davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

night. Jack and Craig Berry each
won a tough old rooster from the
FLA. drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Linde
went to Billings last Friday and
Saturday While there they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Propp and
family of Billings, and Mrs. James
Henderson and family of Laurel.
Linda Usselman was a weekend
guest of Rita Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Henderson
and Joyce visited at the home of
Mrs. Deva Allen in Fairview on
Monday afternoon.
Jack Berry called on Ed Harris
IN the hospital on Friday evening.
Mrs. Garfield Linde attended a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Hanto on Tuesday after
noon to help plan the spring
Council meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT MAGRUDER HOME

The Sidney Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. G.. r. Mag
ruder Monday for a 1870 dessert
luncheon. The st. Patrick theme
was carried out for the luncheon
and after the business meeting
members and guests related many
entertaining "Pat and Mike"
stories. Phyllis Ellington and Mrs.
John Hall entertained with solos,
and Mrs. Al Johns gave an in
formative talk on Gardening.
Hostesses for the meeting we're
Mrs. Grace Hardy, Mrs. Bert
Weber and Mrs. Magruder.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT COOKIE
SALE MARCH FL

COOKIES! COOKIES! COOK
les for sale Saturday, March 81.
Thereu be a knock on your
door - and a happy, smiling Girl
Scout will be there to take your
order for Girl Scout cookies. Her
smile will be genuine, for she's
happy and proud Of the Girl
Scouts wholesome, interesting,
wellrounded program And she's
glad to be taking part in this an
nual cookie sale. Order your Girl
Scout Cookies from her - enough
to fill your cookie jar. Please be
generous with your order. So
say Yes" when a Girl Scout
comes to your house. AL money
received from the cookie sale will
60 toward the expense of summer
camping activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The Gospel Crusade which
began at the First Baptist Church,
corner of Main and Fourth Ave.
S. E. on March IL, will come to a
close on Sunday, March %. There
are only four more services left
to hear Evangelist, Rev. Ron
Dalzell. The evening services
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Intelligent cooperation, with toll
Grant ,excusing of the errors of
others, explains most of mankind's
progress.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Have you plenty Of COLOR FILM
for the EASTER PARADE7 Check
with TURNER'S DRUGS photo
Department.
9-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Hold Services For
Cave-In Victim

Funeral services for Thore Egil
Kristiansen, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kristiansen of the
Savage area, were held at 200
pm. Monday in the First Lutheran
church at Savage. The Rev. H. A.
Strand, pastor, officiated, and the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Of Sid
ney, had charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Krlstiansen was killed near
Sidney, June S. when the bank of
a pit for a septic tank on which
he had been working, caved in.
He was born at Sersborg, Nor
way, March 26, 1888, and came
to the U. S. with his parents in
1947. They settled on a farm
west of Crane, where he has lived
since. He graduated from Sidney
high school and after serving 6
months in the u. S. Army Re-
serve at Yakima, Wash, and FIT.
Polk, La, enrolled at Concordia
College in Moorhead, MINI. He
had returned from college only a
few days before his accidental
death.
He is survived by his parents,
and two sisters, Mrs. Rob't Damn
of Culbertson, and small sister,
Anne Christine, at home.
At the services Mrs. Harriet
Stone was the accompanist for
Jon Lund, who sang, "Oh Day
Full of Grace" and "The Lords
My Shepherd. Miss Ruth john
son was the organist.
Pallbearers were Landln Berg
stedt, Robert Seeve, Harold Ler,
Arne Ler, LaVern Wilson and
Fred Minch.
Interment was in RivervieW
Cemetery at Savage.
Miss Margaret Johnson and her
mother from Duluth, Mimi, were
here for the funeral service.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Personals

