davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
THE AMERICAN WAY

At the outbreak of World War II,
here is how Uncle Sans nephews
and nieces stood ON life insurance
HOLDINGS in comparison with the
peoples of the leading totalitarian
countries of that time. Life usm-
ancc pen. CAPITA was as follows:
United States. SSH; Germany,
SlO5: japan. ST.: Italy. $37; Russia
only government insurance.
4. IN dono.it. +, savings hanks
mon. canita at tbo start of World
War II, the United States was also
very far in the lead, as the follow
ing statistics demonstrates:
United States, 1913; Germany,
$1l4; japan. S37; Italy. $62; Rus
STA, no figures available.
A,otbor irdic.tion Of A,oo,.ica >.
ovo,1yboIn,ino sunorioritv i that
tbo avoraro American reoard. 50
MANY +binps as connonnlacos that
tbo neonIcs Of Fascist and Com
mnri.t conrtrios consider lnv,,.ios
because in these latter nations they
are only available to the very
wealthy. For example, millions of
American workingmen own auto
mobiles, a thing unheard Of in
totalitarian countries. At the out
break of World War II, for every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

things than do the peoples ia die
tator-liddcn countries.
Surely, we should thank AL
mighty God for these many bless
ing- and earnestly pray that He
continue to shower these Jeucfi-
cenccs upon us-thcse Blooms which
have given us the highest standard
of living ever achieved by amy ma
ton at amy time i'm world history.
But, we must do more than be-
thankful and to pray that Divine
Providence will continue to favor
us. Benjamin Franklin said. The
Lord helps them that help them
Selves Our thanks and prayers
must be accompanied by action, be-
cause diabolical worldwide con
spiracy is working day and night
to take these good things Of life
away from us.
We must back up the Con
gressional committees that are do
ing their level best i'm the face Of
many obstacles to root out of om
Government, our schools, our
churches and our theatres, all of
the spies and sabotcurs Of that
worldwide conspiracy that are now
...,..,.;,,,r 80, +I,y,. a., ,.;.,,.. - ;,..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

See the big, sub-zero DuaI-Temp
freezer. Independently controlled,
it holds up to II lbs. of frozen food.
Quick-freezes at temperatures down
to SO below freezing -the coolest
cold of any refrigerator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Northern High Wins

Continued Prom FroUt PogO
Umbel was followed closely hy
Richard Bernard, Leo Custer, John
Beachy, Lawrence Wolfe, Charles
Mason and Robert Tcrrat, all Of
Southern, who also shared in the
prize money Others who competed
were Forrest Jacobs and Hugh
Friend, Northern; and Monte VII
SON, southern High scorers from
each school will compete next week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

date in which he said. 81 have
learned that certain self-anointcd
political labor leaders have an
nomccd their opposition to me as
a Democratic nominee for Prcsi-
dent. They have admitted to mo
that weeks ago they committed
themselves to a program and candi-
dates other than myself which
would give them greater control of
the machinery and policies Of the
Democratic party
Next day, the labor bosses
swung to Mr.. Stcvcnson-and so
did Mr.. Truman. Mr. Barley
showed no bitterness, made stir
ring speech for Mr. Stevenson and.
of course, supported him. But if
ever a man was treated shabbily it
was he, and if ever President
yielded to pressure after giving his
word it was Mr.. Truman. Most of
this has been stated before. But
Mr. Barklcy's added facts have
made the labor dominance of his
party clearer. Altogether it is an
ugly story, but certainly after this
recital no one can longer doubt
that the Democratic party has been
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
i Russ ;l'. <! Have.
 Air Power .Ats.Ar'tic.R'ifr1

Washington. D. c. tF1 Communist Russia has DaseQ almost all of it's long range bomber force along the rim oa the Artic circle, according to the magazine Aviation Age
 The Russian chain bases ex- tend from the Kola Peninsula north of Scandinavia, then loop .alongthe Artic circle 70 Chukot. Peninsula, facing A laska andsthengseuth to kafs- chatka andtheeSea of Okhotsk Sixty percent of the whole Russian Soviet Air Force stands ready to attack Amerfca across the N. Pole.
 The Russians are building s huge base on Franz Joseph Land only $500 miles. from Detroit with runways "1 miles long and covered with iron plates electrically heated to keep them in constant use. They have also utilized the floating islands in the area 1of weather stations.
 Furthermore Russian sclen- lists have perfected frostproo1 rubber for aircraft tires ard fuels and lubricants that W'ii stand all freezing tempera- lures.
 The magazine article goes on to state the Russian army have airborne divisions at eight airfelds on Sakalin ls- land just north of Japan in readiness to strike.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Historical Club Meets

