The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 171, Ed. 2 Tuesday, December 7, 1954 Page: 27 of 28
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NEWS
nber 7, 1954
r North Jack-
: Oyster Bay,
Lexington, Ky.
DY
..THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Oft
- Abilene, Texas. Tuesday Evening. December 7, 1954 2-B
IN ABILENE
Judge Doss Eliminates Two.
Afternoon Court Sessions
Two of the five weekly afternoon
sessions of City Court have been
eliminated. City Judge A. K Doss
said Monday.
Suspended are the afternoon
meetings held heretofore on Mon-
days and Fridays. •
Court will continue to be held
Many Thefts
Reported;
Most in Cars
Numerous thefts occurred
STATIONS PROVIDING THESE
RADIO fir TV LOGS ARE RESPONSIBLE PM
THEIR ACCURACY.
EEACTV CHANNEL
ABILENE
TUESDAY
Matinee Movietime
me =
Fiesta-L
WBAP TV CHANNEL •
TUESDAY AN
reakiost Club-ABC
ing Dong School-NBC
Time To Live-NBC
are sters to Heaven-NBC
was Living
Democracy Contest
Winners Announced
Taylor County division finalists
in the Voice of Democracy con-
test have been announced by Dr.
W. D. Buchanan, contest commit-
tee chairman for the Abilene Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce, which
is sponsoring the script writing
and broadcasting competition here.
Winners are Gwen Lareau, Abi-
lene High School, first place: Jan
Jackson Abilene Christian High
School, second place: Julian Love,
Abilene Christian High School,
third place: Judy Eplen. Abilene
High School, fourth place; Jeane
Lynch and Marlene Hinshaw, both
of Abilene Christian High School,
-tie for fifth place; and Bill Love,
Abilene Christian High School,
sixth place.
There were 83 students from
Taylor County high schools who
participated in the contest which
began ‘Nov. 15. They submitted
scripts titled "I Speak for Dem-
ocracy."
Awards and certificates will be
presented to the finalists at a Jay-
cee luncheon Dec. 13 at the Wind-
sor Hotel. District winners are to
be announced Dec. 28.
every morning at 9 am Monday
through Saturday. .
Afternoon sessions, beginning at
3 p.m . will still be held Tuesday,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
"I am trying to set all contest-
ed cases for the three afternoon
sessions," Judge Doss said, "be-
cause those are the times when
City Prosecutor-Dan Sorrells is
available.”
The present volume of court bus-
iness can be handled with only
three afternoon sessions per week
plus the mornings, Doss said.
He explained the another rea-
son he has for cutting down the
number of sessions is to relieve
off - duty policemen of the nec-
essity of spending so much time
testifying in court.
“If an emergency arises in con-
nection with any case, however, I
can be reached at all times at
City Hall," Doss said.
Hancock to Florida
City Manager Austin P. Hancock
has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
to attend the convention of the
International City Managers' As-
sociation.
The meeting is being held Dec.
48.
Hancock was to be a member
of a discussion panel on "Serv-
ices in Fringe Areas."
Eder Gets Permit
A. ). Eder received a city build.
WIN COLLEGE GRAIN JUDGING—Team from Texas Tech college at Lubbock,
winners of the National Collegiate Grain Judging contest at Kansas City, admire
trophies presented to them at the award dinner. Left to right, standing, Richard
Motl, 21. Anton, Tex.; Edmund Schlabs, 21. Friona, Tex., and Billy Smith, 20, Sny-
der, Tex Seated left is Dibrell Stowell. 21. Pampa, Tex., who won top individual
honors. Holding cup is team coach Cecil Ayers, Tech associate professor of agron-
omy.
REAL ESTATE
OIL LEASES
M
Ml
WANTED Producing royalty, leases and
minerals. Box 42-B Abilene Reporter-
News.
REAL ESTATE WANTED M7
LISTINGS needed for 2. 3, and 4 bedroom
homes. Will list acreage, commercial, and
industrial property. For complete real es-
late service - Eder Realty Company, 4-6526.
“SPOT CASH” for your equity. List with
W Willis Cox Real Estate. 4-7267.
WILL pay cash for your equity. List
your property with us. N. R. Hatley.
Phone 29131.__________________________
NEEDED now, listings on clean 2 and
3 bedroom homes. Clarence Collins
Agency. Phone 4-8159.
