davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

573 Iglehart Av. Plans for the
clubs Christmas party were com.
Pleted and the date set for De-
cember IS, 70 be held at the home
of Mrs. Martha Griffin. 1920 Car.
roll Av.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Alice vii.
liams, $50 Iglehart Av. has re-
turned home from the hospital and
is much improved.
Recuperating At Home: Rev.
Jesse L. Glover pastor Of st.
James AME church, who was TAX
en- i'll during church service on
Sunday evening is improved and
resting comfortably at home.
New Daughter; Congratulations
are in order for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
onque Jr. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. A
baby girl was born to them on
Saturday morning December 7.
Cher Lyn tipped the scales at
five pounds and thirteen ounces.
The arrival of the little lady
marked the first child for the
Onques and the first grandchild
for the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Cochrane Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. as well as the
first grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Onque Sr., ST. Paul, parental
grandparents.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. L. w.
Stafford OF Seattle, Wash. who
has been the houseguest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888 lyle
hart Av., for the past few days,
left for her home on Thursday
December 3. Mrs. Stafford was
accorded numerous social courtes-
les during her brief stay.
Cameo Club Party: Unique in
vitations in the form Of a white
SNOWFALL with lettering in yuletde
green have been issued by the
Cameo Social club for its Holiday
Sno-BaI. The formal dancing
party will be held December 81,
in the Grand Ballroom of Hotel
Lowry, st. Paul, from 9 pm. until
l am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

IT'S A Girl; MIR and Mrs Abel
Dawson, 1914 18th Az. s, have
chosen Lisa Rena as the name OF
their first baby She was born
November 20, at Mt Sinai hospital
and tipped the scales at seven
pounds and four ounces at birth.
Sharing the pride and Joy OF a new
granddaughter are Mr.. and Mrs,
Alonzo Riley maternal grand
parents and Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Dawson, paternal grandparents,
all Of Tulsa, Oltla. Also beaming
with happiness with this newest
addition are Mrs. Elvada Jackson
Of Kansas city, Kansas, maternal
great-grandmother and Mrs, Mel
lie Dawson OF Tulsa, paternal
great-grandmother. Mrs. Riley ar
rived in the city on Sunday De-
cember 1, TO be on hand 10 vel
come her new granddaughter and
will remain with her daughter
until she becomes familiar with
the baby's routine.
Baby Baptized: Sharee Susan
Toliver, four months old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs James Toliver,
1915 Third Az, s., was baptized
Sunday December 3, during the
morning worship hour at St
Thomas Episcopal church Rev.
Louis w johnson officiated, spon-
sors were the Mines Lucia Nc
Clure, Earnestine Danforth, shir-
ley Underwood and Mr. Boyd
Crawford.
Hospitalized; Mrs. Pearle Brown,
now residing at 30ls Portland Az,
Minneapolis, underwent surgery In
Fairview hospital on Wednesday
morning December H. Mrs. Brown
formerly resided at Crispus At
tucks Home, St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

the Mines. Brown, Potter and Ed
It'll Moulden.
AZ Brothers Bedsidei Mr.. Rob
ert Pierre. 1887 Portland Av. left
by plane Monday evening for
Chicago where he was called be-
cause OF the serious illness OF his
brother, Benjamin Pierre.
Detroit Visitor; Miss Dovie
Black. 36ls Portland Av, had AZ
her Thanksgiving weekend guest.
Or, George A. West of Detroit,
Mich. DIR. West was extended many
social courtesied DUNG his visit.
Creslteundo's Club; The cresi.
teundo's club win hold an import
ant call meeting Sunday December
10, at the home OF Mrs. verda
Horn, SeS5 Fourth Az. s.. at 3
pm. Members please note new
time and plan to be present and
on time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who'SNeW
where'STo Co
whdf'S To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAzINGo
CA. 5-sSt5