The newly organized His torical Society will hold it's first meeting on Tuesday, September 2lst at 8 pm in the Kodiak High School Building. All people attending this meet ing will be classified as charter members of the Society.
 The officers of the club serv- ing temporarily until the first meeting are: Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, president; Lee Bet. tinger, Secretary: and a six man Board of Directors com posed of: Lee Bettinger, E. l.. Lightfoot. Chief Cornileus, ot
 Continued on page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Swc Hold Style Show

A style show entitled Fan Fantasles, will be presented by the Service Wives Club Clothes from sportswear to formal attire will be modeled on Monday, September 24th at 7::30 pm at the Enlisted Mems Club.
 Refreshments and entertain ment will be provided, ana dancing to the Navy Combo until l2. Proceeds are to go to the Kodiak Mission Home.
 A donation of $1. is required for tickets which may be se- cured at the U.S.O., or from the Jr. Hostess and Mrs. Jayne Bayer 1185 Carolyn Ave, or Mrs. Carolyn Mealman CB1 Missisn Road. The Nursey will be open on this night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Sharp In. Al'lynIi!ctlhoage Nj { ! For Harb bOrpFunds

Robert Sharp, Kodiak K City Manager, is currently in An chorage confering with Army Engineering Officials request ing necessary funds to start the Small Boat Harbor early next spring.
 He was authorized by the City Council tomeet with the District Engineer after that body reaffirmed the previous assurance that the City would furnish the necessary facilities for moorage, the utilities, etc., contingient on the request for construction funds.
 While in Anchorage Sharp is also netting the President of the Bureau of Land Manage ment for the acquisition of a site for cemetery purposes, which IS badly needed at the present time. He also will ne- gotiate for Recreational area and an Airport Site for small wheeled aircraft.
 The Progressive Party of Kodiak met in caucus last Wednesday, at the quonset hut at the High School and nominated the ,,sentire encum- bent officials as their choice for reelection.
 The nominees include: Jack Hinckle for Mayor; William Smith, Vincent Root, Alvin Miller; E. L. Lightfoot, Oscar Hanson and Basil Clark for Councilmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Hal N. Snyder. Potentate of Nile Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will arrive in Kodiak on Monday, September Fl, to conduct the Ceremonial of in- itiating Is novices into the or der.
 Potentote Snyder will be a. ccompapied by the following memb, rs of his Divan: Leslie w. Eastman, Chief Rabban Frank B. Donaldson, Assistant Rabban; Thomas N. Fowler, High Priest and Prophet, and Vernon Bistrom, Head of End.
 It is believed that this will be the largest class to be in- itiated into Shrinedom in the City of Kodiak. Following the Ceremonial, a dinner dance m honor of the new candidates and the Divan Nile Temple,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Robert Blair, BG&M Amuse ment owner, left today for Se- attIe, Wash. He will be away for approximately 2 weeks.
 While in Seattle he will visl with his wife Dorothy, who is expected to make Bob a proud Poppa anyday now, and engage in some business transa ctions
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
DF Propose Changes "

The Alaska Department of Fisheries have proposed some drastic changes in the crab fishing industry which is bound to affect the economies and welfare of the new crab in- .dustry which is so vital to Kodiak fishermen during the off salmon season.
 It is being proposed to close the crab season from January 1st to May 3lst each year, as during this period the king crab are going through their moulting stage. The first pro posal. submitted by Roy Linds- ley local Fish and Wildlife agent was to prohibit only trawling during the period from January 1st to June 18th, but from a biological stand point he was in agreement with a total cessation of crab fishing, during the closure period.
 Lindsley also stated "a pot fishery might aid local econ omy." It is the opinion of many of the old timers who have engaged in crab fishing that any aid received through this media would be extremely dubious and the practice would soon eliminate itself. The old timers are further going on record as stating that few, if any soft shelled crab, can or do, enter the pots during the moulting season and that the crab taken in this rethod are poor in quality, tasteless and the picked meat to live weight is extremely low.
 In other words if this new legislation is passed by the A. laska Department of Fisheries it will limit Kodiak to a six month crab fishing season, and on the off season the crab in dustry would be totally closed.
 At present there are going crab industries in Kodiak, em- ploying anywhere from 30 to 50 employees. These people wonld be forced into idleness if this proposed change be- comes law.
 There will be a meeting next Monday night to thrash out this change in the fishing regulations affecting the Ko- diak area and all crab industry employees should attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

