El Paso Herald-Post from El Paso, Texas • 12

Carnival By Dick Turner 7-19 T. M. Reg. tA S. Pat.

Off. Copr. 1952 by NEA Service, Inc. can't you learn to just clear your throat instead of bellowing 'WHAT'S GOING ON Horseman Shorts Wire Service Compiled From The Herald-Post's Five Wire Services Officers at Folsom, N. are looking for a horseman who is sabotaging telegraph wires in Union County.

For the past two weeks, someone has been looping lengths of barbed wire across lines used by the Colorado Southern Railroad and Western Union Telegraph Co. Until a lineman from Trinidad, can find and remove the cause of trouble, the circuits are shorted. Fred Palmer, special agent for the railroad, said tracks indicate a horseman unidentified--has been riding beneath the lines and sabotaging them at convenient spots. Oklahoma City firemen dragged the North Canadian River. Police and neighbors searched a 10- block area.

Mrs. Lupe Martinez was admitted to a local hospital in a state of collapse. And Mrs. Martinez's four -yearold daughter, Patricia, who caused the excitement, slept through it 1 all under a cardboard box in her grandmother's yard. Two small boys in Joplin, aged six and eight, sold Edward M.

Thompson a tiny furry animal for 25 cents. Shortly afterward Thompson heard an appeal over radio station for hate return of a $250 mink. Thompson returned the animal. An alternate delegate, to the Democratic National Convention from Jackson, clutched a rifle in his hand as he boarded a train for Chicago last night. "I'm going straight to the Credentials Committee." Fred Anderson is a member of Grain By United Press CHICAGO, July 19-Grain futures prices fell off slightly in the closing minutes of Saturday's session but retained enough strength to close the short day slightly over Friday's close.

At the close wheat ruled unchanged to up cent a bushel; corn unchanged to lower; oats unchanged to higher; rye higher to lower; soymeans to higher and lard 5 to 10 points a pound higher. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By International News Service CHICAGO, July Cash grain close: WHEAT-No. 1 red, No. 2 red, No. 3 red.

hard, No. 1 mixed, 2.21½; No. 2. hard, No. 2 yellow No.

2 mixed, No. 3 mixed, No. 2 red tough, No. 3 red garlicky, No. 4 soft white tough, $2.16.

CORN-No. 2 No. 3 yellow, No. 4 vellow, No. 5 yellow, 1.72¾: sample yellow, OATS -No.

1 heavy mixed. No. 1 mixed, No. 1 heavy white, No. 1 extra heavy white, No.

1 white. No. 2 heavy white. No. 2 white, No.

3 heavy white. 80c; No. 3 white. 78c. CHICAGO By International CHICAGO, WHEATJuly September December March May CORNJuly September December March May OATSJuly September December March May RYEJuly September December May SOYBEANSJuly September November January March GRAIN FUTURES News Service July futures: High Low Close 2.27¼ 2.27⅜ 2.31⅜ 2.31⅞ 2.36¼ 2.37⅛ .2.41 2.40⅝ 2.40¾ 2.40¾ 2.40⅜ 2.40¾ 1.79 1.78 1.78⅛ 1.75½ 1.73⅞ 1.73⅞ 1.67½ 1.66⅛ 1.66⅜ 1.70⅝ 1.69½ 1.69¾ 1.72 1.70¾ 1.71 .83 2.01½ 1.99½ 1.99½ 2.03½ 2.01¾ 2.01¾ 2.06¼ 2.04¼ 2.04½ 2.08¼ 2.07 2.07 3.32 3.27½/ 3.31 3.03½ 2.99 3.01½ 2.89½ 2.86½ 2.87¾ 2.91½ 2.89¾ 2.89¾ 2.92¾ 2.90¼ 2.91 AUTO INSURANCE TWO EASY-TO-BUDGET PAYMENTS instead of one large premium payment The State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

817 Wyoming Dial 4-1501 FOR SALE 1000 ACRE ARIZONA COTTON LAND LEASE LEASE EXPIRES JULY 1958 GOOD TERMS CHEAP WATER $5.00 FOR 4 ACRE FEET 900 acres in cotton now with bale set to acre. Crop goes with lease- Ranch has 2 bale record. Balance in Alfalfa. 62 head Black Angus steers and equipment goes with sale Good Labor camphouse 170 people. Present manager will continue if desired Contact: Martin Shutt P.

