davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-01-23
sUPPERTIME CHAT.
1000 $3.50 81 80 -------- =
By Governor Morris /. de Castro Of the Virgin Islands over radio
ii. station w / " Il Chrihiansted.s ST. croix. on January ~ 1854.
- 4 4nz1F#t
Continued from yesterday
Duh A EXEMPTION LAWS
(Continued from Yesterday.
OUR TAX EXEMPTION laws

AS you. know, we have on our statutesbooks for the past
few years a tax-exemption law passed by the Municipal
ST. Thomas and st. John, and astax-exemption law
passed by. the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix. These laws,
designed to- encourage the development of new industries IN
Our islands, grant. certain tax=exemption1 and industrial sub
for eight years to- businesses with denonstrable capital in
vestment of $4,000 OF. more, not in competition with similar
businesses established here in 1947; and to hotels with a de-
monstrable capital investment Of 100000 or more. Since the
inception of this program the following hotels have-been
granted tax=exemption: a.
In ST. Thomas: Virgin Isle Hotel, Inc; American Caribbean.
Corporation Bluebeard Castle HoteD Morning Star Hotels,
Inc. Hotel Flamboyant( Cancel Bay Plantation, Inc. hotel
and cottage resortl: Water Island, Incorporated.
And in st. Croix: The Bucanneer Hotel
The following businesses have been granted tax-exemption:6
In ST. Thomas: Virgin Islands Button Co. Inc Button man
lufacture; West Indies Bay Co. manufacture of toletriesl
y. !. Jewelry Manufacturing Corp, (JeWeIry MANUFACTURED
The Charlotte Amaie Dairy milk pasteurization9 Gustaye
Of the Virgin Islands, Inc. Slipper manufacture Qhand madeO
fDeI Corporation manufacture of lingerie, etc.
And in ST. Croix:-Xan B Hooper titerarys creations and adj
vertising) st. Croix Chicken Farm.pou1try raising) Radio
American West Indies wireless broadcastingl
In addition to the foregoing, six tB temporary eertifi-
fcates Of tax-emption have been issued to other businesses in
st. Thomas, and one % in ST. Croix, pending final qualfica-
ton Of such businesses.
TO be continued
, 1954-01-23
TO be continued

Whether you plan q small gathering or 4 crowd for your Christ.
mas hospitality, serve your guests froHn 3 beautiful buffet table.
Illustrated y cleaning sterling fatware n7the new. Silver Rhythm
the righe-an example Of the balanced place setting idea which
Is so very popular this season. Even the smallest touches can make
e tiny decorated tree for the centerpiece, q metallic cloth cf gold
festivities.
, 1954-04-23

Low Calogje steamed Pudding for dleters? Yes, thanks 70 Su.
caryI. the new non-caloric sWeetener which car. be cooked without
becoming bitter. Now, many desserts can be brought within the
normal 300 calorie diet limit. And many more can even be reduced
to only 8or 10 cAiores! - -,
cries III each serving but # II had been made with sugar gnt each serv.
Ing would contain so per cent more! "A heaEy and hlhng dessert
Just the same as the other members Of the family are eating ls 9
Great morale builder for q dieter. That is why you'll want to make
up this recipe and keep q copy Of It handy IN your recipe hie.
Low Calorie Steamed currant Pudding
IA cnn shortening 12 cup skim milk
1ai2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution or teaspoon almond
10 Sucaryl tablets, well crushed HaVMing,
ii ~ Guns fitted cake -four egg whites, beaten
3 teasDoons baking powder 1IS cup currants
Melt shortening with Sucaryl over low heat. Cool. Nix and slit
flour and baking powder; add to shortening mixture alternately with
milk. Add almond favoring. Fold in beaten egg whites. Place cur
rants evenly on bottom Of welLgreased 1-quart mold. Add -four
mixture. Cover mold. Steam I hour Loosen edge; lnyert sgr
serving plate; pudding will fall to plate easily. Serve with iWit
sauce made with any fruit juice sweetened with Sucaryl and thick
10 steam: place mold on rack in kettle deep enough to bold the
mold and water around it. Pour boiling water to about hall the
height Of the mold. Bring water to boiling, cover and count time
81 steaminR from the time the water bofs. # mold does not have
j cover, use aluminium foil pressed down around mold. Makes 3
servings.
81 grams carbohydrate.
Hmade with sugar each portion would contain 292 caloa1es.
, 1954-04-23

i VICTORIA LEBERT, Administrative Of the above en-
titled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court, dated
March 24th, 1854, do hereby give notice to all interested par
ties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in Chris
|tiansted on the 9Th day Of May, 1854, at 1000 o'clock am. to
file any objections if any they have at the hearing on the
final account Of the said estate
First publication made this 18th day Of April, 1854, AID
Almeric L. Christian Victoria Liebert
Attorney Administrative
Evening star., 1954-10-17
New President
To Be Honored