It. Walter McCracken, his wife Kitty and daughter Jean ne left yesterday aboard the Funston for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

The American Legion Aux iliary Unit No. IT will hold their regular meeting on Tues day, September 21, at 7:30 PM at the home of Mrs. KarlBrun- stad. Mrs. Roy is hostess.
 Officers for the coming year will be elected. Also members are urged to attend. Alter the meeting, slides of Kodiak and vicinity will be shown through the courtesy of Norman's Pho to Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Shriners To Initiate 16 Members

will be held at the CivilService Club on the Naval Station at SOC pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Additional Radio, ~
News and Ads on Page E-6


Blame for High Coffee
PriceS?"
1880, WTOP (9) Adventure:
The story of solar and lunar
eclipses and what causes
them.
80. WNBW (4)-Zoo Parade:
ZOO Mysteries" some of the
things that even experts don't
know about animals.
500, WNBW ~ Hall Of
Fame: CRUSADER Against
Cruelty" a drama about
Henry Bergh's fight against
cruelty to children and
animals.
$500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus: ia
pans AZuma Kabuki dancers,
an original drama by Budd
Schulberg, Claude Rains and
Douglas Watson in a scene
from T. S. Eliot's 1.-THE Conf
Dental Clerk" and a narra-
ton of THE Whale Who
Wanted to Be a Submarine. :"
900, WNBW a. Meet the
Press: Senator John Kennedy.
$3.50, WTTG ~ Meet Your
Congress-: THE Presidents
Tax Program"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-You Are
There: THE Hanging of
Captain Kidd"
$3.50, WMAL (D-George Jessel
Show: Louis Prima, Joe Louis
and Billy Wells.
1900, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: Eugene Lyons
Our Secret Allies"
1900, WMAL (D-You Asked
for It: An 11-year-old weight
litter.
1880, WTTG ~ Opera Cam
eos: A condensed version Of
"ToSca."
500, WTOP (9)-Toast of the
Town: A 30th anniversary
tribute to MGM.
500, WNBW ~ Com dy
Hour: Donald O'Connor,
Beatrice Kay, Sid Miller and
others.
800, WNBW a. Television
Playhouse: Judy Holiday and
Tony Randall in 1.-The Hunt
reSS," a comedy.
900, WTOP (9)-Electric Thea
ter: Claire Trevor in "Foggy
Night" a mystery.
1890, WTOP (9) The Web:
Howard st. John in Rock
Bound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
N HighIights
Of the Week

Monday Story Theater
(WTTG, 1900, Hugo Haas in
1.-THE Tenor; Name That Tune
(WNBW, 81, Guests Arnold
Stang and Ruth Gilbert: Voice
of Firestone (WNBW, $500, So
prano Patrice Munse1; Boxing
(WTTG, $500. Floyd Patterson
VS.. won Durelle; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, $500
Elizabeth Montgomery as Cor
nelia Otis Skinner in excerpts
from "Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay; Studio One (WTOP
100. Geraldine Fitzgerald in Gore
Vidal's Dark Possession; Atchi-
sons Sports Angle (WMAL
11:1O. Lewis Atchison Of The
Star with new sports program
Tuesday-Cavalcade Of Ameri.
ca (WMAL. 1900, Francis L
Sullivan in Margin for Vic.
tory; Hans Christian Andersen
(WTTG, 1900, THE Ole
House; Bob Hope Show
(WNBW, 81, the Comedian
Gloria de Haven. Jerry Colonns
and Nelson Eddy; Fireside The
alter (WNBW. g.. Host Gene
Raymond in THE Grass Is
Greener";; United States Steel
Hour (WMAL, $500, Diana Lynn
and Kelvin Mccarthy in High
way; Circle Theater (WNBW
$500. Anna Lee and John Archie,
in Run to the Magic"
We d n sday - Waterfront
(WTOP, y, a new suspense
drama series; Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, 81, q
demonstration Of pre-stressed
concrete: Free Man Faces Com
munism (WMAL, 8:15), 1.-THE
American Faith; Chicago Sym
phony (WTTG. $500, Conductor
Fritz Reiner; Television Theater
(WNBW. 81, Gerald Savory's
new play, THE Cuckoo Clock"
Thursday - Crime Proofine
Our Community (WTTG, 81, q
special program on the problems
of juvenile delinquency; -Four
Star Playhouse (WTOP, $500
David Niven in 1.-THE Bomb;
Ford Theater (WNBW, $500
Peter Lawford in For Value Re-
ceived"; Television Theatel
(WMAL. $500, Carmen Mat
thews in "Ice Water, Please"
Neutrality-suspicious. Playhouse
(WMAL. $500, Live a Little;
Playhouse Of Stars (WTOP, o.
Ronald Reagan in 1.-The jungle
Trap; Royal Theater (WTTG
$500. Mary Sinclair in amber
Gods; TV Soundstage (WNBW
$500, Brian Keith in Journey
to Java; Person to Person
(WMAL. 1880. a visit with
Samuel Goldwyn.
Saturday-Basketball (WMAL
2:30D. Notre Dame VS.. Navy
Basketball (WTTG. 81, For
Wayne Postons VS.. the Balti.
more Bullets: Red Shelton Show
(WTOP, y, Guest Ed Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Wednesday, February II, 1854

