Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1954 Page: 4 of 16
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Page Four
522
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Worthy Scion
The appointment of Herbert Hoover Jr. to the office of Under
Secretary of State to succeed Walter Bedell Smith is likely to turn out
to be a most fortunate one.
Like his famous pa Hoover Jr. is an administrator of the hrst chop
and unlike his pa he has a prety gift for knocking obdurate heads to
gether and putting sense into them. The office to which he has been
appointed will afford him plenty of oportunity to display both talents.
The Under Secretary of State is the administrative boss ot that
office and when the Secretary of State is absent he is the acting Sec
re a S at
Born in London in 1903 Hoover attended Stanford University and
Harvard. After graduation he was empolyed variously by the govern
ments of Iran Peru Venezuela Chile and Brazil as an oil exploration
engineer. Later he organized the United Geophysical Company or Cali
fornia and remained for several years its president after the company
was sold to another corporation. He is now a man of considerable
wealth which was acquired without leaning on the prestige of a great
name.
After leaving school Hoover was offered a lucrative salary by a
large corporation but was dissuaded from accepting it by his father
who told him that "you are not worth $50000 a year.
Mr. Hoover first came to public notice about a year ago when John
Foster Dulles Secretary of State asked him to go to Iran as a special
adviser to the State Department. At that time the hard-headed British
and the hard-headed Iranians were hopelessly bogged down in their
oil controversy. Hoover brought them to terms in a jiffy and his effort
is looked upon as the most outstanding performance to come out of the
State Department in many years.
This is Mr. Hoover's second venture into the public service. Being
entirely devoid of opportunism he is very likely to step on some sensi
tive career toes which will do the State Department no harm at all.
De Gasperi Of Italy
Alcide De Gasperi who died the other day in Italy at the age of
73 was a remarkable man in more ways- than one and he is likely to
emerge in history as one of our great statesmen.
He was born in Trentino which became a part of Austria following
the Austro-Prussian war in 1866. This small province was not returned
to Italy until after World War I when the Treaty of Versailles was writ
ten.
Trentino was inhabited largely by Italians and De Gasperi repre
sented the Irrendentists in the Austrian Parliment in his early life. The
Irrendentists were a small group of Italian patriots who sought for
many years to annex Trentino Trieste Istria Fiume and parts of Dal-
matia to Italy. The Irrendentists were largely responsible for Italy
entry into World War I on the side of the Allies.
After the enthronement of Mussolini in 1922 De Gasperi became
an enemy to him. In 1926 Mussolini sent him to the Queen of Heaven
prison where he remained for 16 months until the Holy See Arranged
for his release. De Gasperi spent the 14 years which followed in the
Vatican doing German translations and secretly organizing the Chris
tian Democratic political party. Following Mussolini's fall in 1943 he
held several important cabinet posts and in 1945 he became premier
of a coalition cabinet. It has been said that De Gasperi's greatest weak
ness was the lack of organizing ability nevertheless he successfully re
organized his cabinet at least seven times and he remained premier
until a year ago.
When De Gasperi became chief of state more than four million
Italians were jobless. Although his cabinet was infested by Commu
nists and left-wingers De Gasperi managed to ocntrol them. Italy's re
covery under his leadership was slow but steady by 1947 nearly every
one was employed and the nation was back on its economic feet the
national income having soared to $16 billion an all-time high.
Early in 1948 De Gasperi kicked all the Communists and Socialists
out of the government. A year ago his party was re-elected but by
such a small majority he was forced to submit his resignation. After
retiring to private life he never lost interest in the plight of the free
world and the day before he died he deplored France's idiotic attitude
toward the EDC which he had helped to create.
No Peace For The 111
Not long ago we called on a friend who was in a hospital recover
ing from an operation.
We should have known better. No man who is ill ever wants to see
any one save his doctor or his nurse. If let alone a sick man often de
rives much benefit from his illness. It gives him time to think over past
mistakes and to devise new methods to thwart those he knows are
planning to rob him. He is able to recall all the talk he has heard and
to decide how much of it is true. While lying abed a sick man often
hatches a new plan to fool his banker and if let alone he is often able
to get through several books he has been wanting to read.
But in the United States no sick man ever has any privacy. If he
is related to poor kin all of them call to see ifthere is any prospect for
a legacy. Business men anxious to retain his good will call to say how
much they have appreciated his business and to express the hope he
will get well. His lawyer of course wants to make sure his will is in
good order and his mother-in-law dreading the thought of supporting
his wife again calls to ascertain if his insurance premimums are paid
up. If he is a deacon all other deacons call to say that he is being
missed in church and before he recovers at last everyone he has ever
known has either called or written a letter to him.