Mrs. Frederick B. Llewellyn
of Short Hills, N. J., newly
elected president Of the Ma
tional Farm and Garden AS
sociation. viii be the honor
guest at q reception preced-
ing the regular meeting Of
the Capital Division on Octo-
ber 28 at the YWCA. Other
guests viii include Mrs.
George Apperson Of Mocks-
vile, N. c.. president Of the
County Women's Council. and
Mrs. Robert s. Perry, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Divi-
sion. Mrs. Atwood b. Oatman
and Mrs. Edmund q. Won
Duhn Of New Jersey win also
attend the luncheon.
Speakers at the luncheon
will be Mrs. Ian MacD Donald
Of New York City. vice presi-
dent of the Associated Coun-
try Women Of the World, and
Mrs. George F. Roberts, con-
sultant at United Nations for
A. C. w. w. Mrs. Hugh Cary.
Arlington winner of more
than 100 blue ribbons in flow
er arrangements, will decorate
for the luncheon.
Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard is
president of the Capital Divi-
sion. Mrs. Arthur w. Vennell
is chairman Of the program
committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

and not over 800 pounds in
weight. For this sale all calves
must meet certain qualifica-
tions and must come from a
straight Hereford herd sired
by registered bulls. They must
also meet specified health re-
quirements.
Red Oak Farm produces
enough oats, barley, corn and
hay to provide feed for the
cattle. Filling the silo with a
special kind Of silage corn is
a job she lets out to a con-
tractor. Even with q Fox ma
chine that cuts, chops and
feeds the corn into q blower
that conveys it up and into
the silo, it's a two-day opera
ton.
From the beginning Of es-
tablishing her farm, Helen has
had the loyal help Of q very
able farmer, Johnny Harvey,
and the assistance Of Ralph
Harper4 who is an excellent
farm hand. But she Is the
'sboss" who directs. the work
and makes the final decisions.
They've been very systematic
in building up the various
fields to extend the grazing
period and to produce q high
quality hay and feed.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
(Consinued from preceding page)

measured up to her require
ments.
There were hogs and sheep
as well as some beef cattle on
the farm when Helen bought
it. She soon decided to sell the
hogs and expand her cattle
herd.
THAT was before hogs were
bringing such a good price,
unfortunately" she explained,
"or I might have kept them"
The sheep were eating the
pasture so close there was
nothing left for the cattle. SO
they. too, were sold. She now
has q herd of 80 Hereford cows
and their calves. two registered
herd sires, 10 Holstein dairy
heifers and four Holstein COWS.
Not to mention such lesser
livestock on the place that in
cludes chickens. six dogs-two
airedales, two hounds, one
Collie and one mixed Irish
Terriers big black house cat
and i've barn cats. Every farm
must have its "mousers.
Feeder calves, which she was
getting ready for the Maryland
feeder sale the day we visited
Red Oak, can be anywhere
from 4 months to q year old
Evening star., 1954-10-17

plaster and wall paper, were
scraped down to the original
logs and left in all their natural
beauty.
The old kitchen is now q
spacious dining room, In re-
placing the floors in this room,
workmen dug UP layer after
layer of old linoleum. Under
the last layer. the floor was
inches deep in old Civil War
newspapers which the work.
men destroyed. When Helen
heard this she could have wept.
It is the only clue she has
ever had as to the age of the
house. Since this room was
added later. the main part
must be even older. She has
added a modern kitchen, q
downstairs bedroom, for her
father, who came to live with
her two years ago, and a bath.
Not Domestic
In the kitchen there's a 15-
cubic-foot upright freezer well
stocked with food for winter.
"I'm really not very domes-
TIC" she admits. II like the
outdoor activities much bet
ter"
Her garden this year was al
most a complete flop because
of the drought and she sees
no sense in buying vegetables
to freeze them. However. from
nearby orchards she bought
strawberries. peaches ana
cherries in season and with the
help of her maid, Ethel, they
have a good assortment tucked
away for the future. She also
has some of her own beef in
the freezer and some bags OF
cut corn. When she gathers
more eggs than they can use.
they too. 60 into the plastic
containers for days when
you're hard up." Then she
smiles and says. "The dogs get
some of them"
"You can read and read
about how to do things on q
farm but you can't really learn
except by experience" she
confessed. "But the joy I've
had from this farm has greatly
outweighed any headaches it's
caused me-"
Evening star., 1954-10-17
She Left Capitol Hill for Farm
Star star Photos by Arnold Taylor.