WRsW-s:ls, Isdsy On the Farm; $50. lssh
~ to This Day; !. To-day; 1:7s. Holly
wright; 1:3o. To-day; 1:ss. News; Q,
Isday; SIS. News; $50. Isdsn s:ss,
News; ., Kitchen Cupboard, $50,
Figure Formula; sl5, French; 10,
Ding Dong sehesI; 1880, Betty white
Show; H., Hawkins Falls; 1I:1s, Three
Steps to Heaven; 1850. Ask wash
ingtsn; Il, Bride and Groom; 12:Is,
Huaneutt shsw; 12:ss. News; I, Fea-
tufe Plsyheuse-"Festhered Serpeat'';
Z, inga's Angle; 7:3e, Hsrs's How II
tssks; ), Kate Smith.
wne-s:As. csrtssns; 10, early Bird rheatsr
Isl Tangled Destiales''; II, jamborss;
-II:3o, Arsuad the Tswa; u, Movie
tene News; 12:1s. Midday chspeli
1919, Roppity skippity; I. Lana SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Unts Ny Feet, 1870. Lssk Up aAG Live,
II, caFtsen Club Ills, Cartoons,
11:30, Pick Templs-"Raidsrs d the
Bordsr"l !, Sunday IhestsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Tuesday, February 16, 1854

WNBW-s:4S. Isdsy % the Farm, $50,
~ Lock 70 This Day; J. To-day; E2s,
wright; 1:3o. To-Day; 7ss, News;
s:2s. News; $50. rsasy: s:ss, News; .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For.
muIa; s:As. Science; 10. Ding Dong
School; 1880, Betty White Show;
II, Hawkins Falls; 11:1s, Three
Steps TO Heaven; 1850. Ask Wash.
'ngton; u, Bride and Groom; 1915,
Mike Hunnicutt Show; 12:55. News; I,
Peoples PIayhouse-"stop the Cab;
2, inga's Angle; 2:3O, Here's How It
Looks; ), Kate Smith.
WIIe-s:4s, Cartoons; 10, Early Bird 1heater
~ strange Marriage; II, Jambsree;
1850, Around the Town; u, News;
12:l5, Heart to Home; 1870, Hsppity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

sion; Z, iaterIuae; 2:1o, Dloas Lucas,
!, Paul Dixsa ShsW.
WMAL-1i:3o, Csrtosa Concert; u, lust FOL
IN Fun; I. csrtssa Concert, 1:,o, Nelly
weed e-'Rsusekeepsr' Daugh.
ter; ). Msdsra woman, with RutA
Crane; $50, Jerry end limms.
WT0P-s:3o, Zine sa6 Music; SIS. Meditation;
10 ], Roy Mesehum show; SIS. Dsaa,
Douglas; ., Silly jshnssa Show; SIS,
Donna Douglas: 10, Arthur eodfrey;
1i:3o, Strike II Rich u. valisat
Lady; 171s. Lsvs Of Lie, i7:3s
Search for IsmensW; i2:As. euidial
Light; I, Brighter Day; lis, MARI
Evans; 1:3o. Garry Mssrs; I. Dsssle
or Netting; 2:3e. Art Ltaketter'S
House Party; ), The Big Psyori $50,
Allan JetfeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Thursday, February 18, 1854