Margaret Rutherford
Washington DC visitor to the cities
Der Rutherford with Paul has made
her hOms She the housg of Mrs sherman Harper $50
Carroll
URSULA UTTER PONDER ss4 ROndo greeting Christmas
with fabulous new Emerson mfr" set
HAVE you HEARD the sateHtes1 The Satellites are a new
singing group composed Betty
Thomas Pauette Tony Daryl
They really sound out of this world!
LEAVING THURSDAY by Williams o Finley
Vile Pa returned home after being St Paul visitor
month Mrs Williams to St Paul because OF the illness of her
daughter Mrs Eugene farrell 1882 Burgess
cember Mrs e b Johnson s5s St Anthony Martha
Williams resident of the crtsPus Atucks Home
RETURNING TO CHICAGO after spending Thanksgiving hoi-
days Rideaux
Ola HIT of Chicago Illinois Mr. HIT the brother Mrs Rdeaux
MR. E1 DOC" CRAFT 72s ROndO was taken off the Empire
Builder Saturday Seattle Washington
Craft is reported to be in serious condition
THE TANGA CLUB will hold their Christmas Party for members
December p at the home of Mrs oe Griffin 1920 Igehat At this
time the group will exchange Next meeting the
January 4 when Mrs Grfnns birthday viii be celebrated
ATTENDING CENTENNIAL luncheon for the womcns Divi.
sion the Hotel bennington Friday BaIenger
$40 Dayton and Mrs Clyde johnson OF Minneapolis
THE THEATRE PAUL booked performance Bus
high school Montreal and Smelling
KNOW A MAN OR WOMAN may a
recorded Christmas greeting Building
Lndae South Minneapolis But till
Der Il TO record your message.
enjoyable time at the sumber party given
Kathy Friday evening
Orchard attending Perfect Paulee
stas Diane sandra Especially
enjoyed by the delicious cooking Ilays
Mrs, Alberta Coram.
INVENT Shopping Center Saturday
It's really beautiful With combined shops you
do all your shopping inside! Make a o
ANOTHER YEAR to their past seventeen are Miss
Teresa Combs III ghart
who are celebrating December birthdays
CENTRAL HIGHS o sponsor a Roller Skating
party December l2-7ao pm at the Lexington roller rink
December g. John Banks, III
705 glehar Massey Massey
Jr. w.
THE NEGROES MORALE" by $ a Negro
families should Sociology
the University clearly average Negroes
view Segregation and Indignation well other debaabe points
the American printed
Press and may be obtained at the campus bookstore
CATHOLIC EMPLOYEES Great Northern railway will OBJ
Sunday followed breakfast
Mass will begin at 10 the College Chapel
Reverend James Shannon president College
speak
DANCE WILL sponsored by Turtle Club at the 81
Paul Auditorium is Matinee
from 1880 pm The bands Of Tom Moore Percy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
The Brent-Gibbs
Bridge Luncheon
Was Smart Affair