This year the drought cut
short the hay supply and
many Of the farmers in the
area are experimenting with
trench silos to increase their
supply of silage for the win
ter. The corn silage IS dumped
into a long, deep pit, firmly
packed down, then covered
with lime. Some people line the
trench with concrete, but
since she was experimenting
with the idea, she didn't do
this.
How Old Is Home?
That her home is old, Helen
knows, but how old she has
never been able to find out.
The original house was a two
story log structure to which
had been added in later years
q room used as a kitchen.
The present living room used
to be two small rooms with a
tiny, narrow stairway going up
the center. She has made it
into one large room with a pic
ture window looking out over
the fields and rolling country
side With the rim Of the Ca
toctinS in the background. The
walls. which were covered with
Homer news., 1954-12-30

tales, fal1aciJs and super stt tions. Knou the facts about hcart disease and your oun heart. For informati on abo ut the ha art and it's dis cases, ask your Heart Associ- ati on. For advi ce about your heart, a1.gays sec your doc- tors"
 2. Support your Ho art As- sociat on. ni1'fh diseases of the hoart and ci rculatio on rospons ibid for nearly 300, ,ooo.' deaths yo ar1y, or about 52@per. cont of all death s, Heart Associa7 tion's- crusade agai nst thosd' disoases hobds 3tho support, of. e1afy man, .-rohan and child in Anbrtca... Tho annual Heart Fund campai gn ri III ; be ho Id throughout. Fobru ary. Roso I've nor to tHalp Your Heart Fund.- Help Your EEoart' '.n
Homer news., 1954-12-30
TALKS TO ENGINEERS

honnirg Johnson returned last rock from Anchorage and srspor ts that uhi 1e he ras il that city he q cussod the small boatN. basin Land harbor vi th Harold Nats5 civillol head -of {: the 1istrict Ergir T.. 2eers. He said. that he tn-. ddireds asfto .ithe foast bility Of placing :. the, small boat harbor in tho slough below So luga Lake. He Bas told, ho said, .ethat such q pro ject Hoa4d cost about ss3.5 million do o11aEs. 5i:th about 2 million g ing to bdf1d "a breakuator yin ich, Tsaild be- subject to rash {. in severe ssto rms. The remaining 1mi11ion-and-a-half ;doTfars <. .Tou1d be spent in dredging a'ehannel 8 to minus 12-foot depth.
 Meats and Col. Farrell -ill be-. irg Homer some time next mon+hs,s attUo hold1 ehoarings on a boat 24iarbor and un1ea as -oppo fiji op 0s oppressed, John son said. 57stho chances are good that! Home F will. get an OK from the sdfstrict eng1n- ecrss s;:
Homer news., 1954-12-30
BANK uNbERGo1NG KENonEtfNG

Customers. going into the Bank Of Homer this week found things in. 6 state- of, confu- sion ri tn partit ians being torn out to. make room: for larger haating sieve. The ne.H arrangonont \ is, expected to provide x moro comfort for bank employees "and 8 better utilization of tho spa ce.
 Harry ,eregoire is doing tho work. .ssts ~. 'ts
Homer news., 1954-12-30
TO PLAY AT soLDoFNA N