Our last illness was spent in a hospital 5000 miles from home in a
large city where we were unkonwn. Only the doctor and the nurse
came to see us and neither remained any longer than was necessary.
It was a delightfully rewarding experience and we emerged from the
hospital with no less than a dozen ideas on how to refashion the uni
verse. It may be of interest to kijow that our failure to refashion the
universe was no fault of our own. The people refused to listen.
Whenever you see an American driving a new automobile it
doesn't mean that his old one was paid for. It means simply that his
equity in it was sufficient to meet the down-payment.
Do not blame the newspapers for not printing the truth. The people
like the story about the Oklahoma farmer who was sentenced to 20
years in prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed 12 starving chil
dren. The story was never true but every editor knows he must print
it occasionally to keep his readers satisfied.
Pvt. Gets Watch As Honor Grad
As top graduate of the 4005th
SU Food Service School's Cooking
Class No. 51 Pvt. Frank McNeil
received a wrist watch during
graduation ceremonies last Friday
Texas.
Policies ana
wrlK"
New york 17 N
in the 268th Street Chapel.
Private McNeil was awarded
the watch by Brig. Gen. John P.
Daley HI Corps Artillery com
mander. Graduation certificates
were presented to 25 men.
Booh Reviews
THE ROOSEVELT FOMILY
OF SAGAMORE HILL
The death of Theodore Roosevelt
in 1919 at the age of 60 has al
ways seemed to this reviewer as
one of the great tragedies of Ameri
can history. Just a few years be
fore he died he began to display
a considerable sanity which should
have been displayed many years
before. He was endowed with one
of the finest minds in history but
it was not until he was nearly 60
that he began to eschew the fustian
and the claptrap that disgraced
his early political life. There was
nothing he would not do for ap
plause. His break with William
Howard Taft was not brought about
by any great differences between
the two men but merely because
the Rough Rider found playing
second fiddle unbearable.
It is certainly the truth that TR
never reached intellectual maturity
until long after he had been presi
dent for seven years. His inces
sant quarreling with Grover Cleve
land was entirely gratituous and
his onslaughts upon big business
were uncalled-for and in bad taste.
Not until he was about ready to
die could he see any good in an
opponent. Any one who dared op
pose his nonsense was a scoundrel
and a fake and he always tried
his lawsuits in the newspapers be
fore they reached the trial judge.
y.
i&rtbua-^&rfS5£
But had he lived another 10
years it seems pretty certain the
course of American history would
have been much different. Late
in 1918 the Republicans had agreed
to ofer him the nomination in 1920
and it is a certainty he would have
accepted it believing probably
correctly that he was the only
man in the nation with any talent
for international diplomacy. And
because the nation in 1920 was thor
oughly fed up on Wilsonian ideal
ism it is a certainty that he would
have been elected.
Certainly with him in the White
House there would have been no
disarmament conference following
World War I and certainly many
of the injustices written into the
Treaty of Versailles which brought
on World War II would have been
North Fort Hood Chapel .....9
CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses
Hospital Chapel
Battalion Ave. East Chapel 8
Brigade Ave. West Chapel 9
37th Street West Chapel 9:00 and 10
162d Street Chapel 9:00 and 11
Theater No. 1 11
North Fort Hood Chapel 8
Daily Masses
162 St. Chapel 6
37th Street West Chapel 6
Confessions
162d St. Chapel (Friday) 7
162d St. Chapel (Saturday) 4:00 p.m.-7
37th West Chapel (Saturday) 3
Battalion Ave East Chapel (Saturday) 7
Novenas
162d St. Chapel (Tuesday) 7
37th West Chapel (Wednesday) 7
Baptisms
162nd Street Chapel (Saturday) 5
37th Street West Chapel (Sunday) 11:
JEWISH ....
50th Street Chapel—Worship Service Friday 8
DENOMINATIONAL
Seventh Day Adventist—37th St. East Chapel Friday 8:00 p.m.
Protestant Episcopal—50th St. Chapel Sunday 8:00 a.m.
Christian Science—268th St. Chapel Sunday 11:00 a.m.
Latter Day Saints—52nd St. Chapel Sunday 1:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Christian Reformed—50th St. Chapel Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Lutheran—50th St. Chapel Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Servicemen For Christ—52nd St Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
General Bible Study—52d St. Chapel Tuesday 6:30 p.m.
United Christian Fellowship Sunday 6:30 p.m.
50th St.—52d St. and Battalion Ave. West Chapels
New 1954 Ford Customline
V-8 2 door sedan radio
overdrive oil filter signal
lights windshield washers
manufacturers certificate
and service policy. Only
DUNCAN BROS.