Adding elegance to early
winter social activities was the
beautifully appointed - 80
bridge luncheon given Satur.
lay December Z, by Mrs. Earl
Brent and Mrs. Wendell Gibbs.
The exotic and charming decor OF
the Waikiki Room Of Hotel Pick
Nicollet was the ideal setting for
the festive affair, Adding glamour
to the Hawaiian atmosphere OF
the room, each lady was presented
with a lei.
The lovely hostesses set a fash
ion pace and the 81 modlshly at
tired guests shared the lovely
luncheon with them. Mrs. Gibbs
was stunnig in a black sheath
frock accented with a purple orchid
corsage, and Mrs. Brent was
striking in a black sheath accented
with a lavander Hawaiian orchid.
Luncheon began with the serv-
ing of cocktails followed by choice
tidbits and dainty delicacies and a
complete Hawaiian menu.
After lunch. hostesses and
guests went to the Hennepin room
where tables were set up for
bridge. The Christmas motif was
used for decorations, with minia-
ture Santa Claus, a Christmas
tree and poinsettss adding to the
yuletide motif.
Guests settled down to vie for
a large assortment Of beautifully
wrapped prizes at the bridge and
heart tables. Prizes of a wide var
iety were awarded for bridge high
scores to the Mines, Ollye Gum,
first; Burie Carmichael. ST.. sec
ond; Charles Rogers, third; Corn
ehus Mobiley, fourth; o. B. Will
hams, fifth and Mrs. William God
cite sixth. Mrs. Edward Nichols
captured first prize at hearts and
Mrs. w. d. Brown won second
prize
Assisting the hostesses in tally
ing the scores was Mrs. c. w.
Peters.
Mrs. Nellie Gibbs of Columns,
o., was an out-of-town guest.
Other guests enjoying the de-
lightful affair were the Mines.
William Godette, Miles Newlin,
Charles Noble, T. B. Burt, Corn
elius Mobiley, Earl Comley, Hiram
X Gibbs, Richard l.. Stokes, Jr.,
Charles Rogers, Norman Howell,
Clarence Roper, o. L. Alexander,
c. w. Glenn, w b. Walker, Pal
mer S. Jackson, NJ X. Mcknight,
Alonzo Cotton, George Wills, Ash
by Gaskins, Manly Rhodes, o.
c. Drizzle.
Also the Mines, o. c. Hall.
Maurice Orman, Burie Carmichael
Sr., Coleridge Hendon, William
Hanna, J. c. Few, John Banks,
Jessie Shepard, Edward Nichols,
Earle Kyle, Russell Underwood,
Gerone Reed, Walter Aston, J. r.
Crump, Lafayette Fields, Maurice
Daniels, o. B. Williams, NJ. c.
Evans, Clarence A. Anderson,
Ollye Gum, Victor Galloway, and
Leonard Davis.
And the Mines. Fred Schuck,
J. B. Jones, Sidney Salter, Rich
ard L. Stokes, Sr., Earline Gallo
way, George Brooks Jr.. Earl On
que, James A. Green, Carrie Neal
Cecil f. Newman, T. b. Carey Sr.,
w. d. Brown, Morris Gibbs, David
Francis, Mark Gibbs and James
Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

speaker for the afternoon. He
chose as a subject, GIVE thanks
for the smaller things In Life 4"
Other guests were the Mines
Birda Howell, William CLANCY,
Sidney Williams and Sidney Har-
ris.
The next meeting will be In the
form Of a Christmas party and
viii be held at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Cook, SIC Sherburne Av.
on December 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
ADELPHAI CLUB HEARS
REV. DENZM CARTY

The Parcel Post party Of the
Adelphai Club was held Novem-
Der II at the home Of Mrs. Min
ME Raymond, 654 st. Anthony Av.
A continuation Of the party was
held Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 20, at the home Of Mrs. George
Brooks Jr., TO st. Anthony Az,
with Mrs George Brooks as hos
tess.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly was the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
ST. PAUL GUILD TO
HEAR OFFICIAL

James Peterson, Of the Ramsey
County Welfare department, viii
be guest speaker at the st. Paul
Urban League Guild meeting which
will be held at, Local $40. 525 Ron
do Av., on Monday evening De-
cember 10. Mr.. Peterson's subject
viii be Foster Parents"
Mrs. Royal Gooden and Mrs.
Robert Patterson viii be co-hos-
tesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Louverne Noble
To Wed Stonley
Eugene Williams

Mr., and Mrs, Charles r, Noble,
S7S2 Fourth Av S. have an
nouneed the engagement Of their
daughter, isabelle Louverne 10
Mr.. Stanley Eugene Williams, son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

New Citizen Congratulations in order for Mr. and Mrs
Orion shelton Of Alp Igehart Az who have announced the
birth Of baby boy born Dee, at 81 in St Josephs
hospital Tony Theodore weighed pounds l5s
birth Mr. Noah Jordan Of 1873 Aurora Av is the
grandfather Mrs Shelton will celebrate her birthday Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