HAVE buyers for nice two and three bed
rooms homes. Call Perry-Hunter Hall al
44368.__
Need listings: Homes, businesses, farms
Cash or low equities. Zuber. 2-5653. 2142
North 1st.
KINCAID wants to sell your houre. People
read "KINCAID’ ads You are doing so
now If you REALLY want to sell, see or
call.
KINCAID
1441 Cedar St. 3-3671: Nights 44284
Have calls for low equity homes on the
Nounside. What have your Jack Casner,
WE RE SOLD OUT
OF HOMES AGAIN
AND URGENTLY NEED
LISTINGS!
If You Hove Property that Needs
Selling, List It With Us For The
Some Quick Action We Hove Giv-
en All Others. Coll Us Today!
PRONE 4-5209
wweattt
WANTED TO BUY—Good small two room
or three room house to be moved to farm.
Hoke Propst, Telephone 6-2861, Anson,
Texas._________________
WANT to buy a 2. 3, or 4 room and bath
to move off lot. Write box 31-A. Abilene
Reporter News
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MS
ESTATE funds for will-secured Real
Estate Loans. No red tape, convient
terms, low cost. Hal Mebavid. Tele-
Phone 2.6
FOR SALE OR TRADE M9
SHORT on eash? short on’space? Why
be dissatisfied? We will build your new
home in the location of your choice and
accept your house on trade. Call Hugh
Horn 46583 or 2-8303._________
TRADE two acres, small building, lights,
water, five miles northwest. Abilene. Bos
686 Overton___________
WHOLESALE Auto parts business. Good
stock and equipment. Trade for business
property or farm. S. P. Floyd, 1302 Pine
HOUSE for sale or trade. 5 rooms and
bath on 2 lots in Tuscola. Gotcher Garage,
phone 19-R2. Tuscola, Texas
ONE ACRE with store, station, seven rent-
al units. Trailer Park. Good income. On
Breckenridge Highway. 322 Ambler, price
$1750000.___
INDUSTRIAL lot and small house in San
Angelo to trade for Abilene property Phone
45021._________
-REAL ESTATE DISPLAY
HOME
LOANS
• Low INTEREST
• FAST CLOSING
• LONG TERM
• TITLE INSURANCE
NOT REQUIRES
CASSLE % CASSLE
INCORPORATED
1333 No And Phone 23219
Henle Southwestern - Lumber. My wife
has done it again. Yes. fer all your
repair or remodeling needs drive *
ar eatt.
4‘ Southwestern
Lumber & Supply
The Beldens Department
910 N. 1st. Ph. HINT
la
Abilene during the week end, city
police said Monday. Articles taken
‘out of and off of cars were most
ing permit Monday to erect a
frame and brick - trim, one-fami-
ly residence at 1101 Fannin St.
Cost is estimated at $10,000.
1929 Condemnation
For Abilene Airport
Studied on Appeal
The City of Abilene may learn
early next year whether it retains
title to land originally condemned
for airport use but has later aban-
doned for that purpose.
A hearing on a case involving
this issue has been set for Feb. 18
in the 11th Court of Civil Appeals
at Eastland. A tract of 56 acres
is involved.
The city sued Mrs. Elma Jack-
son in 104th District Court last fall
to clear up the title to the tract.
The suit was filed after she re-
fused to sign a quitclaim deed.
Mrs. Jackson took the case to
the appeals court after the district
court awarded the city the land.
Property involved is part of the
old Municipal Airport east of town.
A new Municipal Airport replaced
the old facilities.
The city said it acquired 'the
property by condemnation in Tay-
lor County Court on Aug. 28. 1929.
The land became part of the more
than 300 acres in the old airport.
Mrs. Jackson said the city ac-
quired the land for airport use and
no other purpose. She maintained
that ownership reverted to her
when, the city ceased putting the
land to airport use.
She claimed the city charter
doesn’t authorize the city to buy
and sell real estate for profit.
Early Haircut’
SALISBURY, Mo. i - Donald
Clickner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clickner, was born with
per aq ueq jo peon Karay e uons
to have a regular barbershop hair-
cut before he was a month old.
Donald sat on his father's lap
and endured the operation in grim
silence.
