l7:l5, Mike HuAni-
eutt; 17;5s News; I, Peoples Play.
house - "Eveyboty's Dancing; 4,
lnsa's Angle; 7:3o. Here's HsW II
Locks; J, Kate Smith.
WTTs-sA5, Cartoons; 10. Early srd Theater
~ Her forgotten Past; II. Jsmboree;
1880. Around the Town; u, Movie
tsAe News; I7:1s, films; 12:3e. Hop-
pity SkippiN; I. Lamb Session; z,
Evening star., 1954-02-07

WNBw-s:H. To-Day sa the Farm; $50. Lock to
a. This Day; !, To-day; 1:7s, Molly wright
1:3o, To-day; 1:sS, News; Q. Today; s:2s,
News; $50. Today; s:s5, News; o.
kitehea Cupboard; sac, Figure for
mula; s:45, Music Time; 10. Ding Dong
sshssI; 1o:3o, Betty white shsw;
II, hawkins Falls; IT'S, Three STEPS
to Heaven; 11:3o, Ask washington; u,
Bride and Green; 17I5, Mike Runni-
eutt; 12:ss, News; I. Peoples Play
house: Z, Inga's Angle; 7:3o, HersS
Now II tssks; !, kste Smith.
WIIe-s:4s, Cartoons; 10, Early Bird Thsatsr
~ -"savsgs eir''; II, jsmbsrss; 1i:ao,
Around the Tswn; II, Msvetens
News; 12:1S, Midday Chapel; 12:ao.
Evening star., 1954-02-07

step, Losk end Listen, 10. Lamp
URts Ny Fest; 1850. lssk Up and Live;
II, cartesa Club, 11hs, caFtsoas;
Ii:io, Pick 1smpIs-"Drittin' River;
I, Sunday Theater.
Evening star., 1954-02-07

WNBw-sAs. i1austry - Parade, 10. rhe Rs.
tD iisisus hsur; 1o:3o, Morning Matinee
"slIver oussR"; ti:4s, Joe DiMaggis's s
Club; u, Stand BY for Talent; 174S,
News Review; l, Youth wants to Know;
1850; Froatiers Of Faith.