George Webber and Bob Jen
sen left Saturday evening fol
Painsville, Ohio, to get George:
sister Judy, who has just com.
pleted her sophomore year a
Lake Erie College. They planned
to visit at the homes of George.
aunts, in Beulah, N. OAK, and ir
Minneapolis, enroute, and were
also going to take in a major
league baseball game in Chicago
Miss Webber will be employed
on the local recreational program
for the summer and will return
to Painsville to resume her college
course this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rauschen-
dorfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Rausch-
endorfer and nephew David Ash
field, all of Watkins, Minnesota,
visiting through the weekend with
the Mel Rauschendorfer family
and with Mrs. A.. Skillen and
Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swanby
and three children of Yakima,
Wash, left for home last Friday
following two weeks visit here
with his father, Hans Swanby
and among other relatives. Mr..
Swanby ST., accompanied them
home for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Good of
Portland, Oregon, visited in Sid
ney last week with Mrs. Goods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods,
and among other relatives.
Weekend guests at the Bert
Webber home were Mrs. Webber's
niece and nephews, Dianne and
Delton Herman and Floyd Unruh
of Beulah, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Macomber
of Washburn, N. Dak., and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas st. Germaine of
Wenatchee. Washington, visited in
Sidney last week at the homes of
Mrs. Macomber's sister, Mrs. E.
c. Woods and Mrs. J. J. Woods.
The Macombers accompanied their
and her husband to
for a months visit at
their home.
Clint Fulkerson was a medical
patient at the local hospital sew
eral days the past week.
John Marman Sr.y is reported
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Last Rites Held
For Marie Hansen

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Hansen, long time Sidney resi-.
dent, were held Wednesday, June
8, 1859 at 100 pm. in the Pella
Lutheran Church, Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor, officiating. During
the service Alvin Christensen,
accompanied by Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens, sang, "The Lord is My Shep-
herd" and "Oh Take My Hand
Dear Father. Active pallbearers
were: DR.. c. o. Watkins, Carl
GLAND, Harold L. Rounce, Joe
Halvorsen, Ingvard Svarre and
John Miller. Honorary pallbearers
were: L. E. Rice, Oscar Ander-
sen, Elmer Sorensen, Elmer Allen,
C. R. Hurry, John Marmon, Sr.,
A. M. Cooley, Glen Hall, Bill
Seitz, Andrew Miller, Nels Bach,
Holgar Petersen, Guy Seversen,
Sr., DR.. R. D. Bensen, Andrew
Lund, Ed Thorgersen, S. A. An
dersen, Jim Turner, Tom Merrill,
ST., H. j. Nelson, Rev. McLain,
George Murray, DR.. R. D. Harper.
Entombment was in the Billings
Communal Mausoleum at 1000
am. Thursday, June 4, 1859, with
Rev. Shannon officiating. Fulker-
son Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Hansen is survived by her
husband Nick, one son Chris, two
daughters, Mrs. Rita Gilbert of
Bozeman and Mrs. Alyce Jones
of Sidney. Four brothers: Hans
Mattsen of Medicine Hat, Alber-
ia, Canada; Mat Mattsen of Two
Harbors, Mimi, and Harold and
Thorvald, two sisters, Clara Matt
sen and Mrs. Thorvold Dennison
of Gording,. Denmark and three
Mrs. Hansen passed away early
Monday morning June /, 1859 at
the Sidney Community Hospital
following an extended illness.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
everyone who was so kind, and
considerate of us during the i'll
ness and at the death of our be-
loved mother and grandmother.
Our special thanks to DR.. Hyde
and the hospital staff, who did
so much for her comfort. Thanks
also to Father Shinnick for his
daily visits and his comforting
message during Requiem Mass;
to Donna Marie Steinbeisser for
her service of music; to all who
acted as pallbearers; and to St.
Philomena's Altar Society, the
Women of the Moose, and the
Moose Drill team members, for
the wonderful meal.
Words cannot express our ap-
probation of the many kindnesses
shown to us, in this, our time of
need.
God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sather
and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Yer
hasselt and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Davidson and girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yer
hasselt and children
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie
Verhasselt and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yer
hasselt and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank YER
hasselt and girls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Crane

