The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 11, 1951 Page: 8 of 29
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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ideast
ave a
right
ale in
ope to
arther
tioned
Demo-
ration
I fair
e can
come.
tea
eneral
led fi-
efense
relim-
ver u
of the
trietly
al Ei-
report
I both
to
d the
Thursday, Jon. 11, 1951
REAL ESTATE M
FARM AND RANCHES MJ
FOR SALE or trade 31% acres, good
• room house and bath Pressure
system, fair barn. MSM Will trade
:/25"
side of road. M. A. Griffin.
FARM AND RANCH Loans Long
M
OIL LEASES
M6
The Abilene, Texas, Reporter-News Page 19
Russian Ham Radio Operators
Now Friendlier With Americans
Eisen-
Ms is
He is
oldier
tegral
ilitary
WILL BUY production, producing roy-
ally, or will drill attractive Wildcat.
James T Oumley, ua Staley Bulld-
Ing. Wichita Falls, Texas____________
REAL ESTATE WANTED M7
CASH FOR your of or FHA equity.
Phone
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL!
Have clients ready to buy tourist
courts, income property, farms,
ranches and residences
C. C. (CLIFF) WORLEY
AGENCY
266 Chestnut St. Phone 2-6860
______Residence 3-6785
MAN SAD
“Find me an extra mice, well built,
two bedroom house.” U you have MW
for sale phone me at ence
W. L. KINCAID
Real Estate & Loans __
LISTINGS! LISTINGS
We have a party who wants an
extra nice 2 bedroom house. If
you have one for sale, see or
phone ua at once
W. L KINCAID
with
E W. CURTIS AGENCY
IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT: Reporter Douglas Larsen found
new tank with steering wheel was just like driving his own
sedan
By JERRY KLEIN
Central Press Correspondent
HELMETTA, N. J, — The Rus-
sians, at least those who operate
ham radios as a hobby are oc-
easionally showing that they’d like
to be a little friendlier with Amer
leans. So says Henry W. Yahnel,
who operates a QSL clearing bu-
reau lev radio barns to the states of
New York and New Jersey .
QSL, are the fancy cards ama-
teurs radio operators exchange aft-
er a long - distance conversation
on the air-waves QLS coming
to from foreign countries for the
9.000 hams in New York sod New
Jersey are distributed through Yah-
eel
He looks up the radio call let-
ters to which the cards are ad-
dressed and sends them on their
way to the barns using those call
letters.
“The Russians still spent too
anxious to talk to an American
ham." be says, “but once to a while
lately one of them warms up and
has a word to say about the weath-
‘PLEASE WRITE’
USSR
---Tee U*
URSA31474
.. #p4T
-—-=51 * /% -
jo.se yer, 1* *1 :
as 91-ts Apeixe
* ai at fro wxueide
Sartorial Tool
. Answer to Previous Puzzle
• •
I!"
Reuwwa pycckud nacamss
e.YYenlob
Abe.. 7.
ort . 68
A Russian QSL card to an American from URSa3-1474 in
HORIZONTAL 5 Palm leaf
6 Train track
7 Caterpillar
hair
8 Pierce with
horns
1,8 Depicted tool
13 Interstices
14 Command
IS Average
It Measure of
IS Unde Tore 's
friend
11 Symbol for
erbium
9 Either
10 Poem
11 Harsh
11 Expunge
17 And (Fr.)
23 Dreaded
20 Winged 23 Dreaded
21 Electrical wilt 24 Rounded
25 Marsh
ill ■
1 -
JE 1
1141 ii-
BLUE 1
HERON g
CAL
IL
2X411
guuga
Presi-
imeri-
im in
1 seri-
tually
ategic
cross
ha age
ithout
ecuri-
ander-
istory,
than
,909 Cedar
Phone 3591
200 TO 400 ACRES Farm or ranch.
Close to Abilene Write description
and price 1501 North 14th.
FOR PROMPT and efficient handling
plus results, call us for the sale of
Four property Phone 4368
i HAVE client that wants 4 or 5
room house. North side Phone 7800,
Joe Jay Realty
we WILL buy your or equity W
priced to sell.2-2720.
WANTEDfarm and house listings.
Please call CURRY-KIRK AGENCY.