A. A.goup of Home r singers and mus ic ians called tho "Mountai n Music Gang" .-i11 leave Homer Friday for So1- dotna rhoro they will play for Nor YQarts . Eve dancos The ,gnup, includes Mir. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield, George Miller Enc " Roblrts and M. Johnson.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
YEARLY REVIEV

fCont inued from Page 5 fomati on on the arab ii sh1ng industry of the tUo communi- ti es.
 Tho PUD bo ard of directors cut tho working time of mana ger Honor Thompson from 8 to $ hours per day.
 Herman Schultz of Homer uas named president of the board of directors of the newly formed Cent ra1 Alaska Power Association, coop fo rmed to explore and devel op stoan and hydro -e1ectri c pou- CT oL tho Kenaf Peninsula.
 -.., PNA DC-3 crashed on take cfr from the Home a 1rport cunday evening ;vath none of Inc throe creUtmemoers or two pesse ngors injurod.'. .5
 Burt. and Helen Bachnan cp5ned. their. Dari -Delite Sum- Cay. December l2.
 Roo ort Seitz, and William Carson, received. $lo prizes n the annual garden contest for All memb CTS SD onsered by the soars-Boebuck 4foundati on. Week Of December .s3=, \
 The first :"real 5. sto m Of, the rit CT left drifts piled high around I4onn this Eeoks,
 Cpl. FredT Fatton. f1rst Soldior-of-the-M Month, from Konai loft Homer Sunday aftor spondi ng four days in the. community as a guest. ..of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Elliott s7
 The Hona r-c1amf Guleh pou- CT line project -Tas offfc1al- ly closed December IF with. the renal nder of the york to be completed in the Spring.
 Tho proposed program of the Fame rs Institute, .schedi- ulod for January 7-8, Vas lis ted this reok. Dr.. Ratty is to be the main spe akers
 The Homer. library was closed this Ueek due to the storm4
 A good cro7d' en joyed the program of the Commnt ty Chorus Sunday. Marion Nooppel is directorA ~.'
 Ne1da t7ythe and Bob -Lof- gren, students at the U.. of Ala ska, returned to Hone If or their Chri stnas vacation this week. k WY If M
Homer news., 1954-12-30
BACK FROM ANeHoHEJG:E

n Paul choqaetts,s returned sfran Anchorage rcdno sday aft-.
 ornoon Jhe ra he had been on "a -bns1n6 ss ,trip.1 Paul said tho weather t+as good for flying, but a little: cold. gett ing
 dor4n tot g bolo4af during tho
 flight.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED

Seven Ner Year's reso1u- tions were suggested today by the South Cont ral Alaska Heart Associati on and t he An-- erican Heart Associ ati on for those rho sock to pro tect their he arts and live longer and happier lives. Tho As- sociati ons reconne nded that all Neu Year's lists be head- cd by statene nts of +fnton- tions to-: ,|'~a ..1 '
 l. Avoid sc 1f-diagnos is.> "If you haven't had a hoa Rh and heart . exaninati on du ring the past year. sec your doc- tor so oon,"~ advised the Assoc 1ati ons. "If your, hqaft Is sound, and if troatharh is not ind icated', needless fear and anxiety can be q minated If g. a<teart, ad Inc nt is reveal sd, suttab 1e treatment can be begun dmne d fat o.1y." ''
 ' 9. Avoid owe r-exertioue ' "Exe rctse in moderat ion, par T ti cu1arly if you arc over 40 w ars old,," the Associations sugge sted. HStrenuous acti vi- tty ri Il not harm 8 he althy heart. But the. tn roat is real rh e-n the he art 31st diseased; theE1 extra effort may prove dango rous. 1T, \, Fl
 : 5. Avoid over-fatigue. <. :"Your Ecart' ASSOC fati on be- lievos you should get an .sano1ht| of :. Sleep you know you require. Your hart Horks for you around -~ the clock every q ay Of your 11fo. Whom you rest or sleep, it's 70 rk load is. lightoned."
 o.,4. Avoid ~over-Ho ight. TEX cess ,Eo fight loads extra Horkf onto your hoart and ' blood vessels, Tit Eas stated. ."Yod :s4il1 look, feel and work better--and you are likely to live 1ongen-,-ff you koop your weight close to normal"
 5. Treat respiratory in feet ions promptly.
 "The co Ia Teathor.. mont hs on the aver age bring about a IS percent ineReaso in deaths from heart and ci rcu latory disease i, ," reported the Ass'oc- iati ons. This increase IS large 1y tho result '. of the prevalence. .a!1of pnoumon1a, bronchitfs and other tllne ss- es uhi ch often impose a. he av- ier-than-usuals stPatn .4on tho heart and circulatofy system during this period. 1on't take ri nt CT tnfecti ons light ly; sock prompt and adequat q trea tho Tt for thom."
 s. Avoid ~orry.
 "Don't burden yoUr ho art with needless 10 Try. IT FIorrying cures. or prevents. nothlag.4 So don't bo guided, by old7ivos
Homer news., 1954-12-30
SEND IN THOSE. FoaAs t-'