THE ARMORED SENTINEL. FORT HOOD TEXAS
avoided. Indeed it is not a silly
conjecture at all to say that the
state of the world today would be
vastly different had he been spared
another 10 years. He was a shrewd
man and his think-n^ was at least
30 years ahead of any of his con
temporaries.
Mr. Hagedorn's book wis an ex
traordinarily brilliant one but his
personal fondness for the Rough
Rider often causes him to give over
to childish bias. On every page
his hero emerges a clean and ele
gant fellow pure as the driven
snow.
But despite the author's prej
udices the volume is highly enter
taining. Shortly after his marriage
to his first wife Alice Lee in 1880
he purchased a 155 acre tract of
land on Oyster Bay for $30000.
Alice Lee died in February 1884
after giving birth to a tdaughter
now Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
Two weeks after her death he
signed a contract to build a 12-bed-
rom house at Sagamore Hill which
cost him $16975 a sizable sum of
money in 1884. A year or so after
the death of Alice Lee he began
to pursue Edith Carow but he did
noi win her in matrimony until
two years later. She bore him five
children and the family life at
Sagamore Hill remained hilarious
until the children were grown and
upon their own.
TR's ranchig days in North Da
kota occurred between his two mar
riages are briefly mentioned but
the amount of cash he deposited
in that unhappy venture is not.
In 1886 he returned from his
North Dakota Bad Lands to accept
the Republican nomination for
mayor of New York City but he
ran a poor third.
Late that year he went to Lon
don where he married Edith Carow.
After the United States entered
World War I the ex-president made
a valiant effort to head a division
in France this dream was vetoed
by Woodwrow Wilson. The admin
istration's slowness in getting into
the war greatly irked the Rough
Rider. In order to goad the Wilson-
ians into action Roosevelt made a
contract to write editorials for the
Divine Services
PROTESTANT
Stockade Chapel Sunday 8
Hospital Chapel (Ward C-5) Sunday 9
Battalion Avenue East Chapel. Sunday School Sunday 9
Worship Service Sunday 10:00 and 11
37th Street East Chapel Sunday 10
50th Street Chapel Sunday 10:00 and 11
Evangelistic Hour Sunday 7
162nd Street Chapel—worship service Sunday 10
Battalion Ave. West Chapel Sunday 9:00 10:00 and 11
Brigade Ave. West Chapel Sunday 10
Brigade Ave. East Chapel Sunday 10
268th Street Chapel Sunday 10
Hood Village Chapel—Sunday School Sunday 9
Worship Service Sunday
North Fort Hood Chapel Sunday 9
52d Street Chapel Sunday 9:00 10:00 and 11
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:00 a.m.
:15 a.m.
:15 a.m.
:00 p.m.
:00 p.m.
:00 p.m.
:00 p.m.
1985.
SCHOOL SUPPLY
HEADQUARTERS
For Back To School
FREE one Scripto Ball point pen with each purchase of
$10.00 or more of school supplies
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CARTER
Printing Company
404 North Gray St. Killeen Texas
Wit And
Wisdom
Women are wiser than men be
cause they know less and under
stand more.—JAMES STEPHENS.
The greatest of faults I should
say is to be conscious of none.
—THOMAS CARLYLE.
Put not your trust in money but
put your money in trust.
—O. W. HOLMES I.
It's but little good you'll do
watering last year's crops.
—GEORGE ELIOT.
Logical consequences are the
scarecrows of fools and the beacons
of wise men.—THOMAS HENRY
HUXLEY.
Volumes might be written on the
impiety of the pious. —HERBERT
SPENCER.
KANSAS CITY STAR then owned
by the heirs of his old friend Wil
liam Rockhill Nelson. These edi
torials were distributed to about 40
other leading papers and they con
tributed a great deal toward hurry
ing up the war effort. As we have
said it is too bad Roosevelt died
so soon. All the evidence indicates
his best years were ahead of him
not behind him. The publisher is
Macmillan.—R. L. Thompson
EXPERT
T.V. SERVICE
Philco G. E.
Emerson Hoffman
Motorola R. C. A.
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Admiral Crosley
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FIRST IN TEMPLE
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11:30 Game of the Week—ABC
(Dodgers vs. Giants)
2.30 Movie Matinee
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Matches—NBC
Horse
By The Editor
It may be said that the world is
civilized when men find it no long
er necessary to T.uy padlocks.
For every bad woman in the
world we have 10 bad men. Why
not put the women in charge to
see if they can settle the quarrel
ing?
It is necessary to divide every
thing by two. If a man says he
killed 10 ducks divide it by two
and you'll nearly always have the
truth. This is also true about book
blurbs. No book is ever as good
as the blurb says.