Latimer to Propose
Hubbard Lake Bill
Rep. Truett Latimer said Mon-
day he will introduce a bill at the
next session of the Texas Legis-
lature that will enable Abilene to
care for a population of 300,000 as
far as water needs are concerned.
He discussed the bill at an Abi-
lene Junior Chamber of Commerce
noon luncheon.
Rep. Latimer, a candidate for
the senatorial post to be voted on
in District 24 Saturday, said the
bill would create a water district
composed of Albany. Breckenridge
and Abilene to create a lake on
Hubbard Creek.
He said the lake proposed in his
bill will be three times the size of
Lake Brownwood.
Facilities of the new lake, plus
those Abilene already has, he said,
would allow Abilene to take care
of a population of around 300,000.
"The key to our future growth
and industrial development de-
pends upon the degree to which
we prepare ourselves for our an-
ticipated water needs before thy
actually occur,” he said.
The solution to the water prob-
lems as Rep. Latimer outlined in
his speech Monday was the multi-
city approach.
In this method, he said, several
cities work together to build a
common storage and water works
system, which is financed by the
cities included in the plan.
After his bill is passed, said Rep.
Latimer, there will be a board of
control formed from representa-
tives in each of the cities, a per-
manent manager will be named,
and a bond issue will be set.
He said he thinks it will take
seven years to build the lake and
fill it. However, if it is necessary,
water from the lake might be
available in five years
Rep. Latimer said his bill,
"which could make or break" the
towns in the proposed district, de-
pending upon whether it was pass-
ed. will be discussed this week by
officials concerned.
He said the plain is for a sim-
ilar district to the one made up
of Snyder, Big Spring and Odessa
that built the J. B. Thomas Lake
on the Colorado River.
Abilene Printer
Joins Air Force
Three men enlisted Friday at
the U S. Air Force Recruiting
Station here.
They were Billy J. 'Johnson of
DeLeon, Prestos L. Morgan of Big
Soring, and Waymond R. James of
Abilene. James is a printer for
the Abilene Reporter-News.
3 Abilenians Sued
For Foreclosure
A suit for foreclosure on chattel
morgage has been filed in the U.
S. District Court against three
Abilene men.
Defendants are Charles A. Wal-
ker, doing business as the Abilene
Pumbing and Roofing Co., Rich-
ard T. Rivers and Alden L. Cathey.
Plaintiff is the General Electric
Credit Corporation, which is ask-
ing for a personal judgment
against the defendants for a prin-
cipal balance of $5,187.74 on a
promissory note, plus attorneys'
fees.
Recruiters Attend
Buffet Supper Here
Personnel of Abilene Army Re-
cruiting Main Station and families
attended a buffet supper here Sat-
urday night.
The event was held at the sta-
tion, in the old post office build-
ing.
Capt. Don Stewart, commander,
presided.
Recruiters, their wives and chil-
dren from throughout the 51-coun-
ty station area attended. They
were from Odessa, San Angelo,
Breckenridge and Abilene.
Solon Starr entertained with
tricks of magic.
3 Tipsters
WinCash
Three Abilenians this week earn-
ed $2.50 cash prizes for timely
news tips to the Reporter-News.
Theron Guffey. 301 Elm Cove
Dr., was the first to tip the news-
paper about the death of Judge
Jesse Smith in Breckenridge. The
story and picture appeared on
page 1-A of the Tuesday morning
edition.
Ted Childs, 133 Clinton St., tip-
ped the paper about the automo-
bile crash near Bronte early Wed-
nesday morning which critically
injured Jack Allen Graham of 1742
Second St. The story appeared on
page 1-A of the Wednesday eve-
ning edition.
Mrs. W. R. Webb, 1318 Jeanette
of the loot
M W Harrison, 3017 Palm St
reported Saturday that the follow-
ing articles were stolen from his
automobile parked in South Side
business district: A man's brown
suit coat, a pair of brown pigskin
gloves, and two sets of keys.
Charles H Narrell, 3157 Bickley
St., reported that his pockets were
picked of a billfold Saturday night
while attending the Doll Show at
Fair Park. The billfold contained
personal papers and about $3 cash.
Hub Evans reported that $67.45
was stolen from the cash register
at the Onyx station. 2401 South
First St . Saturday.
Corkie Slaughter, 1310 South
Seventh St., reported Saturday
that the fender skirts were stolen
off his 1951 Mercury, parked in
front of that address.