O. Box 1988, Parker, Ariz. Saturday, July 19, 1952 in Cattle Smuggling Case Plan to Surrender Six men charged with conspiracy to smuggie cattle from Mexico are expected to surrender Monday and post bond for their release pending Federal grand jury action. Named in the complaint filed before U. S.

Commissioner Henry Clifton are Tom E. Grubb of Sierra Blanca, a former range rider; his brothers-in-law, Water Babb and Irving Babb, Sierra Blanca ranchJ. T. Marchant, Midland cattle ers; dealer, and Fred and Leonard Wilkerson, Big Spring truck drivers. "No warrants have issued for the men," Holvey Williams, assistant U.

S. attorney, said. "The defendants' attorneys have promised to bring the men in. It the men don't come in next week, warrants will be issued." The defendants are charged with smuggling 313 head of cattle in from Mexico in violation of the foot- andmouth disease embargo. The smuggled cattle, bearing 20 different Mexican brands, sold for a total of $32,000.

Fleishman, supervising Lawrence. U. S. Customs Agency headquarters in El Paso, said investigation is continuing and more arrests will be made. with Sixteen rustling cattle and Mexican citizens, charged steers to members of a cattle ring operating in Southwest Texas and Oklahoma, have been rounded up by Mexican authorities.

It is believed a large number of the steers smuggled into the United States were stolen from Humberto Reynal, Chihuahua politician. Suspect Is Nabbed In Theft of $405 A former employe suspected of stealing $405 from a safe at the Clock Drive-In at 2731 Montana street was arrested by detectives last night. The suspect's brother being sought for questioning. The safe was looted by someone who knew the combination, Lyle Dautrich, manager drive-in, told police. N.

M. MAN IS PATIENT Ellis Kendall of 602 North Guadalupe street, Carlsbad, is a medical patient Southwestern General Hospital. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK International News Service CHICAGO, July 19. HOGS Salable, market nominally steady; top, $22.75: bulk, $17.00 heavy, medium, $21.00 22.25; light, $22.50 22.75; light lights. $20.00 22.00; packing sows, pigs.

CATTLE- Salable. 200; calves, salable, 100; nominally steady; choice to prime steers, medium to choice, yearlings, heifers, bulls, $23.00 28.00; calves, feeder steers, $30.00 35.00; stocker steers. $22.00 630.00; stocker cows and heifers, $2.00. SHEEP-Salable, 100; market nominally steady; choice and prime lambs, $28.00 31.00; common to choice. $22.00 00 28.00; yearlings, $18.00 22.00; ewes, 9.00.

FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK International News Service FORT WORTH. July classes generally steady, stockers strong to $1 higher, high grade offerings up most. Weeks tops--Slaughter steers and yearlings. cows, bulls, stocker steer yearlings, older feeder steers, stockheifers, $25.50. Week's bulks--Good and choice slaughter steers and yearlings, $27.50 32.00; utility and commercial, $18.00 utility cows, canners and cutters, utility and commercial bulls, medium and good stockers and feeders, $22.00 26.00.

CALVES- -Slaughter offerings $1 to $2 lower, stockers strong to $1 higher. Good and choice killers closed at 29.00; early top, utility and commercial, culls, common and medium stockers, $20.00 27.00; good and choice, load two loads 424 and 415 $33.25. SHEEP- Slaughter lambs fully $1 lowslaughter ewes strong; spots higher, feeder lambs, $3 to $4 yearlings steady. Week's tops--Slaughter spring lambs, slaughter yearlings, slaughter ewes, feeder lambs, feeder yearlings, $15.00. Closing bulks- Utility to choice slaughter spring lambs, slaughter yearlings scarce, cull to good slaughter ewes, medium and good feeder lambs.

