WXL.N
Monday, February 14, 1949
• .00 p.m.—News
<15—Lum and Abner
30—It's Time for Music
::00—Spotlight Bands
0:115—Words With Music
>:30—Concert Hall
?:00—On Stage America
7:30—Music From America
:.00—Village Store
3:30—Science Magazine of the Air
9:00—You Asked For It
10:00—Inner Sanctum
10:30—Evening Serenade
11:30—Sign Off
Tuesday, February 15. 1949
7:00 a.m.—Melody Round-Up
7:15—Sunrise Serenade
7:45—Morning Serenade
8:00—Fred Waring
8:30—Record Shop
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:15—G I Jive
9:30—Jack Berch
9:45—Chiquita
10:00—Turntable Time
I 10:30—Heard At Home
TOR RESERVATIONS
OR INFORMATION
Contact
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
FAIRBANKS
ANCHORAGE
' SEWARD
SCHEDULED
SEWARD
ARRIVALS AND
DEPARTURES
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA FEB. 18
S.S. DENALI FEB. 22
S.S. BARANOF FEB. 25
S.S. ALASKA MAR. 4
Alaska Airlines
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
FEB. 1, 1949
Mondays and Wednesdays
Leave NOME at 12:55 p.m. (BST)
(Moses Point, flag stop) Stops at
UNALAKLEET, McGRATH (Farewell, flag stop)
Arrive ANCHORAGE 5:3CT p.m. (BST)
Fridays
Leave NOME at 1:40 p.m. (BST) Stops at
MOSES POINT. ELIM, UNALAKLEET, McGRATH,
(Farewell, flag stop)
Arrive ANCHORAGE 6:40 p.m. (BST)
Mail - Passengers - Express
CHARTERS
THE SEWARD PENINSULA
MINIMUM EXPRESS CHARGE
50 CENTS, Plus .02 cents tax
TRAVEL • SHIP—THE DEPENDABLE WAY
THE STARLINER ROUTE
11:00—Impressions In Melody
111:30—Album Music
; 11:45—Personal Album
Noon—V Disc Varieties
! 12:30—WLN News
I 12:45—At Ease
1:00—Around the World in His
tory
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—You’ll Be Surprised
2:00—Musical Varieties
2:30—Westward Ho
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Strike Up The Band
4:15—Today’s American
4:30—One Night Stand
5:00—News
5:15—Lum and Abner
5:30—It’s Time for Music
! 6:00—Spotlight Bands
j 6:15—Words With Music
6:30—Ray Noble
7:00—Life of Riley
7:30—Duffy’s Tavern
8:00—Henry Morgan
8:30—Red Ryder
9:00—You Asked For It
10:00—The Whistler
10:30—Starlight Souvenirs
11:00—Sign Off I
Wednesday, February 16, 1949
7:00—Melody Round Up
7:15—Sunrise Serenade
7:45—Morning Devotions
8:00—Fred Waring
8:30—Record Shop
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:15—G I J;ve
9:30—Jack Berch
9:45—Chiquita
10:00—Turntable Time
10:30—Heard At Home
11:00—Impressions In Melody
11:30—Album Music
11:45—Personal Album
Noon—V Disc Varieties
12:30—WXLN News
12:45—At Ease
1:00—Around the World in His-;
tory
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—You’ll Be Surprised
2:00—Musical Varieties
2:30—Westward Ho
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Remember
4:15—Today’s American
4:30—One Night Stand
5:00—News
Americans Will Eat!
Well This Year
WASHINGTON, </P) — Ameri
cans are expected to eat about as
well this year as last, the agricul
ture department said today.
A survey of food supply pros
pects and of consumer buying
power indicates, it said, that an
average eater will munch through
the following compared with last
year and the 1939 pre-war aver
age:
Meats—145 pounds this year,
146 last year and 126 before the
war.
Eggs—380 eggs, 388 and 298.
Chicken — 47.5 pounds dressed
weight, 48.6 and 37.3.
Fluid milk and cream—370
pounds, 388 and 340.
Cheese—7 pounds, 6.9 and 5.5.
Butter—10.6 pounds, 10.1 and
16.7.
Other food fats—32.9 pounds,
32.1 and 28.
Fresh fruits—133 pounds, 134
and 137.7.
Fresh Vegetables—256 pounds,
256 and 235.
Sugar—90 to 95 pounds, 96 and
96.5
Flour and flour in bread and
bakery products—136 pounds, 136
and 152.
Coffee—17.5 pounds, 18.4 and
!4.
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, Mon. and Tue., 7:30 p.m.
"NORA PRENTISS"
Ann Sheridan Kent Smith
Also "Cagey Bird"
—•—
1 Show, Ded. and Thur. 7:30 p.m.
"YOUNG IN HEART"
Janet Gaynor
Doug Fairbanks, Jr.
Also "Broken Dykes"
Gen. Dale Gaffney
Denies Military
Sales to Civilians
i
! (Continued from Page One)
due to the seriousness of the situ
“just when and through whom
these transactions were carried
out.”
The general took issue with a
remark by Representative Taylor
that “more diamonds were sold at
Ladd Field post exchange before
Christmas than in all of Fair
banks’ jewelry stores,” he cited
post exchange records showing a
ation, he would like to know
total of 27 diamond sales for Oc
tober, November and December,
which represented one half of one
per cent of the personnel author
ized to shop at the Ladd Field ex
change.
He said all such sales were in
accordance with regulations, and
asserted post exchange and com
missary sales during the pad few
months have been under “close
surveillance, and every effort has
been made by military authorities
to stamp out illegal practices.
“Any knowledge of unauthor
ized persons buying Ladd Field
supplies should be reported to air
force authorities,” he said, “it is
the duty of every honest citizen
to bring such facts to the atten
tin of this headquarters.”
Aussies Fear U. S.
Troop Withdrawal
(By Gordon A. Tail)
SYDNEY, Australia, (/ft— Aus
tralia has jus: had a scare. A. pub
lished suggestion that the United
States migh pull out of Japan
%
caused it.
A U. S. army spokesman in
Washington denied the report,
said it had no foundation a\ all.
Secretary of the army Kenneth
Royall said in Honolulu he knew
of no plan to reduce American
strength in Japan.
But Australians appare n t 1 y
never had thought of the possibil
ity that the United States might
pud out of Japan and the mere
hint of it was enough to give them
goose flesh. They haven’t quite
recovered yet.
Almost every newspaper? in
Australia had an edi’orial today
on Australia’s defense position.
Not one had a word of cheer for
the readers.
Typical headlines:
The Brisbane Courier-Mail:
“Out On A Limb.”
The Melbourne Argus: “Geo
graphical Reminder.”
What the newspapers said was
that Australians may some day be
left to fight their own battles.
It is always hard to find a job
for a man who doesn’t want one.
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