WNsW-s4s, rsasy On the Farm; $50, Lssk to
~ This Day !. To-day; 1:7s, HOLLY Wright;
1:aO, Tsday; 1:ss, News; Q, Isssy; s:2s,
News; $50, Isday; s:Ss, News; 9,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For
muIa; s:ls, Spanish; 10. Ding DoaS
School; 1880. Betg white shsw;
II. Hawkins Falls; Ills, Three Steps
to Heaven; i1:3o. Ask Washingtsn; Il,
Bride and Groom; I2;is, Mike Hunni-
euttI 12:ss. News; l.. Peoples Pisy-
hsuss-'ssmbay waterfront; Z. Iaga's
Angle; 2:ao, Here's New It lssks; ),
kste Smith.
WrIe-s:4S, caFtosas; 10, Early Bird Theates
81 -"ein frsm Nowhere; II, Jsmborss,
1i;3o, Around the Tswn; Il, Mssis-
tone News; 17:ts. heart to Home,
1880, HoppiU Skppity; I, Lamb Ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

I, Lamb Session; Z, IAterIude; 2:ao,
This Is His Dish; !, Paul DRsn.
WMAL-1l:1O, cartosa Concert; u, lust tsF
~ Fun; I. Cartoon Concert; 1:3o, Nelly
wood Matinee-"WomaR In the nalp';
,, Modern woman, with Ruth Crane;
$50, Jerry and jimma.
WroP--s:3o. fine sns Music; s:ss. Media
(g ton; 7, Roy Meaehum; S:s5, Donna
Douglas; 9, Billy Johnson Show; SIS,
Donna Douglas; 10, Arthur Godfrey
Time; 1850, Strike Il Rich; u, Val
liant Lady; i2:15. Love Of Life; 1880,
Search for Tomorrow; l2:4s, Guiding
Light; I, Brighter Day; It's, Mark
Evans; 1850, Garry Moore; Z. Double
or Netting; 2:30, Mouse Party; ), The
Big Payoff; $50, Allan JeffeFys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Friday, February 19, 1854

WNBw-s:4s, To-day On the Farm; $50, Losk to
~ This Day; 7, Today; 1:7s. Molly wright;
1850, Today, 1:ss, News; ., Today; s:2s.
News; $50, To-Day; s:ss. News; O.,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure for-
muia; s:4s, Music Time; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1890, Betty White Show;
II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15, Three Steps
to Heaven; 11:3o, Ask Washington; II,
Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Mike Hunni-
cut; 12:55, News; I, Peoples Play
house-"Ios Palosks Meets Hum
phrey'; z, inga's Angle; 7:30, Here's
Hsw It Locks; J, Kate Smith.
WTIe-s4s. Cartoons; 10, Early Bird Theater
G) Man Behind the Mask; II, Jam
boree; 11:3o, Around the Town; Il,
Msvistsns News; 12:1s, Midday Chapel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Monday, February IS, 1854

WNBW-6:is. To-day On the Farm, $50. Lssk
~ to This Day. !, Tsdsy; I;2s, Nelly
wright; 1:3o. TsdsE 1:ss, News; 0,
To-day; s:2s. News; ESQ. rsasn s:ss.
News; ., Kitchen Cupboard; $50.
Figure Formula; SIS, freedom ISvrs;
10, Ding Dong School; 1880. Betty
white Show II, Hawkins Falls;
11:15, Three Steps to Heaven; 1850,
Ask washington; u, Bride and Groom;
12:1s, Mike Rnnnieutt; 12:5s, News;
I, Peoples Playhouse-"Arson SQUAD;
z. lnga's Angle; 2:30, Here's How
II Locks; J, Kate Smith.
WTTe-s:45, Cartoons; 10, Early Bird Theater-
80 "Honsr the Press; H., Jamboree;
1i:3O, Around rewH; H. News; 17:I5,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Hoppity skippig;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

1870, Hsppity Skippity; I, Lamb Ses.
sion; z, lnterIude; 7;3o, BalssF; ..
Paul DixeR ShoW.
WMAL-1,:3o, cartssn Concert; u. lust fol
~ Fun; 1. Cartoon Concert: 1850, Molly
Swood MstiRee--"Youag and BeautifuI";
J. Modern woman; $50, Jerry end
Jimma.
w10P-6:3o, Time AMI Music; SIS. MedItstsn;
N 7. Roy Meaehum; s5s, Donna Douglas;
., Billy Johnson Show; s:ss, Donn,
Douglas; 10, Jack Pasr Show; II, IN
Buy That; 1850, Strike II Rich; H.
Valiant Lady; 12:Is, Love Of LHsi
1880, Search for Tomorrow; 11:as
Guiding Light; I, Brighter Day; 1:15
Mark Evans; $50. Garry Moore; Z,
Double or Netting; 7:3o, house Party;
J. Big Psysff; $50, Allan Jefisys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