medium and good feeder yearlings, KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK By International News Service KANSAS CITY, July the week- Two way price trend developed on slaughter steers, top to good grades and better comprising bulk of supply steady to 25c lower; lower grades steady to 25c higher; heifers mixed yearlings and cows 25c to 50c higher; bulls steady to 50c higher; vealers and slaughter calves strong to $1 higher; stockers and feeders steady to 50c higher; high choice to prime and 1224-lb. fed steers, other high choice to prime, bulk choice grainfeds, load good 1236-lb. caked on grass steers, $30.50: load 1157 other commercial to good grass and grained on grass steers, $24.00 28.50; few utility and low commercial grass steers, $18.00 high choice to prime mixed yearlings and heifers, HOGS--Compared with close last week -Uneven lights and butchers 250 lbs. down, around steady; heavier weights mostly 25c higher; spots up more; closing top $22.00 on choice 200-230 choice 1, 2 and 38 scaling 190-240 choice 250-270-lb. butchers mostly 2 and 3s, few 325 $19.50 20.50; sows steady to higher; 400 lbs.

down, $17.50 heavier weights. SHEEP--Compared with last FridaySlaughter lambs uneven, good to prime spring lambs. $1 to $1.50 lower; cull utility $2 or more lower; week's $30.25 on choice and prime railshipped Kansas lambs; most choice and prime springers. utility and good, ROCK WALLS Home owner -Rock in your back yard for as little as $300. FHA terms with nothing down and 36 months to pay, CALL 2-5103 3 Deming Police Officers Quit Force By Associated Press DEMING, July of the Deming police force have quit and a fourth is ready to turn in his commission.

The walkout followed firing of Police Chief Hi Weddell by Mayor George Dowdle. Acting under a town attorney's opinion the police chief's job. is appointive, Mayor Dowdle replaced Weddell Wednesday with Pinky Samples, former police chief. Dowdle had been critical of Weddell ever since he took office following the April elections. Twice he sought to have the board remove Weddell, an appointee of the past mayor, Ike Smalley.

Three of the four town trustees opposed the removal. Senator Urges Curb On Filibusters By Associated Press CHICAGO, July William Benton of Connecticut moved today to wrest from Southern senators the filibuster weapon they have used to kill Federal civil rights bills. He demanded that Democratic platform drafters call upon the Senate to revise its rules SO a filibuster can be ended. named for the late Senator Wherry Under the Senate Wherry, rule, of Nebraska, it takes vote of 64 of the 96 senators to end "a talkathon." Benton proposed "a Senate rule which makes it possible to put an end to a filibuster by a a a a a a simple majority vote of those, present and voting after 015 of debate, and by two-thirds majority vote of those and voting after four days of N. M.

Governor Orders Employe Cut Again By Associated Press SANTA FE, July a terse note, Governor Mechem has ordered Commissioner Manuel Lujan for a second time to fire 40 persons in the Revenue Bureau by Aug. 1. The order indicated the Governor is dissatisfied with progress since the first order March 11. In contrast with the earlier order, yesterday's directive specified that the payroll be cut by 10 per cent. There now are 409 employes in the bureau, including 10 part time workers.

Chicago Tot, Dying of 'Old Age' By International News Service CHICAGO, July 19. Medical specialists and scientists are faced with a heartbreaking puzzle in Chicago today a girl is dying of old age. The child, identified only as Linda, would be five Nov. 14. But physicians at the Research and Educational Hospitals of the University of Illinois doubt she will live that, long.

diagnose her disease as pprogoriia or premature senilty (old age), She is two feet tall and weighs pounds. Her face and hands are wrinkled like an aged woman's and she never has learned to talk. She was born in suburban Aurora and was adopted by a religious insituation under a court appointed guardian. She entered the Chicago hospital when she was two months old. Hospital authorities say they "have never had such a case before.

The American Medical Assn. add that the disease is very rare and they were not able immediately to find records of a similar case. JUSTICE PLANS TRIP By International News Service PORTLAND, July S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is planning a trip through the war-torn jungles of the Malay Peninsula.

HERALD-POST FALL decline entirely in higher-priced issues. 18001 Bond Sales $100 And Over 1200 SHYTION dO 800 SNOTTIN 400 $50 And Under 1947 1846 1949 1950 1951 1952 JANUARY MAT OF EACH TEAR Dater U. S. Treasury Dept, Morris Kats Rail Yard Workers Get Five-Day Week By me WASHINGTON, July 19-Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin ported today that agreements for a five-day week for yard workers have been signed by 80 major railroads and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

The agreements also provide for a four-cent hourly wage boost. AIR ATTACK ON INSECTS By CLAYTON, July aerial attack on grasshoppers infesting 16,000 acres in Union County is proving successful. The Records LAS CRUCES MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Tonnes, 34, El Paso, and Naomi Whitney, 33. Doniphan, Mo. Ray S.