Robert Harmon, 1398 Meander
St . said Sunday morning that the
hub caps were stolen off his 1953
Buick at his address.
Darlene Freeman, 1233 Vine St .
reported Sunday that two hub caps
were stolen from her 1954 Chev-
rolet at home.
W. A. Bushel, 1102 Chestnut St.,
said Sunday that somebody stole
some tools out of his pickup, park-
ed behind the Windsor Hotel. Two
trowels, a rock mallet and a rock
hammer were taken.
Johnnie Talley, 2057 North 16th
St., said a hub cap was stolen
from his' 1954 Chevrolet, parked
downtown on Walnut St.
Joe Mercer, 3226 Russell Ave.,
said someone stole a hub cap Sun-
day from his 1953 Plymouth, park-
ed at Metro Theatre.
Betty Pechacek, 2811 South
Third St., reported Monday morn-
ing that two hub caps were stolen
off her car.
G. W. Harris, 2126 South Tread-
away Blvd., said Monday that a
green 1953 GMC pickup, half - ton,
was stolen. It bears signs “Ideal
Construction Co." on both doors.
In the truck were tools valued at
3300 to $400.
Joe Shelton, 3402 South Tread-
away Blvd., said a Firestone tire
and a wheel were stolen from him.
Marine Reserves
St., tipped the newspaper about 1 nig aa . ■
the severe injury suffered by Bar- Lose Rilie Malch
bara Murry, 13, South Junior High PY Y " "--
School student, in opening a win-
dow at the school last Monday.
Sixty - eight stitches were taken
to close the wounds. The story ap-
peared on page 1-B of the Tuesday
evening edition.
Checks are being mailed to each
of the three winners.
Honorable mention went to Har-
ry Carmichael of Anson and to
Mrs. C. A. Burgess, of 1433 North
17th St.
$1,500 Bond Posted
On Assault Charge
Eddie Barnet Collins, 25, of 531
South Third St., posted $1,500 bond
Monday morning on a charge of
assault with intent to commit mur-
der.
He was charged in a shooting
Saturday morning • of Orenthal
Hamilton, 23. The bond was signed
by Theo Ash and 0. C. Bloss, both
of Abilene.
An Abilene Marine Reserve 87th
Special Infantry Co. rifle team
was outfired 42 points in a recent
rifle match - by - mail with a San
Antonio 14th Infantry Battalion
team.
The Reservists here and at San
Antonio fired on their own ranges
Nov. 30. The targets were sent to
the Eighth Marine Reserve Corps
Recruiting District beadquarters
at New Orleans, La., for scoring.
Abilene riflemen scored 1,(34 of
a possible 2.000, while the San
Antonians were firing 1,676. The
unit here received the results Fri-
day.
Firing for the local team and
their marks (400 is perfect): Capt.
M. A. Clement, Jr., 343, Capt Don-
ald A. Zimmerman 311, 1st Lt. R.
E. Rettger 328, Sgt. F. L. White
328, and Sgt E. D. Hall 334 -
The reservists here have anoth-
er match scheduled Dec. 15 with
the 19th Rifle Co. at El Paso.
BIDS TO BE OPENED TUESDAY
Over 100 Buyers Request
Information on City Bonds
Lively bidding is expected Tues-
day at 2 p.m. when the City Com-
mission sells $2.85 million in city
bonds. Charles M. Smith, district
managers of First Southwest Co.,
a bond firm, said Monday.
Smith's firm handled the mail-
ing out of the prospectus to poten-
tial buyers.
He said:
"These new Abilene bonds are
very attractive. We had direct in-
quiries from 100 to 125 bond buy-
ers.
"We mailed information to ev-
ery registered bond dealer, trust
fund and savings bank in the Unit-
ed States, s total of probably 1.000
copies of the prospectus."
To be sold Tuesday are $2 mil-
lion worth of water and sewer rev-
onue bonds and $850,000 in tax
bonds.
These are part of the $5 million
in revenue bonds and $1.65 million
in tax bonds which voters autho-
rised in an election this summer
This is the first sale of the new
issues.
A AA rating, the second high-
est possible for any bond to re-
ceive, has recently been given the
city’s new water and sewer rev-
nue bonds by Moody’s Investors
Service, New York.
