I A. F. R. S. RADIO PROGRAMS j
I MARKS AIR FORCE BASE, NOME, ALASKA \
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Friday, Jan. 4
5:00—Words With Music
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Juke Box USA
6:00—News Shapes T’mor.
6:15—Sportscope
6:30—Ozark Mountaineers
6:45—Club 15
7:00—My Friend Irma
7:25—Something Thnk Abt
7:30—This Is The Story
8:00—Arthur Godfrey
8:30—Liberty Theater
9:00—News
9:15—People Are Funny
9:30—Crime Photographer
9:55—Time Out
10:00—Requestfully Yours
12:00—One Night Stand
12:30—Slumbertime
1:00—Sign Off
Saturday, Jan. 5
5:58—Sign On
6:00—Strike Up The Band
6:15—Melody Roundup
6:30—Rise and Shine
7.00—Overnight News
7:15—Rise, & Shine, cont.
7:45—Morning Melodies
8:00—Early Morn. News
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Organaires
i 9:00—Let’s Pretend
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News *
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Hollywood Roundup
11:00—Russ Morgan
11:30—Hoosier Hotshots
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—At Ease
1:15—One Old, One New
1:30—Hillbilly Hit Parade
2 • 55—News
2:00—Bookshelf of World
2:30—Piano Playhouse
3:00—Waltz Time
3:15—Spotlight On a Star
3:30—Navy Hour
4:00—News
4:15—Solitary Singer
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Report To People
5:30—Halls of Ivy
6:00—News Shapes T’mor.
6:15—Nat. Guard Show
6:30—Gene Autry
7:00—Steve Allen
7:25—Somethng Thnk Abt
7:30—Sat. Nite Serenade
8:00—Grand Ole Opry
8:25—Western Interlude
8:30—Life with Luigi
9:00—News
9:05—Ozark Mountaineers
9:30—Phillip Marlowe
9:55—Time Out
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—One Night Stand
11:30—Slumber Time
11:55—News
12 to 5 a.m.—Rays Place
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Sunday, Jan. 6
7:58—Sign On
8:00—Overnight News
8:15—Smilin’ Ed M’Conel
9:00—Hymns from Home
9:30—Music We Love
10:00—Greatest Story Told
10:30—Angelus
11:00—Sunday Serenade
11:30—Music Amer. Loves
Noon—News
12:15—The Week’s Best
1:00—B’dway Playhouse
2:00—Music by Lombardo
2:30—Showtime
3:00—Fellowship Hour
3:30—Air Force Hour
4:00—News (L.A.*
4:15—That Blind May See
4:30—Big Show
5:00—Music for Sunday
5:30—Symphonette
6:00—News Shapes T’mor.
6:15—Enchanted Keybd.
6:30—Fibber Magee
6:55—Musical Interlude
7:00—Jack Benny
7:25—Musical Interlude
I 7:30—Family Theater
8:00—Bing Crosby
8:30—Twenty Questions
8:55—Musical Interlude
9:00—News
9:15—Serenade fr Strings
9:30—The Whistler
9:55—Time Out
10:00—Album Fam. Music
10:30—Choraliers
11:00—One Night Stand
11:30—Slumber Time
12:00—Date with the Duke
12:30—Journey to a Star
1:00—Sign off.
Monday, Jan. 7
5:58—Sign On
6:00—Strike Up The Band
6:15—Melody Roundup
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—Overnight News
7:15—Rise & Shine, Cont.
8:00—Early Morn. News
8:15—Morning Melodies
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—Clevelandaires
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News •.
10:05—You be Weathermar
10:30—Southern Shindig
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. Arne:
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—At Ease
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
1 •
1:30—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Bookshelf of Work
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Just Between Us
3:15—Spotlight on a Star
3:30—Down Memory Lan
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderlan
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
CHUT : S
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
and Lavinia Wallace Young
Community Center
Robert S. Treat, Pastor
Miss Esther McCoy,
Director of Community Center
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
Anthem by the Choir, and Mes
sage by the Pastor: “Whey We
Worship Together.”
Following Morning Service —
Recording for afternoon broad
cast of Hymns and Fellowship 1
Hour Service.
3:30 p.m.—Hospital Service
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service, j
Hymns We Like to Sing, and
message by the Pastor: “Be
cause ’ They Greatly Loved.” j
Fellowship hour following.
WEDNESDAY—
Noon—Catechism class.
7:00 p.m.—Senior Choir rehear
sal.
THURSDAY—
7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting, choir |
following. j
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
Pastor—A. E. Capener
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Morning worship!
service.
7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY—
7:45 p.m.—Bible study and pray
er meeting.
FRIDAY—
7:45 p. m. — Christ’s Ambassa
dor’s meeting. This is a service
led by the young people, includ
ing singing, testimony, games,
and a message.
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
of ALASKA
EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY
Arthur H. Freeburg, Pastor
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
Service.
7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY—
4:00 p.m.—Bible class for boys
and girls.
7:45 p.m. — Bible Study and
prayer meeting.