skppity; !, Lamb Session; 2, Inter
iudsi 2:3o, Bszsar; >, Paul Dlxon SheW.
WMAL-1t:30, cartoen Concert; u, lust tor
~ Fun; I, Cartoon Concert; 1850. Molly
wood Mstines-"Wings Over wyomiHg'';
). Modern Woman, with Ruth Crane;
$50, Jerry and Jlmma.
WT0P-6:3O. Time snaf Music, s:5s, Medltation;
W J., Roy Meaehum; S:5s. Donna Douglas;
., Billy Johnson Show; s:5s, Gonna
Douglas; 10. Arthur Godfrey; 1850,
Strike It Rich; Il, Valiant Lady; 12:l5,
Love Of Lie; 1880, Search for To-
msrsw; 12:4s, Guiding Light; l.,
Brighter Day; lis, Marx Evans; 1850,
Garry Mosre Show; 2:3o, Mouse Party;
), The Big Psysff; $50, Allan JsffsUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

WNBW-s:4s. ladusty - Parade, 10. me 40.
10 lIglsus Heur, 1850, Mornlng MatIaes-
externally ysurs"; f1:As, Joe DiMsg-
gio's Club; II, Stand BY Tor Talent;
HAAS, News Review; I, Youth Wants
to Know; 1850, Frontiers Of Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

sion; Z, interIudsI 1.30, Bazssr, 8,
Paul Dixsa SAsW.
WMAL-1i:3o. cartssa Concert; Il. lust for
~ Fun; I. cartssa Concert; 1:a0. Molly
wood Matines-"Winss Of Adventure,
), Modern Wsman; $50, Jerry end
Jimma.
WToP-s:3o, Time snd Music, s:ss. Morning
W Meditatisn; ]. Roy Meaehum; s:ss,
Donna Douglas; ., Billy Jshassa ShsW;
SIS. Dsans Douglas; 10, Arthur Get
trey; 1i:,o, Strike II Rich; u. Val.
lant Lady; I1:Is, .Lsvs q Life; 12:tS
Guiding Light; I. Brighter Day; I:1S
Mark Evans; 1850. Garry Mssfe; 2:3e,
House Party; :, The Big Payoff; 500.
Allaa Jefferys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Todoy's
Hiohliqhts
100, WNBW (4)-Youth

100, WNBW (D-Youth Wants
to Know: Representative
Dewey Short.
900, WNBW (4)-Guatemala
A film describing Communist
inf1ltration of the Guatema-
Ian government.
$3.50, WNBW az American
Forum of the Air: who's to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ARL:-one blk; bus. walk. Arl; Hall;
N S5sh 6SKiz1f $Ss No SoN "a; RfSSG1
G GIRL to ,. share ATTRACTIVE $-rm; apt
MAN. under 80; to share 1-bedrm.
NV. apt. with other men. CO. g.
1895 after 6 and week ends. Ill
GIRL to share 1-bedrm. ant. in Ar
f 14n s VIII 20 another mother siE partially
005O. between 10 and $50. ii
WOMAN to share apt. with another
B BEme H,ks By rm' central location.
LADY WisHEs TO SHARE nice. lse.,
airy 2sbedrm; apt. with another
rsas. XII. s:s5i3. after 8 pm. 10
GIRL OR LADY to share extremely
modern apt. at convenient location
with settled lady. Your own bedrm.
Must have good character refer
ences. $50 month. For immediate
G GS pm. &C. Sa lhS;s Dm' and after
GIRL wanted to share dble. rm., 2
beds. with another girl, 1878 week.
Also 2 girls for dble. rm.. 2 beds. at
$8.75 per week each. Large Colonial
home in N. Arlington. Excel. transp
facilities: l blk, from buses. Kit.
facilities. Consideration and good
care given. 2217 N. nottingham Sc.
ia. 4-1266, between 10 and 4, for
appointment. ia. 4-1250, Sat. and
Sun. liz
GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt. with 8
2tthnear girls: call after pm. 10. g.
COLORED GIRL to share apt. with
another girl; 62nd pl. ne. Call
after $50, 10. S-4756. Ia