Moody's gave the city's new tax
bonds an A rating — the third
best among the nine grades which
Moody's gives to bond issues.
Smith recently predicted that
the improved ratings achieved by
Abilene would save half a million
dollars in interest on the total
$6.65 million in bonds over the for-
mer ratings.
100 70Y SOLDIERS $100
FUN TO COLLECT! FUN TO SNOW! FUN TO flADE!
Yes, to introduce our line of molded plastic toys, we’ll ship you 100 fey
Soldiers for only $1. This big colorful assortment includes 4 Riflemen, •
Machinegunners, 8 Sherpshoelers, 4 infantrymen, • Of.
ficers, 8 Cannon, 4 Barookomen, 4 Marksmen, 4 Tanks,
4 Trucks, 4 Jeeps, 4 Boifleships, 4 Cruisers, 4 Sellers,
B WAVEs, 8 WACs, 4 Bombers end 8 Jet Plones. Each
ley is completely assembled, designed to scale, and
measures up to 4 ". Order several sets NOW, they’ll
keep your kiddie* busy fer hours. Send $1 plus 25c for
pestoge and handling for each set of 100 toys to
TOY SOLDIERS, Dept. 209
1213 N. Highland Ave., Holly weed St. Cal
WHERE D THEY COME FROM? — A few visitors at the West Texas Doll Show look a
little puzzled over a doll in the foreign exhibit. The crowd in the background is part of.
15,000 persons who saw the show. An estimated 5.000 visitors missed the display be-
cause they were discouraged by long lines. (Staff photo by Don Hutcheson)
an Bob’s Corral
lusic Mart
% ^
al Court
i How
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.Sports
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Thea
her
tre-NBC
equences
KDUB-RV CHANNEL U
LUBBOCK
TUESDAY
8:00—Weather, News
8:30—TV Sermonette
8:45—Home Hints
9:00—Garry Moore
9:30—Movie Marquee
11:00—Vallant Lady
11:15—Love of Life
11:30—Search tor Tommorrow
11:45—Songs from the Country Chapel
12:00—News
12:15—Seeking Heart
12:30—Welcome Travelers-CBS
1:00—News
1:15—Shopping Bag
1:45—Bandstand
2 00—Recipe Round-up
2:45—Doty on Duty
3:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
3:30—On Your Account
4:00—Children‘s Theater
4:45—Cartoon Time
5:00—Agee Is Here
5:30—Serial
6:00—Community Crossroads
6:30—News, Sports, Weather
7.00—Florian Zabach
7:30—Hall of Ivy
8:00—Meet Millie
8:30—Danger
9:00—Personality Puzzle
9:30—Touchdown
10:00—News, Sports, Weather
10:15-Bora Dance
10:45—Savage Drums
KWFT-TV CHANNEL •
WICHITA FALLS
TUESDAY
9:30—Music and Previews
10:00—Channel 6 Theater
11:00—Morning Variety
11:30—Dorothy Wilson Show
12:00—Music Box
12:15—The Seeking Heart-CBS
12:30— Welcome Traveler-CBS
1:00—TV Varieties
1:30—Doc Warren
1:55—Youthmart
2:00—Big Payoff
2:30—Star Room
2:45—Bob Crosby
3:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
3:30—On Your Account
4:00—United Nations ia Action
4:30—Telecomics
4:45—Captain Video
5:00—Dick Tracy
5:30—News, Weather
6:00—Beulah
6:30—Garden Gossip
6:40-L. O. Nelson Time
6:45—Money Man
6:50—News, Weather
7:00—Bishop Sheen
Ta30—Captured
8:00—Meet Millic
8:30—Televideo Theater
9:00—Texas Rasslin’
10:00—News, Weather, Sports
10:15-Mart the Minister
10:30-Late Show
____6:00
KRBC Weather-News
KWKC-Fulton Lewie. Jr.
