The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

Thuriday, December 24, 1953 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS IS WILD SCRAMBLE Scrabble is 'Game of Year but Just Try to Find One By GERALD DREYER, Business Editor When the hubbub of Christmas has died down this year, one gift in particular will be remembered for the simple reason that so many persons weren't able to buy it. That's Scrabble, the crossword game that has swept the country like a prairie fire. The scramble for Scrabble In the face of the Scrabble virK II I (it's ME TH4T N5r.OT be 'I i llpr, I w-iVHATArevou X7v shouhk skwvouiwbsborej SMY has been coin on for several shortage, sales or similar games like Keyword, Toss Word, Skip months but it really has reached the fever pitch during this Christmas season. I know because I've tried to buy the game myself. Like Monopoly, Canasta and Gin Rummy, this game owes much of its popularity to the simple fact that Frigidaire Imperial- elec- INDIANAPOLIS ON THE AR Flexible A-Cross and Anagrams have soared, too.

These range in price from $1.98 to $5.98. Scrabble actually isn't as new as it sounds. The brainchild of Alfred Butts, a New York architect, it was introduced in the early '30s but resulted in only a trickle of sales until 1949 by which time Butt had sold the production rights to James Brunot, a Connecticut "social worker" with a flair for promotion. Under his guidance, sales zoomed from 2,251 games in 1949 to this year when 800,000 of the $3 sets were turned out and sold in eight months. Sales for the entire year are expected to top the million mark.

CHRISTMAS PARODY range has several built-in fea 'Studebaker or Else1 Laid to Workers Dreyer Radio, TV Slate Yule Cheer tures which enable the homemaker to cook seven ways without an extra pot, pan or skillet. This lady is using the deep-well "Thermizer" to make popcorn. It also can be used for deep-fat frying, baking, roast- ing, simmering, steam blanching or bottle steriliza- tion. 11:30 tonight Tomorrow's offerings will be a program of Christmas music at 12:15 p.m. and the showing of a film at 1 o'clock of Charles Dickens' "A By GEORGIA GIANAKOS Traditional yuletide plays, music and religious presentations top the radio and television programs for Christmas Eve.

AT WIRE: Sir Laurence Olivier will portray the Hogs Higher to Lower miserly Ebenezer Scrooge in the radio dramatization of Christmas Carol." An uneven trend prevailed for hog prices here today. Light Charles Dickens' "A' Christmas Carol," to be aired at 8:30 o'clock. This Christmas story of the 19th century England has been delighting young and old since its appearance in 1843. In it, Scrooge butcher offerings started strong to 25c higher but later ruled no more than steady. Medium and iukiu Deiore (luiamias camu- lishes the mood for songs by heavyweights were weak to 25c lower.

A few hundred head of No. and 2 scaling 170 to 230 finds, through a series of dreams, the true" spirit of Christmas. The midnight mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral on New York's 5th Avenue will be heard from 11 p.m. to 12:45 a.m.

The Most Rev. Joseph F. Flannelly, auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese 1- pounds went at $26.50 to $26.75 early, some up to $27 and one Vealers held unchanged, with choice prime valued at $25 to $30; commercial to good, $15 to $24. Lambs were mostly steady. About six loads of choice to prime fed wooled Westerns under 100 pounds went at $21 to $21.25.

A load of choice yearlings scaling' 110 pounds sold at $17. Livestock ReceipV Hon Cittlt Cilvn Stitrp Tst 5.800 (00 300 1.800 S.604 1.318 223 T5 Yttr mo. Holiday Wk. that In 53,235 5,800 1,175 8.350 Sun lut 27.870 7.580 1,183 5,442 Yeur 22.772 3,491 580 Me. to dit.

124,709 29,848 5,844 25, 9l' Yr 181. 587 25,744 5.033 18,721 Orat BtetlpU tt Ytu Date 1953 1952 Gala to Hon 3.009.850 3.382.822 352,971 Cattle 418,210 332.543 83.887 Calvet 87.578 79,585 8.011 load to $27.25. There was little above $26.50 later with the 180 to 240-pounders ranging from ma ana administra $25.75 to $2650; 240 to 275-pounders, $25 to $26; some $275 to 300 pounds at $24.50 to $25.25. The 120 to 160-pound offerings went at $2150 to $23.50, a few to $24 or more. SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Studebaker Corp, says it never has fired an employee for not buying one of its cars its employees just won't work beside a man who drives another make. The company and ClO-United Auto Workers Local 5 face charges before the National Labor Relations Board of discriminating against 15 workers who bought other kinds of cars. The employees were suspended. Harold S. Vance, Studebaker president, said in a statement yesterday: situation developed last summer in a few departments where employees became angered because one of their fellow workers reportedly bought a car of a competitive make.