Mayes is general chairman.
Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
met Saturday evening December 7
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Brown,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL 4

Club Hostess: Mrs Harry S Brown I0 IgenarI Az W.
afternoon December IA VII ""!
Grand Chapter Banquet Final date for the BANQUET hon
OF the Eastern Star has been for February At the R
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

5 Mrs. Theresa NJ. Nash, 500
Central Av. w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Dec. II

T. Watson
died at his
|nber 8, were
y December
|'er Catholic
John Wirth
vas said at
December II
"Wednesday
me.
veteran Of
|elatives all
melting Ma
brooks Fun
the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

5 Mrs, Leola Kennedy, 67s FNIl-
Ter Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
NKS

our many
kilograms,
and other
|ded during
|uent death
and sister,
Cowan Of
comforting
shared our
n, Topeka,
| Virginia,
eka.
4. Thomas,
y and Miss
rs. Clara
81. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13

bur daugh'
|tha Boyd
ennber IL
to clasp
see her
o us.
a keep
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in His
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s. Sallie
|na ROqg
d Ross,
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

Dec. 2 was recently announced.
 Retail food price differences be- tween cities in Alaska and Seattle are largely due to the Variation in transportation and handling costs.
 This may remind Alaskans of the importance of growing a larg- CT supply of Alaska's food.
 Despite gradual increase in crease in stateside food prices during the past two or three years retail food prices in Alaska have remained substantially the same
 However, it does not appear likely that local merchants will be able to absorb this increase thru increased efficiency and /or lower profit margins.
 Nome prices in this September survey were lower in the 40 food items than Fairbanks in II cases; Nome prices were lower than those in Anchorage in four cases.
 Sample of Nome Prices
 Following are some Nome pric- es in September:
 Flour, 5 lb, 95e; sliced bread, 11s lb, 53e; sugar, 10 ID, $2.O3;
 Round steak, 1 ID, $1.53; ground beef, l ID, 87e; pork chops, 1 lb, $1.04; sliced bacon, 1 ID, $1.O4; luncheon meat, 12 oz, 65e; fresh milk, at, 74e; butter, 1 lb, $1.07; grade A large eggs, dog, SIPS;
 Apples, 1 ID, 39e; potatoes, I lb, 13e; onions, lb, 16e; lettuce, 1 ID, 55c; tomatoes, l ID, 78c;
 Peas, 3O3 can, 35e; tomato soup, Il OF, 21e; pork & beans, Is OF, 23e; coffee, 1 lb. $1.34; oleo, 1 lb., soc; salad dressing, 1 at, 95c.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
IA Children and 3 Adults Perish in Apartment Fire

NIAGARA FALLS, NY, R-. Seventeen persons, including mother and her eight children, perished early Saturday as fire followed thru a narrow three story apartment housing two Ne gro families.
 Fourteen of the dead were children. Nine others were in jured.
 Flames surging thru stairways and halls trapped many in their bedrooms. At least one was killed in a jump to the ground.
 The frame building, once a ho- tel, was a splintered, charred tomb. Bremen searching for bod ies walked on ladders stretched along upper halls.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
TyphoOn Lola
 Leave Guam With Damage in Millions

GUAM, R-Rampaging Ty- phoon Lola, with winds reported in excess of 140 miles an hour, roared over Guam Saturday, and left trail of damage estimated in the millions of dollars.
 No fatalities were reported, but winds flashing over this small military base in the western Pa cific demolished hundreds of buildings and cut off power for 16 hours.
 Extensive damage was reported at Anderson Air Force Base and on naval installations on Apra Harbor
 A 50-foot wave battered the islands southern coast, toppling trees and structures, folding bridges, and rushing two to three feet deep around some houses.
 Lola, more fierce than destruc- tive Typhoon Allen of 1949, sent American military and civilian residents of the US. trust terri tory island into typhoon-proo concrete structures.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
September 1857