Crane Homemakers club me
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Asa Bradley. An interesting les
son was given by the project
leaders.
Anna Nelson visited Tuesday
evening at the Selmer Ashland
home and was also supper guest
Monday evening at the George
Kemmis home in Sidney.
Mrs. Mae Wright spent several
days last week receiving medical
treatment at the hospital in Sid
ney.
Margaret Douglas was admitted
to the hospital Sunday for medi-
cal treatment.
Friends and neighbors from
Crane attending the funeral of
Thor christensen in Savage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bradley, Mrs. Ruth
Stewart, Mrs. Bill Cotter, Mrs.
Ed Clemmer and Mrs. DeMa-
galaire and Malcolm Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
and Jr. spent Friday evening at
the Anna Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss at
tended picnic at the Joe Klasna
Sr. home near Richey in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Krist Pedersens
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Rr1Insvo1d
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bruns-
void and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albin were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Miller and in the afternoon
they all visited at the Russell
Myron home.
w. o. Goss is visiting at the
time with his son and
family in Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Services Held For
Mrs. Sa|he Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Jones, 85, pioneer Richlano
County resident, were held Fri
day, June S, 1859 at 200 pm. in
the Fairview Church of Christ
Wesley Haven of Plentywood Of
ficiating. During the service Mrs
Martin Wiles, Mrs. Robert Follow
will, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert HIM.
and Mrs. Joan Salisbury sang,
Beyond the Sunset, and 'sNever
Grow Old". Pallbearers were
Bert Danielson, Herbert HIM.
Harold Martin, Robert Followwill.
Cliff Martin, and Alfred Rugples'
Interment was in the Lynd Gene
terry in the Mona Community.
Fulkerson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Sallie Jones was born in Living
ston, Iowa on July 81, 1873, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jump.
She was married to Henry
Davis on Dec. IA, 1891. They
moved to Missouri in 1908 and to
Montana in 1910, homesteading
near Mona. Mr.. Davis died in
1915. In 1921 she moved to the
Jack Hill place, and in 1925 she
married c. R. Jones. They moved
to Rapid City, So. Oak. In 1945
Mrs. Jones moved to this area
again and has made her home
here since. She passed away at
BIO pm, June l, 1859 at the
Followwil residence in Fairview
where she had been staying for
the past 8 months.
She is survived by one son.
Dave Davis of Fairview; two
daughters, Mrs. Dililia Sowle of
Mona, and Mrs. Alma Schneider
of AShippun, Wisconsin. grand
children and great-grandchil-
dren. She was preceded in death
by 6 brothers and sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Hansen Wins Gavel
At TOaStmaSterS

Gunnar Hansen won the gavel
award for his talk what City
People Know About Farmers"
The gavel award is presented to
the toastmasters who shows the
most improvement in speaking
skills.
Toastmaster of the evening was
Richard Reilly. Harold Mercer
gave individual topics to members
as practice in impromptu speak
ing. DR.. c. o. Watkins was gen.
eral evaluator. Henry Schepens
gave tips on word usage. Robert
Petersen evaluated the impromptu
talks.
Harry Whitney gave his intro
ductory speech which in Toast
masters is called the "Ice Break
err.
The club will hold a picnic
meeting June 80 for members and
their families. Time and place
will be announced in the Sidney
Herald and on KICK Radio
news.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
DELEGATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

killer in Angola" says Miss
DeWar.
The nursing school has an en-
rollment at present of SO student
nurses, mostly men, and offers a
thorough three year course.
About 120 young Africans have
been graduated and are now doing
responsible work in many hos
pitals and clinics.
AT an age when many young
women are settling down to ca
reers as housewives, Mary Dewar
looks back on IL exciting years as
a Congregational Christian mis-
sionary nurse in two remote areas
of the world. In China she spent
almost three years under the
Communist regime and though
imprisoned for only IL days was
held incommunicado for nine
months.
During this period when she
was cut off from the outside
world, she was fed, clothed, hous-
ed and provided with cash funds
by grateful Chinese. And except
for the short time she was in
prison, she continued her nursing
duties, as well as her efforts to
reorganize the school of nursing
at the American Board hospital
at Taiku.
Though she is amused by the
suggestion that she is something
of a hnguist, she has in the course
of her missionary work become
proficient in three difficult langu-
ages. In China she taught IL
hours week in Chinese. In
Angola she converses with the
Africans in Umbundu, the native
language, but teaches Anatomy
and Physiology in Portuguese, the
official language, as required by
the government.
Born in East Orange, New Jer-
sey, Mary Dewar was educated at
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
and the Western University's
School of Nursing where she
received her R. N. in 1916. She
began her missionary service in
China under the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions in 1947.. When compelled
to leave the country four years
later, she returned to the United
States. In 1853 she sailed for Lis
bon, Portugal, to study Portuguese
in preparation for her work first
at Bunjei, Angola, and, since the
spring of 1856, at Dondi.
What does she consider the
most important part of her work
n africa. Teaching the student
she says without a mo-
nent's hesitation. Medicine gets
he missionary into many areas
hat have not yet been evange-
lied. Nurses serving under the
Board overseas may do
title preaching, but in their way
hey are taking the Christian
Gospel to people who otherwise
night never hear of it."
Miss Dewar is entitled to a
ears furlough, but owing to the
Angola's governments practice of
Uniting visas to one year from
late of departure from the coun-
ry, she will have to leave the
United States on the return
Quincy in May, 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MRS. REDGREN GUEST
SPEAKER AT NEWCOMERS