The men refused to work with the employee who had bought the car. "It became a question jf either closing the entire plant or asking the employee to turn in his badge until his difference with his fellow employees could be cleared up. "No one has ever been fired in the history of the company for not buying a Studebaker." Vance said there is nothing in the firm's contract with the UAW to require members to buy Studebakers. He said the NLRB hearing on the charges has been postponed from January 4 to January 25. so many thousands, even of folks have heard their friends talk about it.

It's the old psychology of believing that 'anything so much in demand must be terrific. Add to this the factor of limited supply and you have the perfect setup for a manufacturer's Utopia. A check of some of the local stores brought these comments about Scrabble and its demand from Indianapolis shoppers: "We've been out for two weeks," said a lady in the game department at Ayres'. We have no waiting list but just fill all the orders we can and take no more until the next shipment comes in. It's been in several times during the past two months but we've sold out fast every time.

Expect some more right after Christmas." The report from Block's was that they were out of the $2.98 set but had about three dozen of the de luxe $10 sets. No waiting list here either. Expect more in about the first week in January. Demand for the de luxe set has been brisk. Price doesn't seem to matter.

Sold out for six weeks was the word at Charles Mayer Co. Have a small backlog of names on a waiting list. Shipments go out as fast as they come in. Expect more early in January. The story was much the same at Sears.

Completely sold out since late November. No waiting list but expect another buying surge when word of the next shipment gets around. That'll be right after Christmas. Wesson's said the game of Scrabble has been their best game seller this Christmas. The Monument store reported they've been sold out of the game for two months.

May- be February or March before they get more in. tor of the cathedral, will offer the mass. Rev. Harry J. Wolff will de-liver tthe sermon.

The station's Sows were about steady. choice 325 to 500-pounders going at $21 to $22.50, a few 'Twas the night before Christ-mas When all through the town Not a person was shopping For all were home-bound. The presents were stacked Under the tree with delight, Santa would be riding for sure this nite. The kiddies were tucked away in warm little beds, Dreaming of choo-choo's and fire trucks so red. And Mom in her apron and in my jacket Had just settled down with a little less racket.

When from out on the porch there came such a shout jumped from my chair to see what 'twas about; Right to the door I leaped with some fear, Threw it wide open to see who was here. And there in a group, all huddled and grinnin' Stood six cheery friends, shoutin' and singin'. I knew in a moment we were in for some clatter The fact we were tired seemed not to matter. More- swiftly than horses they stomped in the house To turn them out then I'd of been a sure louse. Whistling and laughing, they plopped in the chairs You could teU they were tickled just to be there.

"Let's play some Scrabble," shouted one with real glee, "Not that," said another, "It's poker for me." lights to $23 or more. Shfp 237.412 18B.321 BI.IDl Steers and heifers were nom audience participation show, 1 Stocks Firmer inally steady on light receipts. Cows were steady to weak while bulls were poorly tested. i prize rarty, will not be Olivier Shelby Davis and Lon Saxon to the music of Frank Smith and his orchestra. Ann Wagner's Make Mine Music disc show tomqrrow afternoon will feature Christmas greetings from well-known stars.

AT WFBM-TV: At 12 midnight tonight, Christmas carols and hymns by the world-famous 200-voice Boys Town choir under the direction of Rev. Francis P. Schmitt will be seen and heard. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock a film, "Spirit of Christmas," will be shown. At 9:45 o'clock tonight a local production featuring Clarence Albert at the organ and quartet from the Maennerchor will be seen.

Participating will be Bernard DeVore, Dr. Clifford Ernest Robert Fisher and Kenneth Venus. The small fry will have their TV treat at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the show Big Top. Ringmaster Jack Sterling, with a cheery assist from Santa Claus, will unveil a special Big Top Circus extravaganza. Attractions will include Professor George Keller and his wild animal act the Tokayer Troupe and the Quaker String Band.