KRLD-News
WBAP-Man on the Go
6:15
KRBC Sports Spotlight •
am-vv CHANNEL s
WICHITA FALLS
TUESDAY
Time To Live
runch Notes
atty White
gather Your Nest
=
iss Marlowe
awkins Falls
atinee Melodies-F
how-NBC
y-NBC
Matinee-F
Show-L
nger
8:00—Fireside Theatre-NBC
8:30—Badge 714-F
9:00—Truth or Consequences-NBC
9:30—My Hero-F
10:00—All-Star Theatre-F
10:30—News, Weather, Sports
KCBD-TV. CHANNEL 11
LUBBOCK
TUESDAY
9:00—Ding Dong School
9:30—Time To Live
9:45—Coffee Break
10:00—Home
11:00—Betty White
11:30—Feather Your Nest
12:00—Norma Raine
12:15— News. Weather
12:30—Serenaders
1:00—Channel 11 Matinee
2:15—Cook Book
3:00—Hawkins Falls-NBC
3:15—Melody Roundup-F
Doody
we
NhC
enture-P
me-L
caSportsL.
8:00—Texas in Review
8:30—Ford Theater
9:00—Truth or Consequences
9:30—its a Great Life
KTXL-TV CHANNEL s
SAN ANGELO
TUESDAY
4:00—Big Picture
4:30—Kiddie Time
5:00—Sagebrush Theater
6:00—Your San Angelo
6:15—Public Prosecutor
6:30—News. Weather
6:45—Musicale
7:00—Red Skelton
7:30—Texas in Review
8:30—I Led Three Lives
2:92-Thi Is You
TUESDAY EVENING -
WBAP Music News
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC-Gabriel Heatter
KRLD-Choraliers
WBAP-World News
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC-Coke Time
KRLD-Edward Murrow
WBAP-News & Sports
KRBC Musical Grab Bag
WBAP People are Fenns
KRBC-Musical Grob Ba#
KWKC Treasury Agent
KRLD-Stop the Music
WBAP Pool s” Funny
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC-On the Campus
KRLD-Stop the Music
WFAA -Dragnet
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC On the Campus
KRLD-Stop the Music
WFAA-Drasnet
8.00
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC-News
KRLD-Stop the Music
WBAP-Radio Theatre
8:15
KRBC -Musical Grab Bag
KWKC Tippin’ in
KRLD-Bing Crosby Show
WBAP Radio Theatre
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC Tippin’ In
KRLD-Amos & "Andy
WBAP-Radio Theatre
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC Tippin la
KRLD-News
WBAP-Radic Theatre
9:00
KRBC Musical Grab Bag
KWKC Tippin’ In
KRLD-Top Twenty
WBAP-Fiber & Molly
9:15
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC Tippin’ In
KRLD-Top Twenty
WBAP-Gildersleeve
KRBC News
KWKC News By Air
KRLD-News
WBAP-News
10:15
KRBC Sports Report
KWKC Radio Sports Page
KRLD-Rhythm Party
WBAP-Nightwatehman
10:30
KRBC-Daily Devotional
KWKC Melody Shop
KRLD- Wrestling
WBAP-Nightwatchman
10:45
KRBC-Martin Block
Kw.-i.’e
N BAP-Nightwatchman
11:00
KRBC Martin Block
sms ”
WBAP-Nightwatchman
11:15
KRBC-Martin Block
KWKC-Melody Shop
KRLD-Dance Orch.