Cieghorn, 40, Ft. Bliss, and Jeanette W. Morris, 30. El Paso. Robert Cecil Parker, 25, El Paso, and Welma Adell Hutsell, 19, El Paso.

Benjamin W. La Fever, 28, Chandler, and Audrey Brodgard, 25, Phoenix. Alton E. Hohertz. 24.

Biggs AFB. and Kathleen Bromfield. 23, Bloomington, I11. Alton Harris 41, Biggs AFB, and Georgiena Adkins, 39, El Paso. Leopoldo Rodriguez, 27, El Paso, and Alicia Lozano 23, El Paso.

Jack B. McMahon, 22, Ft. Bliss, and Lupe Ann Arevalo, 20. El Paso. M.

E. Rothrock, 34, Truth or Consequences, and Doris Campbell, 30, El Paso. William Arthur Flanagan, 22, Alamogordo, and Verma L. Kennery, 22, Alamogordo. Alfredo B.

Martinez, 27, El Paso, and Alma Alicia V. Caballero, 17, El Paso, Catarino Salgado, 30, El Paso, and Cruz Venegas, 21, El Paso. M. H. White, 56, El Paso, and Lucille R.

Yancey, 58, El Paso. Alva Emch, 45. Juarez, and Ma de Jesus Quintero, 30, Juarez. Jose Perez, 21, El Paso, and Esperanza Reyes, 23, El Paso. Arthur B.

Lucero, 21, Las Cruces, and Minnie L. Soto, 19, Las Cruces. Live Dangerously -Cross On AMBER or RED LIGHT If you go through an amber or red light you are living dangerously. You can scare the pedestrian and may smash up another car. We don't advise driving dangerously.

We have found that courtesy pays--that the courteous driver the safe one. We write automoble insurance for courteous drivers. SAUNDERS McAFEE Insurance-Real Estate--Loans 214 N. STANTON 2-1436 Lobby of "1881 Building" FEEDS from the oldest established feed house in El Paso and the Southwest. A full line of LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and RABBIT FEEDS and, then, POULTRY and LIVESTOCK REMEDIES.

HEID BROS. CORP. Texas at Dallas Sts. We Deliver Dial 3-1431 UNLIMITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $1390.00 to $6950.00 CASH REQUIRED (SECURED BY INVENTORY) Wanted, a financially responsible man or woman to supervise a business of NEW AUTOMATIC COFFEE VENDORS, in El Paso and surrounding territory. Drop in a coin and out comes a steaming hot cup of coffee, sugar and cream if desired.

Each cup made individually. Installed in large business establishments, manufacturing plants, etc. Earning power unlimited. Can be operated in your spare time. Probable earnings to start from $20 to $50 per day.

Three to five times more, depending on number of units you are capable of handling. All locations secured for you. 1 If you can follow instructions and supervision of a large national company with Dun Bradstreet rating, you should become financially independent within a very short time. PLEASE DO NOT ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT UNLESS YOU HAVE THE REQUIRED AMOUNT OF CASH AVAILABLE AND ARE A PERSON WHO CAN MAKE AND GIVE A DEFINITE DECISION AFTER YOU KNOW THE WE ARE ONLY INTERESTED IN PEOPLE WHO CAN START IMMEDIATELY. WRITE FULLY ABOUT YOURSELF, INCLUDE PHONE NUMBER, TO NPC BOX D-74.

Rites Are Set For Frank Rosen Funeral services for Frank M. Rosen, formerly of El Paso, will be conducted tomorrow in Sparkman and Brand Chapel, Dallas, with burial in Crown 1 Hill Mausoleum, Dallas. Rabbi Levi Oland will officiate. Mr. Rosen 72.

He died Friday in Dallas where he had lived for 18 years. Mr. Rosen was formerly in the jewelry business in El Paso. He was a member of Temple Mount Sinai and El Maida Shrine Temple. Survivors are his widow Rose; a daughter, Mrs.

Marcus Gendel, and a granddaughter, all of Dallas; two brothers, New York and Meyer of Johannesburg, South Africa. Honorary pallbearers will be Herbert Goodman, Arthur Blaugrand, Sol Krupp, Irving Leib, and Sol Levinson, all of El Paso; and George and Julius Schepps and Dr. Paul Levin, all of Dallas. PATRICK DENNEHY Funeral service for Patrick Dennehy will be conducted by Chaplain Phillip J. O'Connor at 9 a.

m. Tuesday in St. Michael Chapel at Ft. Bliss. Burial will be in National Cemetery.