ON WTTV: The Boys Town choir will be heard beginning at IS- Two loads of choice 990-pound yearling steers at $24.50, three in Quiet Trade loads of choice steers at $24, four loads of choice at $23, three loads of choice 858 and By Aaeeeiated Prat NEW YORK-Stocks main- 984-pound heifers at $22.25 and $22.50 and a load of good 650-pound heifers at $18.50 were all bought to arrive. tained a firm price front today in a relatively quiet market. Most changes were in the minor fractions with a considerable number of leading issues trading unchanged. Canner and cutter cows sold at $8.50 to $9.50, a few light canners to utility $9.50 to $10.50. Odd commercial bulls went at $14.

There was far more Interest in Christmas on the floor of the Stock Exchange than, there was in trading. Be Merry behind that- beard and Santa suit is Baritone Cordon MacRae, heard on the Railroad Hour. He's wishing all radio and TV fans a Merry Christmas. LOCAL TRUCK GRAIN train eleratort and Poor mills Wednetday paid the following prion: Wheat-No. 3 red.

II. A huahel; ether on their merltt. Com-No. 3 white. 31.48: yellow.

31.38. Oatt-No. white tteetln 34 pound or better bushel), 73e. Sovbetnt-No. 1 yellow (14 atolitnrc foment i.

$2 81. Stocks displayed a higher tendency at the start and gradually improved in later trading. Now Mary, now Bill, now Sue INDIANA SECURITIES -Dcctmbtr S4-. Stork Bfltf hond mimII4 and Don, THURSDAY RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS Getting ahead were steels, Come Janie, you Phillip, Hazel and John. WXLW 1590 "Get the table, the cards, the Indlanapolia atcum? ralK WTTV Channel 10 WFBM-TV Channel ft P.M.

WibC 1070 MBS WFBM- 1261 CBS wish mo ABG motors, rubbers, merchandising shares, aircrafts, utilities, chemicals, electronics, most oils, air lines and railroads. There were no definitely backward groups. food and some candu STOCKS (4 Let's enjoy ourselves, have fun, 'J Adam. Wt Co 184 17V :0 Easy News WIRE 1430 NBC Just Plain Bill Reporter Farrell Lorenzo Jones Morrison Sings Eisenhower Eisenhower News Sign Off Xmas Tree Xmas Tree now won't that be dandy :15 Am ivnn pid 93 Am Sutra Clau A 8 Arret 4H pfd loo Santa Gaus Gabby Hayes Western Ledger Western Ledger Easy Does It Easy Does It Open House Open House Open House Open House 4:15 :30 AS Movie Quiz Cartoons Dow-Jones Stock Average. Endef Net Make It Music Santa Claus Several hours later, when the TArnnire coilienei com.

IS1 Bflt RR stockjardf com. S4Vi 'Belt RR fttnrknrrfa all. tin Easy Does It fire had burned low, 3d Hear Ckajitt) Dr. Heard Bobba-Merrlll Co 11 :00 15 SK anu.aa heard tomorrow afternoon. Its half hour from 1:30 to 2 o'clock will be consumed by the Low-down which will feature Christ-' mas music.

AT WXLW: Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to the playing of Handel's "The Messiah," from 1 to 4 o'clock. Featured artists will include Lois Marshall, Palmateer, Jon Vickers and James Milligan. Music is provided by the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Sir Ernest C. MacMillan. The station's Christmas programs will feature music by the Butler University choir and glee club and the Jordan College music chorale.

XT WIBC: The traditional lighting of the community Christmas tree on the south lawn of the White House grounds will be heard tonight at 10:30. The ceremony features President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the music of the United States Marine Band and carols by the National Press Club choral group. Samuel Spencer introduces the activities. The station's disc jockey programs tonight and tomorrow will feature Christmas music.

AT WISH: Christmas music will take over the station's programs from 7:30 to 10 o'clock tonight without interruption. At 11 o'clock tonight the Christmas Eve services from the North Methodist Church, 38th and Meridian, will be heard. Tomorrow morning at 10:15 e'clock Queen Elizabeth of England will be heard in her annual Christmas message. AT WFBM: A program of traditional Christmas carols will be heard from 10:15 to 11:15 o'clock tonight At 9:30 o'clock the show Around the Christmas Tree will be heard. The fantasy and whimsy surrounding the Someone suggested, verhavs Feature At 5 Feature At 5 Feature At 5 Feature At 5 3.Z3 .13 S3.