2002 Belmont Blvd 8367 or 2-0826
RFAL ESTATE LOANS
wa
^
■ said
. “but
weigh .
is a
irmful
eri-
ponsi-
t that
vern- .
words
ontro-
Presi- *
iefini-
olved, *
The
being -
ission
The
rently
i that
i Con-
Unit-
HAVE CLIENT with some estate mon-
ey to loan on well-secured real estate.
No bonuses or commissions Prompt
service. Phone 3682 ,____
REAL ESTATE LOANS
All Types
Large or Small
Attractive prepayment
privileges
Competative rates, prompt
service and quick closing
Loans and Insurance
Elliott-Flesher Agency
118 Alexander Bldg Ph. 2-8409
to List Classified
Dial 2-7841
REAL ESTATE DISPLAY
THE LUMBER
NUMBER 7162
READY FOR ROUGH GOING: To meet conditions such as
this tank faced in Korea, Fort Knox teaches how to ride
rough terrain.
Usually, Soviet radio amateurs
don’t bother to send the courtesy
QSLs, but near one comes in oc-
easionally from Moscow with a re-
quest the American write to his
brother ham in the Soviet Union
in the code language of amateur
radio operators, the cards from Rus-
sia ask Americans to please write
and send him "love and kisses."
Thomas A. Kenny of Summit was
“talking” to a business associate in
Indianapolis recently when s Rus-
sian named Bagt broke in to say a
few words.
Bagt asked Kenny about exchang-
ing QSLs and a few months later.
Bast’s card arrived from Kiev. It
bore the numerals *88,” which in
Moscow.
ham language mean “love and kiss-
Strangely enough, the same nu-
merals are the postal box num-
bers of the Moscow censorship bu-
reau which clears all QSL cards
Yahnel says that radio hams
reach the crest of their artistic tal-
ents in choosing their individual
QSLs. In America, many of them
are hand - printed or painted But
in Russia the cards bear mass-pro-
duced pictures of public buildings,
national heroes of scenes on collec-
tive farms.
CHANGES SLIGHT
Yahnel. QSL mailman, who also is
police chief of Helmetta, says
chances of a Russian starting to
talk to an American ham by acci-
dent are slight He points out that
the Russian knows that call letters
beginning with the letter "W” be-
there
1 in
shred-
have
“ she
... for complete coverage"
----------------------
Insure With
ROY SKAGGS
AGENCY
Property Loans
314 Mims Bldg. Ph. 3292
1 got
don’t
for a
is at
lovely .
en a
nes a
imple.
sband
quite
may
she
ways *
h the
the
sence
an to. -
man
home
lat is
any-
90% G. L — 90% F H.A.
44%. INTEREST
CONVENTIONAL
HOME LOANS
FARM & RANCH LOAN
SHAW-PARKER
Serving West Texas Since 1907
725 Butternut Phone 8589
COMMERCIAL
CONVENTIONAL
HOMES
FARMS
> and
11 be
it. —
FAST SERVICE
412% up
FHA & GI LOANS
4368 Phone 4369
W. WILLIS COX
318 Cedar St
Skies
linent
: oth-
Tem-
evels
part
f the
as
re of
forth-
New
along
Fran-
and
over
t hern
1950 Model Septic Tank
With this model only
one unit necessary
See Them At
DIXON CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
2200 So. Oak Ph. 45S8
port-
rules
: ear-
elow
eter-
wns-
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Conventional or FHA
All Proprties
cas
Texas
Residential M
Form Ranch Be
and
th.
it all
e 5 Day Closing
• 15 to 20 Years
a 4h% Interest
e On or before prepayment
CASSLE & CASSLE
INCORPORATED
155 Cedar Phone 3219
LEGAL NOTICE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY or FAYLOR
CITY OF LAWN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of Aldermen of
The City of Lawn Taylor County
Texas, convened in regular meeting
in the City Hall on the 4th day of
January, A D. MM with the follow-
ing members present, to-wit:
J R. Willis, Mayor Pro-tem
Lee Narris, Alderman
Bud Patton, Alderman
Leo Wilson, Alderman
Walter Pettitte Alderman
Evyiin L Hamon City Secretary
and with the following members
absent, to-wit:
G W Haynes
constituting * quorum, at which time
the following pr oceedings were held:
The Mayor pro-tem presented for
the consiceratin at the Board of
Aldermen a resolution which was
read in full by the City Secretary.
Alderman Norris made • motion that
the resolution be adopted. The mo-
xn.Iho,mt wa carried by the
AYES Aldermen wars, Norris.