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the La
londe Hotel with Mrs. George
Norr and Mrs. Sven Thirud as
hostesses. The usual evening of
cards was enjoyed following a
dessert course and short business
session. Prizes donated by Jerry's
Market were won by Mrs. Barbara
johnson and Mrs. Robert Morast.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Richland
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

as making splendid recovery from
major surgery, which he under
went a week ago at the loca
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn
have for their houseguest, Mrs
Osborns father, w. S. Horsmar
of Glendale, California. Mr.. Hors-
man came to attend the wedding
of his granddaughter, Catherine
Osborn, an account of which will
appear in the next issue of the
Herald.
Paul Levno, A/3c, on leave
from George Air Force base in
southern California, is visiting
here at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno. On
his return he will visit his brother
Arley in Washington. Arley
taught at Fort Benton last year
and is now attending summer
school at the state. university in
Seattle.
Houseguests at the Yves Whita-
ker home this week are Mrs.
Whitaker's sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mattox
of Plattsburg, Mo-, and her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Weakly and children, Butch and
Carolyn Jean Of Kansas City, Mo.
They also visited at the Ed Tho
gersen home. Mrs. Whitaker
entertained a number of former
friends at coffee party Monday
afternoon for Mrs. Weakley, who
spent several months in Sidney
few years ago, at her aunt's home.
David Little spent a few days
at his home here upon compile
ton of his sophomore year at
Northern Montana State College,
after which he returned to Havre
to be employed full time during
the summer months in the news
department at K.O.J.M. radio
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little and
family will drive to Havre to-
morrow for visit at the home
of Mrs. Little's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Winden, and with their
son David, after which they will
go on to Bozeman, where Mrs.
Little will attend the summer
session at Montana State College.
Mrs. Little will complete her
this summer for a degree
in Library Science.
DR.. and Mrs. C. G.. Halver and
three children of Helena were
overnight guests Friday at the
home of DR.. Halver's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Halver, and also
visited his sister, Mrs. Gordon
Tuott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Halver will
leave by train today from Glen
dive for Minnesota, where they
will visit at the home of Mr..
Halver's brother in Leroy and
with his sister and family at
Austin.
l.. J. Lee and son Johnnie and
Lionel Gall and son Billie left
Sunday on weeks fishing trip
to lakes in Northern Saskatche-
wan. They were to be joined en-
route by Jake Sandvik and sons
Of Williston, N. Oak.
Col. Ret. and Mrs. A. F. Levno
Of Minot were weekend house
guests at the home of his brother,
he Stanley Levnos. They also
enjoyed a visit here with the
5mman Levno family of Poison,
who visited among relatives here
several days through the Mem
,rial Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie and
ons, Marty and Tracy, are on a
wo weeks vacation trip to Bill
ngs and Lewistown, where they
re visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell left today
n an extended vacation trip on
which she will visit at the home
# her sister in Minneapolis, with
granddaughter in Chicago, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

County Home Demonstration
Agent, gave a talk on weight
control. Other guests of the club
were Betty Austreng, Barbara
Johnson and Beverley Dube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Star Study Plons
Balloon Platforms
10 Miles in Air
By the Associated Press

The Air Force ONCE of Sci
entif1c Research plans to study
the stars from stabilized plat
forms 10 miles above the earth.
The platforms, serving as
steady bases for telescopes,
will be borne aloft and sup
ported by manned balloons.
A $4,000 one-year contract
for the study has been award
ed to DR.. j. A. Hynek Of
the Smithsonian Astrophysical
Laboratory. Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. William ]. Citing, direc-
tor Of physical sciences for the
Air Force Agency, said yester-
day the project will attempt
to determine the limit at which
telescopes Of moderate aper-
lures are affected by the way
in which the atmosphere causes
the stars to scintillate.
It also will attempt to prove
the design Of an automatic
star tracker. and will provide
improved high-altitude astro-
nomic data for possible appli-
cation to astronomic satellites,
DR.. Citing said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Onussis Romance
Denied by CoIIos