11 -BobM-Merrtll 4'4 80 Buhner ertlllier 5 S3 Central Snra com smi News Sports Morrison Music Dinner Winner News Sports. Easy Does It Easy Does It Easy Does It Easy News News Music Sports Massey-TUton News Open House Open House Santa Claus Bill Stern they should go. Guest Rook Buck Rogers Buck Rogers :45 Chan of Com Bid! 23aZ tft a Momlnj Ois. Mid- Met tndeitrlala Ballraada UUMce Mld Net Mornlnf Chf Admiral 19 Affll 7 Air Red uc 34- Alice Co 3S weary ana Dieary-eyed, we smiled thru the chatter Happened Weather Songs :0 Curt Massey LlbMcNAL 9 LlffAMy 83 LockhAire 37 Lotw 12 Weather Tipoff To get a few winks was now all circle Theater com 35 Cltliena Ind Tel 5 pfd. 50 Commonwealth Loan pfd (0 Con Car-Na-Var Cummini Enf com It Cummint Inf 93 'Delta Elec com 13 83'- 31 News Supper Club Family Skeleton News Sports News Sky King Sky King Gloria Songs Perry Como Telenews 6:15 :30 that mattered, Fox Den News Eddie Fisher Dinah Shore News Caravan umiuiu 17 Lonitard 34-Mainavox 18 1 Then into the night they dashed Rendezvous News News of World Klubhouse Mus.

Cavalcade Mus. Cavalcade B. R. Xmas B. R.

Xmas News MarlneMId 12 12 with more singing. cisiern no in v.i Kqultabl See com 25 Equitable See pfd 99 Family Finance corn. .100 Family Finance 98 Tcllo-Test MercatK.0 20 MlddleSUt 37U 10 37 Pity our poor neighbors, their Church Fed. Church Fed. Ramar Ramar" :3 Meet Millie Meet Millie Choraliers T.B.A.

MoPae pf 43 ears are still rinaina Platter Party Platter Party 48'A j'4 Gen Tel of Ind 32 50 pfd. Gen Tel of Ind 12 pfd Hamilton Mfc Corn Groucho Marx Groucho Marx Amer. Cav. Amer. Cav.

Dragnet Dragnet Hayloft Havloft Away in their cars they flew JO MontanCh 83 MontDUt 19 MontW 68 Motorola 30- 14 NaihKelv 16 :00 Hare Corp pfd 34 tike a kite Video Theater Video Theater 4-Star Th. 4-Star Th. Herff-Jonea Claai A Home At SO Mr. McNutley Mr. McNutley Time for Love Time for Love Truth-Conse.

Truth-Cons. Xmas Carols Xmas Carols nappy Christmas to all, and to 81 NatBltc 38 Nat Dlftlll 18- 15U all a GOOD NIGHT. Nat Grot JOS 35 78 7 93 414 1 -hook urur i com Ind Gaa and Water tndpli Ath Club P'lltr com Ind Mich 4' Ind Tel 4 8 pfd Indpla Pow and Lt eom. InflpU Pow and Lt 4 pfd Indpla Water com with apologies to Clement Clarke Moore, author of "A Nat Uad Nat Mai Nat Sup NYCentral NYChASL 2 Martin Kane Martin Kane 3 Lives 3 Lives i American Way American Way Beulah T.B.A. City By Line Sammy Kave Xmas Program XmasProgram Xmas Program Xmas Program Xmas Program XmasProgram Xmas Program Xmas Program Xmas Program Xmas Program News Lum 'n' Abner Xmas Program Xmas Program, N.

Methodist N. Methodist N. Methodist N. Methodist Fibber-Molly Top This? Scavenger Scavenger 34 4 Visit From St. Nicholas." 19 3ft No Am A 19 NoAmCO 20 Boston Blackie Boston Blackie Paul Killiam Xmas Show Weatherman News Snorts Parade Night Music lOl'k News Party Platter Party Platter Party News News News Off.

Detective Off. Detective News Holy Land Lighting Tree Lighting Tree Late Date Late Date Late Date Late Date Dane'r Assign. Strikes Were 10- Dang'r Assign. News Weather Ket'rman Show 10S NorPac R6 Ohio Edit 38 Ohio Oil 64-Ollver Cp 8-Pae GAEI 31 Pac OU 31 3-PanAWAIr 9 Pa RR 17- P'nai cola 13 Pfizer 31 -Phelot SO- Shorter in '53 so News Tom Carnegie Xmas Carols Xmas Carols Xmas Carols Xmas Carols S.F. Concert S.F.