Patton, Wilson and Pettitte
NAYS: None
The resolution as adopted to as
follows:
A RESOLUTION BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF LAWN TEXAS,
CALLING AN ELECTION ON
THE QUESTION OF THE IS-
SUANCE or $15,000.00 WATER-
WORKS SYSTEM BONDS
WHEREAS the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Lawn. Texas deems
to advisable «• issue the bonds of
said City for the purposes herein-
after mentioned
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED BY THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF LAWN,
TEXAS
1 That an election be held in The
City of Lawn Texas, on the
day of .A D 1951, at
which election the following propor
sition shall be submitted:
SHALL THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
LAWN TEXAS BE AUTHOR-
IZED TO ISSUE THE BONDS
OF SAID CITY IN THE
AMOUNT OF $18,000.00. MA-
TURING SERIALLY IN SUCH
INSTALLMENTS AS MAY BE
FIXED BY THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN. THE MAXIMUM MA-
TURITY DATE BEING NOT
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
FROM THEIR DATE BEARING
INTEREST AT THE RATE NOT
TO EXCEED FOUR PER CENT
PER ANNUM. PAYABLE AN-
NUALLY OR SEMI-ANNUAL
LY AND TO PAY INTEREST AS
IT ACCRUES AND PRINCIPAL
AS IT MATURES ON SAID IS-
SuE OF BONDS TO BE PAID
OUT OF THE REVENUES FROM
SAID WATER SYSTEM FOR
THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING
AND EXTENDING THE MU-
RICIPAat WATERWORKS SYS
TEM As AUTHORIZED BY
THE CONSTITUTION AND
• Laws OF THE STATE or
IMS *oM -lection thall be held
at the Cly Hall in the City, of
Lawn. Taylor County. Texas, and
following persons are hereby
"Lined a cers of said elec-
tion. to wit: . •
M. A. Patterson. Judee
Mrs. Dalla Griffin. Cork,
Title n. of the Revised Civil see
tutes of Texas. 1925 as amended,
including the provisions of Article
-04 as amended by Chapter 382,
passed at the First Called Session
or the Fo-ty-Fourth Legidature, and
legathy qualified electors who
tuxiue property in the City
or and who have duly render-
tesae for taxation shall be
* G.12 or .1a election
sham have written or printed there-
on the follew’nal
*
ANY BYT ENSION ROND"
2 NOT
AND EXTENSION RoNDS
Cone-raine said promnsition. each
voter shall mark out with black ink
or black nerrnl one at the above
expressions thus raving The other
as indicating his vote on the prop
TA ...---- a a the =
elution si-ned be the Mao
tom of safe Cite and attested by the
Cite Secretary shall serve an Drover
notice of said election Notice shall
fo given in aecor-anen with Arfele
*4 Revised Civil Statutes a* Tex-
a 1925, as amended Be Chanter
passed at the First Called Ses-
sion of the Fortv.Foorth Lestdi-ture,
suora The Mavor to authorized and
directed to have a enby e* said mp
thee posted at the City Hall and in
each or the elect on prenets of
sad City wot lres.than fleen fevs
print to the dere fixed for holding
said election He ph-N else rasse
EM ePE m
tivewerke i a nowimseer of e-n-
eral elreilation wbr-eid within
said County, there being me wich
newcomper ‘ the CHtt E tevaTa
E S. G 1* than fourteen days
prior in the date set for said elee-
tion Exeent as otherwise provide#
in said Article *04, as amended the
manner of boldine said section shell
be governed he the laws governing
general alartioge
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
the eth any ar Tauary. A D 1951,
- Y ™ — prctem
- „ The City of lawn. Texas
AYR t. RAMON City Secretary
A
Fusions County won receive bids on
one me Motor Grader not less than
- H P not more than * F *
N IH. 'Pit* rah was trade
in AP-P-= morel * treater
% =24 Coretrentaf fire vard ervangr -
P de will De oner * Jan 22. 19M
RR 2 w
Tamie County rerves the right is
reject ans 2
finer Cuts Auditor
Tank Operation Simplified
To Speed Armor
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
FORT KNOX. Ky (NEA) — You
can drive the newest of the big
Patton tanka almoat as easily as
you can drive your own car.
I was given a chance to drive
one of the 47% - ton monsters at
the Army’s Armored School at Fort
Knox. It was newly equipped with
a steering wheel and automatic
shifting, and once I found the gas
pedal, it was as simple as starting
out in a 1950 sedan.