Al persons j.. planning P to, attend the. FarIno rs Insti tuteA on January-s7 and 8 1n Homer arc urged ito fill out the. short fon1 on the. bottom of the lot tor recently sont out
 by tho oxtons on of flee and -tos mail it to that affico or. to bring it in in porsone ...
Homer news., 1954-12-30
CHILDREN HOME

Linda and. Bobby, children Of Mr. Hand ,.Nrs. Bob Smi tn, arr iy cd homo for the holidays last rock, [ They }haM been attond1ng school at Dayton, Washing ton and ri11 renal n Hith their par ents unt il af- ter. the No7 Year.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
BROWNIE MEET INGs CANCELLED

Duo to the Heather and the 10 ads thero ril1 be no fur the Bro Wnie Scout ne eti ngs until E5odnesday, January 5, 1855 acco I'd ing to Elva> Scott, loader. Meetings will be held at the usual time and place rhon thoy rosmes
Homer news., 1954-12-30
OFF ICE TO BE scnsED

The comnissionsrl.'s ,rofft co 7tl be closed .Ianuar'y ..4-5-6- ?. of~' next weeks nile the
 Kings are attending ,a ,confer- ence in Anchoragea
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Todoy's N
HighIiqhts

100, WNBW (N-Youth Wants
to Know: DR.. Gabriel Hauge,
administrative assistant to
President Eisenhower.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Bernard Ba-
ruch: "The Law Of Supply
and Demand"
3:45, WMAL (D-At Issue:
Ambassador Mehta discussing
india in the Middle"
$500, WNBW "a = American
Forum: Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy.
4:OO, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Senator Robert Kerr.
4:3O, WNBW (N-Zoo Parade:
Nocturnal Animals"
500, WNBW (N-Hall of
Fame: Victor Jory in an
adaptation Of Herman Mel
ville's "Moby Dick"
500, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
Peter Freuchen's arctic ex-
plorations and the history of
domesticated animals.
600, WNBW ~ Meet the
Press: Senator Homer Fergu-
son.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Meet Your
Congress: Can We Achieve
a Bipartisan Foreign Pol
icy?"
$3.50, WTOP (N-You Are
There: "The Scopes Trial."
the famed battle over the
teaching Of evolution in pub
lie schools.
1900, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: THE Final Sc
cret of Pearl Harbor" by
Rear Admiral Robert A.
Theobald (ret0.
1900, WMAL (D-You Asked
for It: $4,000 swarming bees.
1880, WNBW (4)-Mr. Peppers:
Relatives visit.
1880, WMAL (7)-Now: "Eval-
uating a Nation"
$500, WNBW a. - Comedy
Hour: Eddie Cantor, Milton
Berle. Eddie Fisher and Con-
ME Russell.
$500, WTOP (9)-Toast of the
Town: David Wayne in a
scene from "TeahouSe of the
August Moon," Nat King"
Cole, Ted Lewis, Stan Musial
and Byron Nelson.
900, WNBW (N-Television
Playhouse: Anna Berger in
And Crown Thy Good" a
drama about an immigrant
family.
$500, WTOP (9)-Electric The
ater: Alan Young in wild
Luke's Boy" the story of a
small-town boy and a gang
Of ruthless gangsters.
1000, WTOP (9)-The Web: A
drama about an escaped con-
vict whose family has dis
owned him.
1890, WMAL (H - Break the
Bank: The jackpot is $4,000.
1880, WNBW (4)-Army- Nc
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlightS.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Sunday. Moy l6, 1854

WMAL-11.s0. FaIth tsF Islsy; I, Answers for
t7) AmsFleaas; t;jo, Slga OF.
Wf0P-s, what's YsM IFsuhle!; e:is, Rural
~ America; SO. stsp, tssk end Listen;
S)lWMAL (ch. 7)IWToP tch. O.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Monday, May II, 1854