Concert 5-Star Final 5-Star Final Midnight Music Midnight Music Cathedral Mass Cathedral Mass Cathedral Mass Cathedral Mass 29 30 Danny Thomas Danny Thomas Boys' Town Boys' Town 11th Hour 11th Hour 11th Hour 11th Hour WASHINGTON (UP) The -V TN :0 11 1 46 4 'Indpla Water 8V Indpla Water 6 Jefferaon Nat Life 12 Lincoln Nat Life torn 188 'Lrncii Corp JO'4 Marmon-Herrlnitoa 4S Maitle Alpha It National Home! eom 47 'Nor Ind Pub Sec 37 Nor Ind Pub Stc 44 pfd 28 Nor Ind Pub See 4'i pfd. 34 Nor Ind Pub Svc 4.68 pfd. 2" It Mallorr com 44'i Mallorr Inc 53 Profreti Laundry eom lftMi Pub Svc Ind com S8V Pub Sre Ind 3S tl Pub See Ind 4.32 24 Pub See Ind 4 90 28Vfc Ron Gear com 58 Schwttaer-Cnm li South Ind CAE com 33 South Ind GAK 4 8 Stokrly-VanCamp com 12 Mokely-V'anCamo pfd Fhlla El 32 65 rr po zn i-aoor uepanment today reported a near-record number of strikes in 1953 but said they Philip Mor 4 2- rn 11 Pet FRIDAY RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS Preat Stl 8 38 84 23 lasted only about half as long All 8t 38- A III! Chal 44- Alum Ltd 49 Amera 187 Am Airlln ll Am Boarti 8 Am Par 14 Am Can 38- Am Cyan 47 AmCaiAE 33 AmLoc 13 Am Rad 13 Am Smelt 28- A A 135 Am Tob 89 AmVltcoae 35 Am 10 Am Wool 18- Am Zinc 13- Anac Cop 30 Armrn SU 33 Armour At 88 1 All Refln 38e Avco Mff 4 Bald Urn 8 V- Bait A 19 Brndli Ay 81 Beneuet 1 Beth Stl 80- Boeine Air 47 Borden 81 Bridf Br 23- Brlcil Mf 38 Budd Co 1 1 Burl Mill 10- Can Dry 12 Cdn Pac 2I Carrier CP 48 Case JI 14 CaierTrae 60 Celanetc 19 CenA.S 22 Cer d.Pat 20- Crt-teed 12 diet AOh 33 OlMSPAP II ChlPneuT 47 Chrnler 80 Cltlet 8re 80 Cluett Pea 33 Coca Cola 10- Cola Palm 39 Col BrdA 47- Pol Gat 12- Com! Sole 17 Con Edit 41- Con Vultee 17 Contra Pw 39 Cont Can 8S- Cont Mot 7 Cont Stl 18 Crane Co 28'- Curtll Pub 7 Curtm Wr 7- Deere 34 Del LAW 12 Dll ft 2 Dome Mm 14 Dout Aire 81'v- DowChem 37- Du Pnnt 108 EtttAtrL 23 F.attmK 48. ElAutoI, 41 EmerRad ErlcRR 18 Fllntkote 25 FoodMacn 3o- GenElec 88 GenMot 6 GenPubUt 29 as in 28 Pnvt A 8DS-PhSEAG 25 PuhSvInd 38 Pbllrk Ind 9 Pullman 40 The figures reflected the absence of any large, prolonged 38 48 pure 01 3 RKO P'rt. 13 walkouts so far this year.

But 4 JV4 1A 34- the threat of a crippling Christ i inner io BO RKn Th Rudlo Cn Raeonler Raytheon Rem Rnd CARPETS LINOLEUMS Bobber Tile Asphalt Tile 18 ii 8't 14- mas Eve strike hangs over the New York waterfront today. If Repub fit 48'a- it materializes, the New York Rettll S-Rr TohR 37 RkhfleldO 4 MfewavSt 40 3HSnF 34 Terr Haute Malleable com. 10 Tokhelm Oil Tank A Pump 18 United Telephone 6 Union Title com 83 Ei dlTtdend. TLItlrd itocka BONDS Allen-Steln Si, 'RT 33 Am Loan 4 Si, '53 94 Am Loan 4 Si. '80 98 Am Aerurltr 8f.