LONDON. Sept. % (AP).-
Maria Callas said last night her
cruises with shipowner Aristotle
Onassis on his yacht were on
the basis Of friendship, not ro-
nance.
II hate anyone or anything
that tries to break up that
friendship and tries to break up
that (Onassis family" the So
prano said on arriving here for
concerts.
The temperamental diva said
she's a workings girl now that
she's separated from her hus-
band, Giovanni Battista Meme
ghini, who managed Miss Callas
from obscurity to stardom.
II need the money but I'm
not broke. merely have
to work for my living now" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

agency can ever conduct q
satisfactory investigation II
every procedural step is de-
bated by five men," Mr.. Hector
said.
In 1852. Mr.. Hector said. the
CAB strongly enunciated q
doctrine that II anyone entered
into control or interlocking
relationships Of airlines with
out gaining prior CAB approv-
al the board would insist
that the transaction be un-
done and the illegal relation
ship ended before considering
whether to give It's approval.
He said this policy was fol-
lowed strictly for q few years.
but because Of what the board
conceives to be its promotional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

responsibilities. however. they
have now largely nullihed the
doctrine"
Mr.. Hector added that In
1857 the CAB STAFF reported
that certain loans to airlines
involved the possibility Of IL
legal control situations or con-
fiicts Of interest.
He said some staff members
urged an investigation. Others
said that since the airlines
we're having q hard time fin
|ancing new equipment the In
vestigation might hurt their
negotiations.
"a majority Of the board
accepted this argument and
voted not to institute any in
vestigation," Mr.. Hector said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Hector Hits CAB Split
Over Probe Of AirIines

members who did not see the
necessity from an order, the
word investigation was chang
ed to inspection and review"
Procedural Debate Hit
He said the CAB has spent
more than IL hours in full
board meetings on the pro-
cedural details Of the review,
using up the time of five board
members whose total annual
salary is 100000.
what is clear is that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BY the Associated Press

A fight within the Civil Aero
nautics Board over q current
investigation Of the Air Trans
port Association. the trade or
ganization Of the scheduled
airlines, was disclosed today
in a report to President Eisen-
hover.
The report came from Louis
j. Hector, who resigned as o
CAB member last week. saying
the CAB was so inefficient 1t
4 should be abolished.
Mr., Hector said failure Of
the board to press the airlines
\ Investigation was one Of many
examples of this inefficiency.
I, He also disclosed that the CAB
has:
/. Decided against an in
vestigation of number Of
loans to airlines, apparently be-
cause Of fear that such a probe
would hurt airline business.
2. Weakened its once tough
stand against interlocking rela-
tionships between airlines and
other firms in the field Of
aviation.
Hits Agencies Setup
Mr.. Hector recommended, in
q 75-page document. that in
dependent regulatory commits
sions such as the CAB. the
interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the Maritime Commission.
the Federal Power Commission
and Federal Communications
Commission be reorganized or
eliminated.
With regard to the CAB, he
recommended that its policy
making, planning and admin
istrative work be transferred to
an executive agency such as the
Commerce Department. the
Federal Aviation Agency, or a
new Department Of Transpor-
tation.
Mr.. Hector said the CABS
judicial and appeal duties
should be handed over to a
.'true administrative court. !"
and its investigation and prose-
cution work should be handled
by an executive agency such as
the Justice Department.
Sees Antitrust Violations
Mr.. Hector did not identify
the Air Transportation AsSoci-
atiop by name but mentioned
IAN aviation trade organization
which conducts numerous &C
tivities that would violate the
antitrust laws were they not
exempted by board action"
He said the investigation
order was issued only after
long board discussion, with
some members feeling there
was little need for a probe and
that no public order should
be issued because it might re-
feet adversely on the Alta.
Other members felt the
CABS duty to examine these
antitrust exemptions was
clear.
Phrases were changed in
the order proposed by the
staff. sentences omitted, foot
notes altered" Mr.. Hector said.
"As final concession to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c, Wednesday,, September ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
e-hews. Weather. Sports.

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Daniels
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "U-Boot Prisoner"
1914. A seonon poses os q kozi
spy Bruce Bennett, Eric Rolf
1870
4-Jock Poar Show. Variety.
! "a Hours. Corrnel Quinn, Arthur
Lee Simpklns
7-Boston Rlaekie. Crime.
IA Hours. "Chorce OF q Life
time" Chester Morris stars.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.