Training tank drivers normally
takes a little time. But the big
cry from U. S. forces • in Korea
has been: “Give us more tank
men.” So the armored experts be-
gan looking for ways to shorten the
time it takes to learn to pilot a
tank.
‘WOBBLE STICK'
The standard method of driving
has been with a “wobble stick" or
with two levers, one to control the
speed of each tread so you can
change direction.’ There's a com-
plicated gear ahift. too. The trans-
ition from jeep to tank was about
as confusing ss changing from a
bicycle to an airplane
Now they're testing the big M-46
Pattons with a conventional steer-
loading breech as you Sim and
fire the jolt and the noise are both
mild.
DOUBLE TIME
Right now the Armored School is
turning out tankmen in double
time as a result of the word com-
tog back fromKorea
Just how many officers and en-
listed men trained to all depart-
meats of tank and armored war-
fare are being turned out here ev-
ery month is a secret. But the
school s output has been more than
doubted store Korea. And there are
plans to double It again soon
it was the trained tankmen rush-
ed out from Ft Knox, who helped
stop the Russian heavy tanks in
Korea this summer. When they
finally got into action with their
Pattons, the Russian-made heav-
les didn't look quite so formidable
as they did at the start, against the
U. S. light tanks.
Basic armored tactics, accord-
ing to the experts here, aren't much
different for Korea from what has
been taught at the school store
World War II. But some of Korea's
lessons have been incorporated into
the courses. For instance, the men
are being taught use of tanks over
rougher terrain. And they are
being taught to work in closer liai-
son with other ground units.
Training
of the school are almost sure to
head for Korea, there is good mo-
rale among the officer and en-
listed men students.
Despite all that has been said and
written about the superiority of
Russian tanks and Russian armored
tactics, there's not a student in this
school who believes it.
ing wheel and hydromatic drive
All you do ia move a lever from
neutral to forward, step on the gas, tarouxn
and off you nimble. To turn right, onieers, was Ready"spent
you turn the wheel right, just as if mored school have already SPCNS
you were making a right turn on
Main Street in your own jalopy.
After I had my first spin as a
tank driver, they let me climb
inside- the gunner's sest and fire
the huge to mm. cannon.
When you stand within 100 feet
of the tank outside as the cannon
MORALE GOOD
Officers who go through this ar-
several years with regular infantry
units. The enlisted men have had a
couple of years with basic ground
units before being admitted. The of-
ficer course is between 11 and
eight weeks. Enlisted men learn
maintenance, gunnery and other
tank specialties in slightly less than
goes off, it’s s lot more noisy and
uncomfortable, than when you're
right inside pulling the trigger.
Even though your ear rests on the
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
that time.
Many National Guardsmen are
learning tank warfare here In
spite of the fact that graduates
Drawling Texas Actor
Doesn't Wanta Be a Star
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10. (P) —
Found: A film player who doesn't
want to be a star.
The guy is Chill Wills, the rangy,
drawling actor from Seagoville.
Tex , who has often been mention-
ed to play the life of Will Rogers
on the screen. He is also known as
the voice of Francis, the talking
mule, and as the comic character
in a variety of westerns and other
films.
Chill is an independent cuss who
wastes no words with diplomacy,
so I put the question to him point-
blank: “Do you want to be a star?”
'Wall,” he answered. “I wouldn't
mind getting some of that money
that stars get, but 1 don't want any
of that fuss and feathers that go
with it I'd just as soon let the boy
and the girl carry the load on the
theater marquee
“You know, I've been in a num-
ber of pictures that have been real
turkey - shoots. But as long as you
are just doin’a role to it, you don't
get the blame It's the stars who
take it.”
Chill gained his independence a
few years ago after spending nine
years at MGM. He performed roles
In dozens of pictures He was able
Daughter of Former
Abilenians Dias
Christy Watt, 9-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Watt, for-
mer Abilenians, died Tuesday aft-
ernoon in Iowa Park Death was
attributed to leukemia. She had
been III about three months
Funeral will be held at Tanner
Funeral Home Chapel in Iowa
Park Thursday afternoon.
While in Abilene, Watt was as-
sociated with National Cash Regis-
ter. They were members of BL Paul
Methodist Church.
to observe at close hand the work-
ings of the star system.