The cost of the market basket of 40 items priced in this survey did not change significantly from the last reporting period.
 Price increases for meat were largely offset by lower prices for the i15 items of fruits and vege- tables. reported.
 Seasonal Decrease in Nome
 Of the nine Alaskan cities re- porting, six show an average in crease of 26e for the 40 items.
 Nome showed a decrease of $1.40 in the same market basket, most likely a seasonal decline. A large part of the September food supplies are received via boat and many of the June perishables ar
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
British Flying Boat Crashes, Killing 43 of 5S

NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, Eng land, REA flaming British flying boat plJlmmeted into a wooded hillside near Newport Friday night, killing 43 of the 58 persons aboard. All were Britons.
 The four-engine Solent, owned by British Aquila Airways, de- veloped engine trouble, crashed soon after it took off from South hampton for Lisbon, Portugal, with 50 passengers and crew of eight. Many of the passengers were beginning vacations.
 The pilot had radioed he was turning back to Southampton because one engine failed. He ap- parently crashed about Is min utes later. The plane had set out on it's usual route in cloudy weather.
 Trees were set ab1aze where the pig plane dropped on tnlS popular resort island in the Eng fish Channel across from South hampton on the mainland. Sol diers, firemen, farmers and police pulled survivors and burned bod ieS from the flaming wreckage.
 Two women survivors staggered to nearby farmhouse. They said passengers had been aware of trouble since the takeoff.
 'All of us had our belts fas- tened when we crashed. The plane was on fire before it crashed"
 There was no panic 2 said one of the woman survivors. "We were all too confused.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
QUARTERLY REPORT, ALASKA FOOD PRICES

rive by air shipment.
 All cities showed rise in meat prices except Nome. which re- ported a 1a6 decrease.
 Bacon & Eggs Up
 The rise in bacon prices during the third quarter had the greatest influence on edging up the prices of meats. Bacon showed an aver age increase of 12c per lb. for the nine Alaskan cities, with a range from 90 at Nome and Sitka to 16e at Palmer.
 Alaskan egg prices showed eff fects of a seasonal rise. A dozen eggs were up an average 12e from 90 at Nome to 17c at Sitka.
 Of the IS items of fruits and vegetables priced, II showed sea- sonal decline since June. The de- crease in the Is items ranged from 15e at Fairbanks to $1.O7 at Nome.
 Higher Prices Ahead
 Food prices are due to increase. A 15go increase in frieght rates for the Alaskan trade effective
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
l9 Bodies Found. Search Given Up In PAA Crash

HONOLULU, Hawaii, M Car rying a grim cargo of 19 broken bodies and considerable lot of debris, the aircraft carrier Phil ippine Sea headed for her home port of Long Beach, Calif., Sat- urday.
 The bodies and debris were all that could be found after an in tensive week-long search for sur vivors of the Pan American Strat- ocruiser Romance of the Skies"
 The carrier radioed that it had exhausted all possibilities of find- ing any survivors.
 The big Stratocruiser disap- peared Nov. 8 with A persons aboard.
 The mute evidence taken from the sea indicated the airliner and it's passengers had met swift and violent end. Most of the bod ies were shoeless and in life jack cts, suggesting the 36 passengers and eight crewnen were prepar- ing for ditching.
 Seventeen bodies were recov- cred Thursday and two Friday.
 No marked conponents of the plane were turned up.
 Naval officers aboard the car rier said the debris yielded noth- ing that might explain what had happened to the airliner.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Aluminium Factory
 Erected in 22 Hours With Balloon Assist

ABILENE, Kan. R-Equipment troubles slowed the process, but only g working hours were need ed, over the weekend to erect an aluminium factory building by using two big balloons.
 Work was completed on the domed, no-beam structure Sunday morning. It is about five stories high.
 The huge balloons were inflated so they lifted diamond shaped aluminium panels into place. When all panels were riveted together the balloons were deflated and withdrawn
 The giant upside-down bowl will house the Fi-Fo Conveyor Co.,, manufacturer of pneumatic conveyor equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Everybody Is
 Talking About The Roof Garden