Mr. Dennehy was 60 and had lived in El Paso 18 years. His home was 3317 Hamilton street. He died Wednesday in a Temple, hospital. He was a veteran of both world wars.

Arrangements are by Kaster and Maxon Funeral Home. Arturo O. Munoz for Arturo O. Munoz will Rosary be said at 8 p. m.

tomorrow du Kaster and Maxon Chapel. Funeral services will be held in St. Francis Xavier Church at 8:30 a. m. Monday.

Burial with military honors will be in the National Cemetery at 11 a. m. Mr. Munoz, a World War IT veteran, died in a Fort Bayard, N. hospital.

He was 34. His home was 3913 Caufield street. died FRANK LAFAYETTE Rosary for Frank Lafayette will be said p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Chapel. Burial with military honors be at 2 p.m.

Monday in Ft. Bliss National Cemetery. Mr. Lafayette was 27. He died Thursday in a hospital.

His home was 4826 Alberta street. Survivors are a daughter, two sons, mother, three sisters and a brother. FINIS WORLEY Rosary for Finis Worley will be said at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Rodehaver-Miller Chapel.

Funeral service will be at 9 a. m. Monday St. Joseph's Church. Rev.

William H. Ryan will officiate. Burial will in Evergreen Cemeteryy. Mr. Worley died Tuesday in his home North Crockett street.

TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT By United Press GOOSE BAY, Labrador, July 19. -The world's first helicopter flight was delayed when the two "flying windmills" were held here bad at their next stopping placeby, suak, Greenland. Gets Fine, Jail Term For Entering House K. Parr, 23, of Ft. Bliss Bobby pleaded guilty to a charge of aggraassault in County Court-at-Law toand received a $100 fine and day 30-day, in the County Jail.

He was charged with breaking into Mrs. Phil Ramona's house at 1007. Mundy avenue on June 2. Mrs. Ramona said that about 11:30 June 2 she, heard a noise the m.

front room her house. She discovered Parr in the front room. "You've got the wrong house," she told him. Mrs. Ramona said that Parr attempted to kiss her.

She struggled with him and then pushed from the house. City Police, called by Mrs. Ramona, later arrested Parr a few blocks away from the house, A charge of burglary was reduced to aggravated assault. Chiang Blames Russia For Fall of China By United Press TAIPEH, Formosa, July -Generalissimo Chiang Kai -shek today placed the responsibility for the disintegration and fall of his tionalist regime on the Chinese mainland squarely on Soviet Russia, Chiang said in an interview that the Soviet Union has a "master plan for the conquest of the world by creating discontent, class struggle, contradictions and subversive activities." the States' Rights Mississippi delegation whose seats were being contested before the Credendials Committe by a rival "loyalist" group. Franklin Hayward of Flint, cut down a 20-year-old mulberry tree in his front yard.

Growing inside its hollow trunk he found another, already five feet tall. Tony Villareal, 20 of Edinburgh, thought he was drinking wine. It looked like wine. It tasted like wine. Doctors at Grandview Hospital said Tony was in serious condition from the effects of drinking insecticide.

A habeas corpus action has been started by Frank Grandstaff, 50, to win his release from a Milwaukee jail. Grandstaff is the Tennessee exconvict, whose him a "Big pardon Spring from Can- a life prison term in 1950. court He action contended yesterday in his that circuit is not enough evidence to hold him for trial on burglary charges. He was arrested in Milwaukee on May 18 and was bound over to Municipal Court for trial after District Judge Harvey Neelon ruled there was sufficient evidence try him. date was set for the trial.

Grandstaff was granted a pardon by the Tennessee governor where he was serving a life term as an habitual criminal. "Sir Miles British Thomas, Overseas chairman of Airways in London, asked a pilot to buy a parrot for him in Africa. The pilot did, and gave the bird a little coaching, so that on its arrival in London it could say: "More pay for air crews." Trailer Ransacked; Suspect Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walser returned to their trailer house on Bird Way in the Upper Valley yesterday and found it ransacked.