"I don’t care how big or how
small a role is,” he explained. "All
I want 1a something to make people
say 'that dad - blamed guy, was
pretty good.’"
long to an Americas. Russian
hams' identification begin with the
letter "V.”
There are about 85,000 amateur
radio operators is the United States.
No one can say how many there
are in Russia. The Soviet, and the
satellite countries, do not allow their
names to be listed in the interna-
tional directory of radio hobbyists.
Yahnel does the job without pay,
receiving, checking, filing and mail-
ing about 300 every day, seven
days a week.
Yahnel has himself made many
friends via the radio waves. Once
he became acquainted with the
first mate of a ship running be-
tween New York and Chile. On
one of the voyages, Yahnel got
through to the ship with news for
the mate that he had just become
the father of a baby boy.
Coleman Man Gets
Oak Leaf Cluster
TOKYO, Jan 10. W—Ten of-
ficers of the U. S. 10th Corps have
been awarded the Legion of Merit,
or Oak Leaf cluster for that deco-
ration, for. exceptionally meritori-
ous conduce
Oak Leaf cluster recipients in-
clude Lieutenant Colonel O. M
Barsanti, Coleman, Tex.
IN COLORADO MOUNTAINS
Legendary Bantam Train
Ends Passenger Service
By ALLAN PALMER
Central Press Correspondent
ALAMOSA. Colo. -A legend-
ary, picturesque era of American
railroading will come to an end
in the early weeks of 1951.
The Denver & Rio Grande West-
ern will at last abandon the “San
Juan Express,” the last regularly
scheduled, narrow - gauge steam
passenger train in the country.
The abandonment will break
legendary link with the old min-
ing-boom west when the Colorado
mountains turned out gold and sil-
ver by the trainload.
For 68 years, the comparatively
tiny locomotives have been chug-
ging up and down 200 miles of
meandering narrow - gauge track
laid across the Continental Divide
in southwest Colorado. In that dis-
tance the diminutive engines and
the small, narrow cars cross the
Colorado-New Mexico border a
sion was sought from the Colorado
public utilities commission.
DESERTION BY PUBLIC
In a statement regretting the
road’s “passing,” Eno explained
this is a case of desertion by the
public, rather than abandonment
by the railroad.”
Road officials claimed an annual
22 Log float
25 Mud
27 Golf device
28 Individual
29 Area measure
20 Rupees tab.)
11 French Island
12 Near
11 Wager
34 Indian weight
36 Created
17 Hastened
39 Chief priest of
a shrine
40 Marriage
portion
45 French (ab.)
40 Route (ab.)
41 Suppose
49 Enemy
50 Frozen
52 Placards
54 Muse of lyric
poetry
55 Venerates
VERTICAL
1 Small candle
2 Biblical
mountain
1 Noun suffix
4 Behold!
26 Foot part
11 Ridicule
35 Remodel
36 Coalesce
38 Attire
40 Extinct bird
41 Opera (ab.)
42 Dry by
rubbing
43 Son of Seth
44 Pause
47 Note in
Guido’s scale
49 Charge
51 That thing
53 Symbol for
tellurium
J
REPORTER-NEWS RADIO LOG
THURSDAY EVENING
KRBC New
K WKC-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
KRLD-Beulah
WBAP-One Man’s Family
6.15:
KRBC-Melody Sports
K WKC-Elmwood Serenade
KRLD Jack Smith Show
WFAA-Evening Melodies
6:30
KRBC-Armstrong of SBI
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD Club 15
WFAA-World News
6:45
KRBC -Armstrong of SBI
KWKC-Top Tune
KRLD-News
WFAA-News Sports
KRBC Screen Guild
KWKC Time Out
KRLD-F BI
WBAP-Aldrich Family
7:15
KRBC Screen Guild
K WKC Texas News
KRLD- F B I
WBAP-Aldrich Family
7:s0
KRBC Screen Guild
KWKC-Opinionaire
KRLD-Lost Persons
WBAP-Father Knows Best
7:45
KRBC Screen Guild
KWKC Penny Serenade
WhAP Futn-P Knows Best
8:00
KRBC-Amateur Hour
6.00
KRBC-Morning Roundup
K WKC Morning Neighbor
loss of about $80,000 in operating
. the two trains daily. Each long, *----—— ..
T winding trip over the mountains KALD Rural Route
took nine hours, about twice the
dozen times and fight their way
across breath - taking Cumbreas
pass at 10,015-feet elevation.