WMAL-s:3e. csFtosu capsF& .. 0Teskiss'
(7) Club; 10, Army-Mecarthy Hesrlass;
1870, csrtssn csnssrt; lass, RsndslI,
News; I. Just for Fun; t:3o, Jerry and
Jimma; ., hearings.
WI0P-S:55, Meditati0n; ., The M0TaiAg Sh0w
te) waiter ,crsakits; o;ss, Dsaaa Dsus.
ias; ., silly jshnssu shsw; s:As, Marx
Evans; 10, Arthur esdiFsy Time; liza,
Strike it Rieh. Il, valiant Lady; i2:1s.
Lsvs Of Lie; i1:30. Search for Tenor.
rev; i2:AS. Guiding LlShtI I, Brighter
Day; lis, Psrtis Faces Lie; 1:,o, Garry
Mosre, Z. DsubIs o. Nothing; 1:3o,
Mouse Party; ., The Big Paysfti $50.
Allan JsffTeyS.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
This Weeks Program On TeIevision

WNBw-to:se, Wsstsrn Adventure; ti.3o. Hsp.
~ slsas Cassidy; 11:3o, watch Mr.. Wiz.
ard; I, Ysuth wants b Knsw; i.3e,
FFentiefs ei FsitA.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Wednesday, Moy l9, 1854

WMAL-s:3o, cartssa capers; .. sFsakiast
(7) Club; 10. Army-Meearthy Hearings;
1870, Cartoon csHesrt; l2:SS, News.
RsndsII; I. lust fer Fun; 1:3o. Jerry
and Jimma; Z, Hearings.
WT0P-e:SS, Meditation; !, The MerninS shsW
(e) waiter cr0nkits; S:SS, Dsaaa Dsug-
las; ., Bily Jshassn Show; s:4s, Mark
Evans; 10. Arthur esdsreN i1:3o,
Strike It Rich, Il, Valiant Lady; 12:1s,
Lsys I" ufs' 1880. Search II" r'"'''
rev; 11:4S. Guiding Light I. Brighter
Day; ISIS, PsrtIa Faces Life; 1:ao, Garry
Mssrs; T. DoubIs Or Nsthiug; ESQ.
Art Linkisttsr's hsuss Party; !, The
Dig Psysif, $50, Aiian Jsffreys.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

10. lamp Uats NJ Feet ts:1O. tssk
vp end livs' II, esrtssn cluh, tits,
eartoens; It:3o, Piek Isnpls-''West-
ware Hs"i I. Contest Carnival, i.3o.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Thursday, May 20, 1854

WMAL-S:,e. cartssn Concert, .. Breakfast
~ Club; 10, Mmy-Mecarthy Hsaringsi
1850, cartssn Concert; 11:ss, Nswsi
I. lust for Fun; I:,o, Jerry and Jimma;
Z, NsaTiags.
Wr0P-s:ss, Morning Meditation; J, Morning
N) shsW-WaItM crsnkits; 0:ss. Donna
Osuslasi ., Silly jshnson; s:As. Mars
Evans, 10. Arthur estfrsU i1:1o.
Strike It RisA; Il. valiant Lazy;
11:1s. Lsvs Of Life, 11:ls, Guiding
LiSht; I. Brighter Day, 1,is. Psrtis
faces Life; 1;3O. Garry Mssrs; 2.3o,
Hauss Party; :. The Dig PaysftI $50,
Allan JsftFsys.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

WNBW-s:4s. To-day On tie Farm, s:sO. Lssk 70
~ rhis DAY; !. Isaay, f:9s. nelly wright;
I:So. fsday, I:ss. News; .. Isdsy; s:2s.
NswH S:3o. Today, s:ss. News, ..
Kitehsa cupbsar1, $50. figure For.
muIa; s:4s. Let's Spssk Spanish; 10.
Ding Dsng sehssI, 1850. oas Mans
FamilU 1e.as, Thrss Steps to Heaven;
II, Hsmsi u. Bride and erssm; t1:Is,
Hawkins Falls; 1850. Betty white
Shsw; I, PlsyhOuss-"Ihs ShipbulIders'', ;,
2, inga's Aagls; 1:30, News; ASS, Mike
f, Huanieutt; :, ksts Smith.
(5) Tswn; s:ss, BrIght spst; 10, Mccarthy.
Army Hearings; 11:3o. hsppity skippity;
I, Lamb Session; 1:30, DslasT, Z, Near
ings.