'80 98 Rtlan-Morley 5, '81 9" Bateavllle Te 4S. '78 8 Buhner Fertilizer fta. 94 Cham of Com Bldf 4Ht, '81 37 Equitable Sec 6a. '80 34 Ind Llmentonf 4. 87 Indole Rallwaya 5a.

67... 87 Ijinrienkamp An. 05 Munlehurrt In '81 Pp. Paper Artt Co 5i. '68 91 Spratue Device 8, 3 Tract Term 5t.

'87 91 strike could be the most bitter walkout of 1953. The department said there were 5,100 strikes this year, close to the record of 5,117 set In 19522. But the total time lost in the strikes declined from 59,100,000 man-days in 1952 to 27,000.000. This was the least time lost due to strikes since the end of the war. except for 1951 when there were 22,900,000 lost man-days.

31 41- 1 7 T7- 3J "4 34 13 4 37 40 48 2S 33- 8 71 31 20 PchnlTind VahAIRR 3etnR 3rvl Sheliofl SlnelairO AnconyV 800C0 8ouPae SouRR Sperry StdRrnd Stdoiiral 8ldOlllnd AtdOIINJ StdOHO 3teWirn Stoke.yr 70 1 11 stna-vrnf 17 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WXLW 1590 WFBM-TV WTTV A.M. NBC ABO CBS MBS Channel 6 I Channel 10 Farm Journal Pastor Study Early Birds Bible News VT" 6:15 Gibson Show Ind. Farmer Farm News Farm Fair Xmas at 1590 7,11 Vl U. 3a Gibson Show Bill Faulkner Early Birds Rcvei le Revelry Xmas at 1590 mm 45 Market Reports Music-Weather Early Birds Reveille Revelry Xmas at 1590 :00 World News News Music World News News Revelry Xmas at 1590 Sunrise Theater Today 7:15 Musical Clock Bill Faulkner Headlines Reveille Revelry Xmas at 1390 Sunrise Theater Today Musical Clock Bill Faulkner Bing Sings News Revelry Xmas at 1590 Sunrise Theater Today :45 News News Music News Reveille Revelry Xmas at 1590 Sunrise Theater Today 1430 Club Breakfast Club News News Xmas at 1590 Hymn time Today 1430 Club Breakfast Club Weather Easy Listening Xmas at 1590 sy :30 1 430 Club Breakfast Club Kitchen Easy Listening Xmas at 1590 Butler Today -AS With Paula Breakfast Clubr Rohinhood Show Easy News Xmas at 1590 To(Uy Traveler My True Story Arthur Godfrey Easy Listening Nativity fU2 Traveler My True Story Arthur Godfrey Easy Listening Nativity KnL, :30 Bob Hope Streets Arthur Godfrey Easy Listening Inspiration 2l. 5 :45 Break Bank A Girl Marries Arthur Godfrey Kitchen Club Favorites Glamour Girl loT Strike It Rich Romance ArthuTGodfrey Ladies Fair B.U.Cho JHI nZJTil? Strike It Rich Queen Ellz.

Arthur Godfrey Udies Fair B.U. Choir IHTh rL Phrase Pays Double-Nothing Your Mind Country Cam. Xmas Carols 5 1 45 Paula-Jerry Double-Nothing Rosemary Country Cam. Xmas Carols Strike It Rich Strike It Rich :00 Paula-Jerry Music Wendy WlfTeT News-Cam. Robert Shaw irf't'lf.

Paula-Jerry Music Aunt Jenny Country Cam. Carols 5iAind0W :30 Eatltorially Back to Bible Helen Trent Country Cam. Perry Como MpwZkLi AS Eatltorially Back to Bible Our Gal Sunday Country Cam. Ring Crosby CuJdmU8ht Npws-Mus1c 700" Niw, Nei Niwl News News Jeew yZ M.Sfa Lowdown News Ma Perkins Pick a Pocket Three Runs rMr. I :30 Lowdown Kay Reporter Farm Circle Dixie Four Xmas Range Carry Moore Garry Moore Lowdown Southland Farm Circle News Xmas Music Garry Moore Garry Moore loo" Lowdown C.