BOOM PRODUCT
The line runa between Alamosa
and Durango, thia last a product
of the mining boom of the late
Nineteenth Century and now the
capital of a “border empire” in
the San Juan Basin which rings
the Four Corners.
Freight service will continue.
That's little comfort to the dis-
mayed railroads fans and devotees
who found a trip along Toltec
Gorge and up the precipitous sides
of Chama and Cumbres passes a
breath - taking experience.
Even D&RGW general manager
H. F. Eno, who grew up in Du-
rango in the heyday of the narrow
gauge train, was moved by senti-
ment, but it took a back seat to
hard-headed business during the
long months abandonment permis-
time necessary to go from Ala-
mosa to Durange by automobile.
The road has continued on vir-
tually the same grades and tor-
tuous curves that challenged en-
gineers when it was pioneered. It
was completed in 1881 as a near-
impossible engineering feat with-
out benefit of heavy construction
equipment. T
Still in use along the line is a
log - walled station pocked with
bullet holes, but most interruptions
of service were caused by battles
with nature. Today, as a half cen-
tury ago, rock and snow slides
often bury the three-foot track.
The Cumbres pass area often
has some of the heaviest snowfalls
in the nation and winter • equip-
ment on the brass - trimmed,
ancient locomotive usually in-
cludes a snowplow.
The D&RGW promised to keep
the mails and express going
through the holidays. Then there
will be no more passenger trains,
but the chugging little engines will
remain busy.
Said the commission. “Since we
are allowing the discontinuance of
these unprofitable passenger
trains, we will oppose with all the
power- and prestige of our office
the discontinuance of any freight
service or the abandonment of the
railroad into this community
For M years, Denver & Rio Grande Western’s trains have puffed along this tortuous
route.
KWKC-Limerick Show
WAR DeRtE
WF A A-News
10:15
KRBC UN Highlights
KWKC UN Highlights
KRLD-Political Parley
WFAA-Claire Stewart
KRBC-Amateur Hour
KWKC-Limerick Show
KRLD-Suspense
WFAA-Dragnet
8:30
KRBC-Amateur Hour
K WKC-Reporters Roundup T-Lruury nav
KRLD-Hallmark Playhouse WFAA-NBC Symphony
WBAP-We the People 10:43
8:45 KRBC-Iusion
KRBC Robert Montgomery KWKC News a Capers
KWKC Reporters Roundup KRLD-HMbilly Hall
ER
KRBC Traffic Court
KWKC-H-SU President
KRLD The Lineup
WBAP-Screen Playhouse
10.30
KRBC-News Illusion
KWKC Sports Page
KRLD-Hilibilly Hall
10:43
KRBC-Illusion
KRBC Variety Time
KWKC-Mutual Newsreel
KRLD-The Lineups
WBAP-Screen Playhouse
9:30
KRBC ABC Roundup
KWKC-Starlight Serenade
KRLD-CBS Orchestra
WBAP-Screen Playhouse
9.45
KRBC-ABC Roundup
KWKC-Starlight Serenade
KRLD-CBS Orchestra
WBAP-Screen Playhouse
Temne
KRBC-News
KMMSHe by Air
FRIDAY .MORNING
wFAAweCYmpon,
KABC-Big site Jamboree
K WKC Campus Capers
KRLD Hillbilly Hall
KRBC Chez Paree
KWKC Cam pus Capers
KRLD-Hilbilly Hall
WFAA-NBC. Symphony
11.0
EWAIRALRS, "HELD
KRLD-CBS Orchestra
WFAA-Carl Sands
11.5
KRBC Palmer & News
KWKC Orch News
KRLD-Dance Orch .