WHERE YOU ARE
NEVER A STRANGER
WFT.rOMF
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division
Lewis I. Hudgins, Pastor
SUNDAY—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Les
son: “Finding the Christ.”
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Subject: “Flight Into Egypt.”
6:30 p.m.—Junior Society: A1
boys and girls up to 12 years.
6:30 p.m.—N.Y.P.S. Young Peo
ple’s Service. Subject: “Foot
steps of Jesus in Manana Land.’
Leader, Chuck Parry.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service
Subject: “The Prophet of the
‘Highest.”
MONDAY—
4:00 p.m.—Girl’s Club.
TUESDAY—
4:00 p.m.—Boy’s Club
WEDNESDAY—
7:30 p.m.—The Glad Hour wit!
melody, praise, prayer anc ;
Bible study.
You are invited to enjoy with
us any -and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
^aul B. F. Carlson, Pastor
SUNDAY—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Service in Englis!
with sermon translated.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service
both adult and junior choirr
participating.
Communion service first Sunda;
of each month.
MONDAY—
8:00 p.m.-—Covenant Navigators
A young people’s group wit’
variety in each weekly program
TUESDAY—
7:3T p.m.—Cottage Prayer Ser
vice. If you are unable to at
tend church let us bring songs
scripture and special instru
mental numbers to your home
THURSDAY—
4:15 p.m. — Junior Choir Prac
tice.
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Bible Stud'
and Prayer Service. wSenior choii
praclice following service.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHAPEL
Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B Si.
M. Iredale, Leader
Phone Main 110
SATURDAY—
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Neil Murphy, S. J.
Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 a.m.
^aily Mass— 7:00 a.m.
Saturday Mass at 8 a.m.
1 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Confession.
One Man On Rampage
Damages 11 Houses
Before He Is Subdued
a m.ORE, (/P) — The one
m n gang who went on a ram
page and damaged 11 houses with
is -bare hands died of bullet
wounds inflicted when a police
man shot him to halt the mad
spree. He was Albert J. Tibbs,
oc y 26-year-old Negro.
The police report showed Tibbs
was wounded in the right hand
and right hip. The policeman who
shot him was suspended from
duty pending an investigation.
Tibbs shattered the afternoon
quiet when he slipped through
the window of his third - floor
room to the rooftop to begin a
reign of destruction.
Officers said Tibbs ripped, with
his bare hands, big chunks out of
chimneys on the 11 houses, kicked
in nine skylights, uprooted a tele
vision aerial, fell through the roof
of one house where he wrecked
two bedrooms, tore out the
• *
plumbing and caused a minor
flood, then did battle with a
policeman.
“He must have the strength of
a giant,” murmured one spectator
respectfully. Tibbs stands only 5
feet, 8 inches and weighs about
180 pounds. Police said he has
powerfully-built arms.
Solon Denounces Ransom
Payment To Hungary
As a Bad Precedent
WASHINGTON, f/P> — Senator j
Russell (D-'Ga) Thursday de
nounced the payment of $120,000 I
to Hungary for the release of
four captured U.S. fliers and said
he was certain “the whole thing
was directed right out of the
Kremlin” in Moscow.
Russell told newsmen “it sets a
bad precedent” and “puts us in a
bad light before the world” to
“yield to a blackjack in the hands
of a cheap little satellite crook.”
AUTO MEN ARE PLEASED
WITH RECORDS FOR 1951
BY DAVID J. WILKIE
Associated Press Automotive Editor
DETROIT—Surrounded by the
toughest restrictions since World
War II, the nation’s auto indus
try exceeded all its engineering,
production and merchandising ex
pectations in 1951.
Engineering-wise the year in
troduced power steering and
brought improved engines and
braking systems and more and
better automatic transmissions.
When final production figures
are tabulated—probably in Feb
ruary—it will be shown 1951 fac
tory output came close to 6,600,000
cars and trucks. That makes the
/
year second largest for production
in the industry’s history. It tops
1949 by about 350,000 vehicles.
The record is 7,016,000 vehicles
built in 1950.
That the merchandising division
also had its second best year is
w
indicated in the fact field stocks
of unsold new vehicles were at
their lowest level in three years.
There were restrictions on how
much material of virtually every
kind the car industry may use;
limitations on the number of
automatic transmissions it could
build. The major control, of
course, was that fixing production
quotas for each car maker.
The auto makers expect to
build 4 million passenger cars
and about a million trucks in
1952. But they probably will have
to scratch harder than ever for
the needed materials.
One of the big hopes of the
industry’s engineering division at
the start of 1952 will be that it
will be able to find a satisfactory
substitute for copper used in
: radiators and ignition systems.
SCHEDULED BUSH FLIGHTS
TUESDAY, FRIDAY —
Teller, Wales, and Shishmaref
WEDNESDAY — Deering, Candle, and Kotzebue.
MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY —
Solomon, Council, White Mt., Golovin, Haycock,
Koyuk, Ungalik (Thurs.), Shaktoolik, Unalakleet.
DAILY SCHEDULED FLIGHTS
Bv DC-3 Starliner
Anchorage, McGrath, Unalakleet, and Nome
TUESDAY — Moses Point and Kotzebue.
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