WBAP-Nightwatchman
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC-Search Never Ends
KRLD-Top Twenty
WBAP One Mano Family
9:45
KRBC-Musical Grab Bag
KWKC State of the Nation
KRBC-Ma
KWKC Me
KRLD-4th
WBAP-Nig
KRBC-Martin
KWKCM-lody
Arm
man
ck
KRLD Top Twenty I ANLD-4U
WBAP Dinah Shore Show i WBAP-N
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00
KRBC-Mesquite Melodies
KWKC-Morning Neighbors
KRLD- M usic Rack
WBAP-Bunkhouse Ballads
KRBC Mesquite Melodies
KWKC-News & Sports
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WBAP News
KRBC Mesquite Melodies
KWKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-News
WBAP-Farm News
6:45
KRBC-W. T. Farm Review
KWKC Weather-News
KRLD-Rural Mailbox
WBAP Farm Ranch Report
KRBC Mesquite Melodies
KWKC 7 O’clock Alarm
KRLD-CBS News
WFAA-News & Sermonette
7:15
KRBC-Lest We Forget
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-Musical Caravan
WFAA-Early Birds
7:30
KRBC-News
KWKC -Breakfast Bandstand
KRLD-News
WFAA-Early Birds
KRBC-Weather-Musle-News
KWKC-Breakfast Bandstand
KRLD-Top Tunes
WFAA-Early Birds
12:00
KRBC-Paul Harvey
KWKC Cedric Foster
KRLD-Farm News
WFAA-News & Weather
12:15
KRBCJohnny Lee Wills
KWKC-News
KRLD-News __
WFAA-Murray Cox, RFD
12:20
KRBC Weather-Markets
KWKC-Luncbeon Serenade
NA2 Tum OnO -
12:45
KRBC-News in Review
KWKC Moods in Music
KRLD-Gulding Light
WFAA-Judy * Jane
KRBC Howdy Housewives
KWKC Story Time
KRLD-Music
WBAP Bob Smith Show
1:15
KRBC Howdy Housewives
KWKC Story Time
KRLD-Perry Mason
WBAP Country Roadshow
1:30
KRBC-Slim Willet
KM KC Xmas Stocking
KRLD-Nora Drake
WBAP Country Roadshow
8:00
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC Coffee Time
WFAA-News
8:15
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC-Coffee Time
KRLD-News-1080 Club
WBAP-Early Birds
10:00
KRBC-Music for the Missus
KWKC-Florida Calling
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP Strike It Rich
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC Coffee Time
KRLD-1080 Club
WFAA-Cedar Ridge Boys
8:45
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC Coffee Time
KRLD-1080 Club
WBAPCodar Ridge Boys
9.00
KRBO-My True Mary
KWKC Cecil Brown
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Bob McBride Show
9:15
KRBC My True Story
KWK( Meet Your Neighbor
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Bob Smith Show
9:30
KRBC Whispering Streets
KWKC Xmas Shopping
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAF News & Markets
KRBC When a Girl Marries
KWKC Music to Dm* By
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Break the Beak
KRBC Musle for the Missus
KWKC-Florida Calling
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Strike It Rich
10:30
KRBC Music for the Missus
KWKC Queen for Day
KRLD-Make Up Mind
KRBC Music tor the Missus
KWKC Queen tor Day
KRLD-Money
WFAA-Second
ME
WFAA-Back t
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KRBC-Musle 1
KWKC-Capitol
KRLD-Aunt .
WFAA-Back 1
11:
KRBC To the
KWKC-Melody
KRLD-Helen
WFAA-Dinner
met
TRIP ON C
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
KRBC Slim winlet
KWKC-Parior Pickins
KRLD-Hilltop House
WBAP-Woman in Love
2:15
KRBC-Slim Willet
KWKC-Parior Pickins
KRLD-House Party
WBAP-Pepper Young
2:30
KRBC-Slim. Willet
KWKC-Parior Pickins
KRLD-House Party
MBAP-Moman in Love
2:45
KRBC-Slim Willet
KWKC-Parior Pickins
KRLD-News-Markets
WBAP-Rig ht to Happiness
3.00
KRBC-Hits & Encores
KWKC Concert Matinee
KRLD-Meet the Menjous
WFAA-Backstage Wife
3:15
KRBC-Hits & Encores
jxssjs Maumee
WFAA-Stella Dallas
KRBC Talent Boat
KWKC Music
KRLD-Second Mrs. Burton
WFAA-Just Plate Bill
• I:
KRBC-Hits *
KWKC Regu
KRLD-Ed 1
WFAA Lores
KRBC-Local
suer
^
KRBC-Hits & Encores
KWKC Guest Star
KRLD-Ed Whittis Show
WFAA-Pays to be Married
5:00
KRBC-Santa Claus Parade
KWKC Town Talk
KRLD-Alan Jackson News
WFAA-Star Reporter
KRBC Slim winlet
KMKC-Xmas Stocking
KRLD-Brighter Day
WBAP-News & Markets
KRBC-Applian
KWKC-Musle
WWE
WFAA-Amon
KWKC-Music
KRLD-Young
WFAA-Woma
Want
My
KRBC Santa Claus Parade
KWKC Town Talk
KRLD-Music
WFAA-News
KRBC Its * Encores
KMT Bill Hickuck
WBAP-Bob Crawford
KRBC-Hits &
KWKC Wild 1
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Every Year More People Buy
RCA VICTOR
181
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 171, Ed. 2 Tuesday, December 7, 1954, newspaper, December 7, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649658/m1/27/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.