WFAA-Carl Sands
12.0
KRBC-Sign Off
K WKC Sign Off
KRLD-Sign Off
WFAA-Sign Off
WBAP-Bunkhouse Ballads
6.15
KRBC Roundup-News
KWKC News & Neighbors
KRLD-Loulse Massey
WFA A-News
6:30
KRBC-Dan Royal
KWKC-Farm Glances
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WBAP-Farm Editor
6:45
KRBC-Farm Review
KWKC-Morning Neighbors
KRLD-Hilly billy Hits
WBAP-Hoedown
7.00
KRBC-Morning, Devotional
KWKC-Louise Massey
KRLD-News
WFAA-News and Carlyon
1:15
KRBC-Lest We Forget
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-Musical Roundup
WFAA-Early Birds
7:50
MCE Bangatana
WrAA-EaF, Birds
KRBC-Weather-Melodie
K WKC-Bft Bandstand
KRLD-Jam Session
WFAA-Early Birds
8:00
KRBC-Breakfast Club
K WKC-Home Harmonies
KR LD-CBS-News
WFAA-News
8:15
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC-Home Harmonies
KRLD Bill Ring Time
WFAA-SmileProgram
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC -News & Harmonies
KRLD-Perry Como
WBAP Cedar Ridge Boys
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC-Home Harmonies
KRLD-Barry Wood Show
WBAP-Cedar Ridge Boys
9.00
KRBC-My True Story
K WKC-Cecil Brown
9*2 WHEFHO #*=
KRBC-My True Story
KWKC Carmen Cavallero
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WFAA-Weleome Travelers
9:30
KRBC-Betty Crocker
KWKC Chapel of the Air
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP News Markets
KRBC News ' Melodies
KWKC-News-Hints
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Life Can be Btfl.
10:00
KRBC-Modern Romances
KWKC-Behind the Story
MAP*. 2:44%.
10:15
KRBC-Modern Romances
K WKC-Dick Haymes
@7 K227 $.“527.
10:80
KRBC-Eddie Lemar
KWKC Queen for a Day
KRLD-Grand Siam
WFAAJack Berch
10:45
MEts
WFAA-David Harum
11.00
KRBC-Melody Club
KWKC-Listening
“A.WendtWerren
KRBC-To the Ladies
K WKC Listen Ladies
KRLD-Aunt Jenny
WFAA-Mirandy & Music
11:s0 WIT
KRBC Weather Mkts
KWKC-Golden Gate Quarts
KRLD-Helen. Trent
WFAA-Star Reporter
KRBC-News
anMSo-an* Runaa,poye
WFAA-Quartet
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00
KRBC Balkhage Talking
KWKC-Cedric Foster
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WF AA-News Weather
12:15
KRBC-Blue Flame Boys
KWKC News by Air
KRLD-News-Babcock
WFAA-Murrey, Cox
KRBC Mr Paymaster
KWKC-Mr. Paymaster
KRLD-Juniper Junction
WBAP-Hired Hands
12.45
KRBC News in Review
K WKC Memory Time
MWS-A8*
KRBC Welcome to Hwd.
KWKC-Freddy Martin
KRLD-Dr Paul
WBAP-Double ar Nothing
1:15
KRBC Welcome to Hwd
KWKC Keyboard Rambling
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KRBC Zeke ‘Wintame
KWKC Say It With Music
KRLD-Nora Drake
WBAP-Millionaire’s Life
1:45
KRBC Cat Tinney _
KWKC-Say II With Music
KRAS MIN: EL
2:00
KRBC Chance of Lifetime
K WKC-Bob Poole
KRLD-Nona from Nowhere
WBAP-News a Markets
2:15
KRBC Chance Of Lifetime
KWKC-Bob Poole
KRLD-Hilltop House
WBAP R S Life
KRBC-Among the Shops
K WKC-Bob Pool#
KRLD-House Forty
WBAP-Pepper Young
2:45
KRBC Talk Back
KWKC-Bob Poole
MAT
3.00
KRBC Surprise Package
KWKC-Concert Matinee
KRLD-Big Sister
WFAA-Backstage Wife
3.15
KRBC-Surprise Package
KWKC-Concert Matinee
KRLD-Ma Perkins
WFAA-Stella Dallas
MP
KRBC-Listening Recipes
K WKC-Concert Matinee
KRLD-Dr Malone
WFAA Loren Jones
KRBC Ted Malone
KWKCConcert Matinee
Anup Send sprins
4.00
KRBC-Blue Sage Boys
KWKC-Request Club
KRLD-News Mkts
WFAA-When a Girl Marrie
4.15
KRBC-Stars on Parade
Mine
KRBC News Markets
K WKC Request Club
KRLD-Music Parade
WFAA-Just Plain Bill
4.45
KRBC Pet Parade
KWKC Request Club
WA.222 FarroU
KRBC Waitin’ for Wakely
KWKC Mark Trail
WAXSpoaez
KRBC Waitin’ for Wakely
KWKC-Mark Trail "
WASS,*
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 11, 1951, newspaper, January 11, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648471/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.