Daniels 2d Mrs. Burton Road of Ufa the Messiah JmM 1:15 Lowdown Daniels Perry Mason Dr. Malone The Messiah Double-Nothing Xmas Caro :30 Lowdown Hillbilly Heaven Nora Drake Guiding Light The Messiah Ilouse Party Xmas Caro .45 Lowdown Hillbilly Heaven Brighter Day Judy and Jane TheMessiah House Party Xmas Carol :00 Life Beautiful Hillbilly Heaven Hilltop House Queen for a Day the Messiah Big Top Kate Smith 2:15 Road of Life Hillbilly Heaven House Party Queen for a Day The Messiah Big Top Kate Sm th uO Pepper Young Open House House Party News Easy The Messiah RiR Top Kate Sm th :45 Happiness Open House Wizard Odds Easy Does It The Messiah Big Top Kate Smith :00 Backstage Wife News-Open se Ann's Pantry News Easy the Messiah Cinderella Traveler 3:15 Stella Dallas Open House Make It Music Easy Does It The Messiah Cinderella Traveler :30 Widder Brown Open House Make It Music Easy Does It The Messiah Movie Quii Your Account My House Open House Make It Musie Easy Does It The Messiah Food Fair Your Account Closing Grain Prices 8toneAW 31 The number of workers in 10- SEE "THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS" ON TV 25 Thi Spirit of Christmu" beautifully portrayed, the wonderful story of Smu Gam and lh real stor? of the origin of Chriitmaa. THI NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS By Thornton A McKlnnog Uudrer 8unraeOI 3wlftAC0 Tero lit-43 B7 Wheat 2 04 2 05V 1 da 3 03 3 04 volved in labor disputes dropped from 3,540,000 in 1952 to this year. Gillette 2 05U 2 04 40 TetflProel 3 3 0SU 3 04U 2 oni: 1 04 Teicaul 83 47- 13 39 77 84 Glmoel Glldden Goodrich Goodyear 3 04 3 08 3 04 15 137 185 f7 th TeiPt.Tr 111 TldeWatAt 3 Tramafner 38 IBS 139 19S I f0 I 97 1 GrahamP GrtNRr nf 48't- Trtront 13 4 TenrVre J8 a 1 S3K 1 34T3 1 S4 1 53 Grevhotind 13 GrumAIre 3J mniriiiiie 37- vontimi I'n'IAIrL 1 34 1 13 1 34 1 5 84H im 47 4 1 T'nlt Alrr 1 T4 i 55 64 1 55 1 34 n4 84 1'n Cle 3VH 4 t'nlt 8 LOCAL PRODUCE EOO PRfrtS-FnllowInf tt prtcee paid Thuraday to prodijcera in the Indian-apolla area for ecu purchased on the United fitatei consumer trade, picked up the farm And caart returned.

A tarte 44c A Media 8'X A Km.H 34a Large 8'H HAD HIInn FnOS-85e A "en for Indl. ana, pullorum free, producing hatchet, fob. ahlpptni point. Prlcet quoted by Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op. 48 30 13 S3 11- GulfMAO GulffWI Htlllbrtn HevdenCh Homettk HiraMnt flirent Mar May July Sept.

Mar. May July Sept. Mar. May Julr Sept. Jan.

Mar. May July 604 1 80 1 51 1 80 1 50 n.i. t'nlt Pmlt 44 UmtCiuf" 3a fnttMAlf 11 75 T8 75 75 78. t'8 pub JO' tnlnndfiei 40 toterlaktr 14 74 74 78 78 75 73 71 tl 71 t'8 8eet 74 75 74 74 71U 71'A 71 sa4 30. 81- 4 Intlltnr 71 WarrenPef 31 as told with the Mabel Beaton Marionettes WFBM.TV-9.30 A.M.

INDIANA IIL TELEPHONE tt Warn'Pamt 37 34 38 13 8 1 Tl Tt 70 71 Aovhean 3 01'4 3 05 3 02 3 fntNtck IntPupef IntTAT J. d.ane 17 iBr El 81 Wl a Jacnhe Wetle It A7U. 3 03 I 07'A 3 08 3 I 04 Al mOieel 8' I 81 3 03 CHICACO CASH CRAIN CHICAGO. Dec. 24 (Apl-Catt corn-No.

1 yellow, 54; No. 2, II 54: No. 3. 3 071 3 04 01 wtiireOver 18 WllennACo 41 01 JohmMen 34 JonetAt, 30 Rermeeott 83 K'-r 48 UhVRS 14- i 3 03 3 04' 3 98 3 93 1 18 3 83 no. a.

0 83 fl Bjyl.3, Me. 11.31. SenlthRad 81.