An intruder had crawled through a window to enter the trailer, knocked a radio to the floor, ripped open an empty toy bank, then stole a box of crackers and a quarter pound of butter. Mr. Walser questioned several laborers on the George Wood farm. They reported seeing a man leave the trailer and flee towards a cotton field. suspect, 17, of Chihuahua City, was found huddled in a field by Mr.

Walser. The Mexican farm worker is in the County Jail booked on a burglary charge FERTILIZER $3.65 100 per ibs. The Plant Food For Your Lawn, Trees, Shrubs and Flowers! Also Call Us For 16-20 Fertilizer TIDWELL'S 1700 Texas St. Phone 2-6511 Just Arrived! the NEW LIGHTWEIGHT 9 HP DISSTON INTERMEDIATE CHAIN SAW CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION With 4 Foot WESTERN SUPPLY CO. Triangle at Pledras Alameda Myrtle All Voters of El Paso County ELECT ANITA BLAIR To Represent You in the Legislature Best Qualified Of The Six Candidates, Place 4, District 105...

Two College degrees, followed by 7 years of nationwide success in conducting and managing her own lecture business without the assistance of any other person and in spite of her blindness. As a professional educator and student of government she can apply her knowledge of public relations, radio and lecturing to carry out her platform To Preserve Free Enterprise, Individual and States Rights. To Improve Schools Without Increasing Taxes. Vote For And Ask Your Friends to Vote For Anita Blair. ANITA BLAIR AND FAWN (Political ad paid for by D.

L. Pillow and Friends of Anita Blair) CBS ABC LBS MB NBC (Symbols: CBS Southwest--S; ABC-A; LBS-L; MBS--M: NBC--N. Programs Subject to Late Changes) SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1952 Music: Saturday Symph. A John T. Flynn Teen Time The NBC Summer at the Chase Orchestra Platter Party Tunes Symphony Gun Smoke Goodwill Hour Platter Music of Bob Grabeau Only the Last Gun Smoke Christian Science Pr Party Pee Wee Reese Million 6:00 Broadway Is World News Melody Twenty Questions E.

Godwin--Coco-Cola My Beat Stewart Craig Melody Mill Brown: Twenty Questions News- McNutt: Sports 6:30 The Adventures of Navy Hour Mill Phillips Music 68 First Tarzan Navy Hour Sportsreel; Demo. Coverage 7:00 Gang Busters Dancing Party Sign off Wayne Ohio River 7:15 Gang Busters: News Memory Time Western Johnston' Jamboree Robert Q. Lewis Dancing Party Grand Ole Opry Waxworks Harry James Orch. Jamboree with Red Foley 8:00 Robert Q. Lewis Dancing Party Wayne Johnston Tin Pan 8:15 Waxworks Waltz Time Party with Valley 8:30 CBS Dance Dancing Border Recorded Jamboree Chamber Music 8:45 Orchestra South of Guests Lower Basin Street 9:00 Saturday Night Dancing Party For Pearl Roundup Beer News from NBC Musical 9:15 Bandstand Show Tunes Army Bandwagon Alez Drier CBS Dance Dancing Party Watchtower Society Hlyd.

Palladium Orchestra Dixieland Orchestra News: Music Dancing Party Pineapple to read Poll by Ballet News: Tommy Dorsey Music Allen Holmes Intermission Polkas by Orchestra Spins and Dancing Party Strauss Riverside Rancho Needles Western Swing Orch; News CBS News Dancing Party 1340 Platter Saturday Night 11:15 Spins and Just Music Parade Special 11:30 Needles with Dancing Party 11 From Saturday Night 11:45 Virgil Rene Dreamtime to 12:30 m. Special SUNDAY MORNING 6:06 News 6:15 Charioteers 6:36 Renfro Valley 6:45 Family Gathering Revista Catolica The Comie Weekly First Edition News World News Roundup 7:15 World News Hymn Time Funnies Hymns of all Churches We Hold These Truths E. Biggs Voz De La Profecta Times Tunes Unity Temple Carnival of Books Power Biggs La Voz De La Profecia Parade Christian Science Faith in Action 8:00 World News Charles Antell Revival Revival Time Radio Bible Che National Radio Ask Your Minister The Snare Your Hour Time Francis Class Pulpit 8:30 Church of the Faith Program National of St. Guard Show Radio Kids Uncle Roy Funnies Salt Lake Voice Prophecy Music Sunday For Back to God Faultless Starch Time Salt Lake Choir Voice of Prophecy for Back to God News -Aaronson Bros. Air Sun.