Perhaps never before has there been such interest manifested in any social event in Nome as there is in the coming Pioneer Roof Garden. At club meetings, public gatherings, in the stores, restau- rants, and on the street, where ever people meet, no matter what the topic of conversation, even though it be "Sputnik," it soon changes to the Roof Garden.
 This has always been the big social event of the winter season in Nome and it seems to have gained popularity as the years roll on. Before the advent of the airplane it was of necessity con- fined to the people of Nome. In recent years however we have had some patronage from Fair banks and Anchorage and other cities.
 This year 1857, being the 5Oth anniversary of the founding of the Pioneer organization, Igloo No. 1 has gone all-out to portray as near as possible the original Roof Garden of 50 years ago, with the type of entertainment in- dulged in at that time.
 First, there will be a play ap- propriate to the occasion. It is being rehearsed now. The cast will include out-of-town as well as local talent. It should keep the audience spellbound for an hour. This will be followed by various games of chance charac- teristic of frontier days, and the prizes range from Iowa corn-fed turkeys to varied sized gold mug gets, and other valuable prizes too numerous to mention. The big prize of the evening is the largest known gold nugget in Al aska today, weighing nearly two pounds.
 Dancing of early-day vintage, the Virginia Reel, Lancers, the French Minuet, square dancing etc, will be enjoyed by those who wish to endulge, as well as the modern day variety. The Road house" will be open where you will be served good food and real sourdough coffee with true Pio- neer hospitality. AND ALL FOR l FREE!
 Paid Adpt
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Ex-Gov. Heintzleman Named to University Board of Regents

JUNEAU-Former Alaska Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman was ap- pointed last week to the Board of Regents of the University of Alas ka by Gov. Mike Stepovich.
 Heintzleman, who makes his home in Juneau, will serve out the unexpired term of pr. c. Earl Albrecht, who resigned June 10 of this year. The term ends on the first Monday of February 1859.
 In announcing Heintzleman's s appointment, Gov. Stepovich said:
 sThe former governors knowl- edge of the university and his in terest in the schools develop ment will be of valuable assis- tance as a member of the Board of Regents"
 Other members of the board include Michael J. Walsh, Nome; Dr. Phillip Moorse, Sitka; Will liam A. O'Neil, Elmer E. Rasmu- son and Mrs. Lucy Cuddy, An chorage, and Mrs. Helen Eyinck and Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
HOT TIME HAD IN HOME OF HEDY AND HOWARD

HOUSTON, Tex, R-A roaring fire in fireplace set fire last night to the home of Howard Lee and his wife, actress Hedy La Marr.
 Fire Chief H. Mclean said there was extensive damage but no in- iuries. He said a large amount of wood burning in the downstairs fireplace, plus a partially closed flue, created such heat the walls near the fireplace caught fire.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Wednesday

6:58-S Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club 9:O0-Coffee Concert 10:00 Turn Back the Clock no: 30 Spot1ite on a Star I10: 45-Rex Koury l11:00-One Mans Family. 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie III: 30 Strike It Rich
 11:45-Buddy Weed Show I12: OO-News 12:15-Behind the Story l12: 30Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbi1ly Jamboree 2:00-Man About Music 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-The New Workers
 4:15-Amer. Music Hall
 4: 4::30-Masters of Melody
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

10: 0:45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Latin Americana 11:30-Strike It Rich 11:45-Bob & Ray |12:O0-News 12: :15-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Hi1lbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-The New Workers K 4:15-Amer. Music Hall 4:30-Masters of Melody 4:45-Johnny 4: Dollar
 5:00-Marines in Review
 5:30-Music for Dining
 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Ronp
 7:30-CBC Radio Workshop
 Contrasts in Music
 8:30-Jack Benny
 9:00-Gunsmoke
 g: 9:30-Indictment 10:00-Robert Q. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:00HNews 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:3O-Land of Dreams 12: :0O-Sign Of