Morn. Melodies Bible Club with Reddy Kilowatt 00100 Christian Science Perm The Christian in Music B. Cunningham, News Sunday 9:45 Church News Action Sunday Frank Ernest School World News Concert Hall Stars On Vandeventer, News and Scrapbook of Poems Review Parade Abdou Produce U.S. Dept, of Com. Negro College Georgetown Univ.

Presents Worship Hymn Time Choir Forum Holiday Variety Service First First Immanuel Harmonies from 11:15 Baptist Baptist Baptist Showers of Blessings Trinity Church Church Church The Lutheran Methodist 11:45 Services Services Services Hour Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Gallaher's Galaxy Playhouse Wayne King Baseball Critic at Large Your Invitation lanaa Sunday News Sammy Kaye of the The Author Speaks of Hits Piano Playhouse Orchestra Game Mike 95 12:45 To Music Air ROTC Orchestra Day News--Furr Foods 1:00 Your The The Stars Hits Review Les Bob Crosby Baxter for Orch. Marines Vs. Cleveland Memorable Music for 1:15 Invitation Lone Star Motor Co. To The Hour of Proudly We Boston Bob Considine Music Decision Hail American League Kay Mulvey's Album 2:00 Band of the Day Old Fashioned Sunday Baseball Game The Falcon, mystery Let's Go Hollywood Revival Hour Serenade of the Day drama series News Old Fashioned Sunday Serenade Baseball Game News-Union-Fashion Stewart Craig Revival Hour of the Day Hello Mr Stork American Herald of Concert Sat. Preston of Hollywood Star South Music Truth Matinee the Yukon Playhouse News with Robert Here Comes The for the Nick Carter Whitehall 1212, 3:45 Trout; L.

Lesurer Band Turntable Nick Carter; News Scotland Yard Band The Message of Waltz Time True Detective Martin Kane, Stand Israel Songs of France Mysteries Private Eye Treasury Syncopation Music in the Front Page Drama The Shadow First Nighter Stars 4:45 Piece Air Here's to Vets The Shadow Olan Saule December Bride Stop the Music Paul Weston's Orch. The Great Day Promenade Bride with Kay and Armen Freedom Treasury Story Bond Show Concert 6:30 The Doris Day Bert Parks Music by Maupin under direction December of 5:46 Show Harry Salters Orch Show Music: Sportsreel Dr. Roy Shield SUNDAY EVENING Frank Fontaine World News Paris Star MGM Theatre Meredith Wilson's Show Passing Sammy in Kaye's Review Time Candlelight and MGM MGM Theatre Best Music Plays Room The Playhouse Sunday Serenade A Silver MGM Theatre Presentation Phillip Morris Theatre Drew Pearson Sign off This Is Tonight Is 1:00 7:15 Meet Meet Millie Millie The Melody Free Europe "Voice of Inner Sanctum Lawrence Welk Show Roundup Songs of the West DODO Highway A Convention Across My Desk I Of Men and Paul Harvey News Meet The Press, with 8:15 Music D. Street L. Norman Political Picture Martha Roundtree To Be Texas Show Affairs of American Forum Announced Polio Show Peter Salem of the Air 8:46 9:15 9:00 9:00 Nat o'Clock Campbell Here's to Vets First Unitarian Church News- Warner Wire George Sokolsky A Catholic Program It Happened Here Drug First Baptist Wm.

Tusher, Hilywd A Church of Christ El Paso Bisbee-Dous. Texans 9:80 Church Services Socialist Party Missionary Alliance Game 9:45 10:00 First Church Baptist Services ABC Open Sym. No. 8. Chausson Triangle Cab Weather News Music to read by Presented by 10:15 16:30 News; Music House for Fire Bird Suite, Hollywood Palladium 10:45 Mus: This I Believe Democrats Stravinsky News CBS News Sign off 1340 Platter Sign Off 11:15 University Explorer Parade 11:36 CBS Dance From 11:45 Music 11 to 12:30 A.

M. KROD KEPO KELP KSET 600 690 920 1340 1380 THE ROYALTY OF RADIOS Mezzanine Day 00005 CO.