It is hard to believe but the same
man who wrote "David Copper-
field" a great novel also wrote
"Edwin Drood" probably the worst
novel ever written. Like the rest of
us the geniuses often turn in bad
performances.
Years ago we thought (and
hoped) that we had heard the last
of Bronson Alcott a shiftless doer-
of-good who never did any good.
While he went off to preach and
save souls he forced his wife and
daughter to earn the living. A book
attempts to revive interest in this
man who was considered a half-wit
by all who knew him intimately.
Only Emerson and Thoreau said he
was wise. We should forget Emer
KCEN-TV Ch. 6 —Temple
THURSDAY
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The Greatest Gift—NBC
Golden Windows—NBC'
One Man's Family—NBC
Concerning Miss Marlowe—NBC
Hawkins Fails—NBC
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Pinky Lee Show—NBO
Dione Lucas Show
TV'ettes
Movie Matinee
New Five Ways Finer With The "MAGIC MONITOR"
FOR INFORMATION ON TV CALL
BELL FURNITURE CO.
College at Hwy. 190 EASY TERMS
FRIDAY
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12:45 Sign On ft Program Previews
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1:00 The Greatest Gift—NBC
1:15 Golden Windows—NBO
1:30 One Man's Family—NBC
1:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe—NBO
2:00 Hawkins Falii»—NBC
2:15 Scrapbook (Studio)
2:30.Texas Cookin
3:lift Pinky Leo Show—NBC
3:30 Tales of the West
4:30 Cartoon Carnival
5:00 Time For Magic
5:30 TV Varieties
2:30 Movie Matinee
4:00 What's Your Trouble
4:15 The Christophers
4:30 World News
4:40 The Weather Man
4:45 Tour Own Home untr
5:00 Koilege of Musleal Knowledge—NBC
11:30 Test Pattern
11:45 Sign On ft Program Previews
11:50 Mid Day News
12:00 U.S. National Singles Tennis Cham
pionship Matches—NBC
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBC
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0:30 Lone Star Theater
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5:45 Camel News ftiavi
6:00 The Duke—NBC
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7:00 Payhouse of Stan
7:30 Interlude
7:45 Spotlight Review
8:00 Cavalcade of Sports (NBC)
8:45 The Worlds Greatest Fighters
In Action
9:00 Western Roundup
9:30 Channel 6 Review
10:00 News
10:10 Weather Man
10:15 Spotlight Review
10:30 Hollywood Wrestling
11:30 Sin Off
SATURDAY
6:00 World News
6:10 The Weather Man
6:15 Chicago Market Reports
6:20 Feature Film
7:30 Bluebonnet* Bain Dance
8:00 Colonel March
8:30 Private Secretary
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SUNDAY
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Industry On Parade
Drew Pearson
World News
Weather Man
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MONDAY
5:45 The Cantel New. Caravan—NBC
6:00 Droodles—NBC
6:30 Voice of Firestone—NBO
9:30 Robert Montgomery Presents—NBC
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9:00 I Led Three Uvea
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SEE T.V. SELECTIONS AT THE
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TUESDAY
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Sign On ft Program Preview.
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The Greatest Gift—NBC
Golden Windows—NBC
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Hawkins Falls—NBC
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Tewi Cookin'
The Pinky Lee Show—NBO
Tales of the West
Movie Matinee
5:30 Charle. Raggtoe
5:45 World News
5:55 Weather Man
6:00 Mid-Western Hayrlde—NBO
6:30 Dance Party—NBC
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7:30 China Smith
8:00 Texas in Review
8:30 Startime Theatre
9:30 Wrestling From Chicago
10:00 World News
10:10 Weather Man
10:15 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
12:30 Test Pattern
12:45 Sign On ft Program Preview.
12:50 Mid Day News
1:00 The Greatest Gift—NBC
1:15 Golden Windows—NBC
1:30 One Man's Family—NBC
1:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe—NBO
2:00 Hawkins Falls—NBC
2:15 Serapbook
2:30 Texas Cookin'
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBC
3:30 Tales f.f the West
4:30 Cartoon Carnival
8:00 Movie Matinee
5:45 Camel New. Caravan
6:00 I Married Joan—NBC
6:30 Lets Play Charade.
7:00 Varieties in TV
7:15 Baylor Views The News
7:30 The Big Picture
8:00 Startime Theatre
9:00 Duffy's Tavern
9:30 TV Varieties
10:00 World News
10:10 Weather Man
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son and Thoreau as well as Bron
son who never uttered a Sensible
word in his life.
We confess great sympathy for
the voters. They are always wrong
and their mistakes are inevitable.
When a man says he hates his
mother-in-law it means he cannot
endure the same faults in two wom
en.
Marriage: A ceremony wherein
the woman is forced to listen to
three lies.
"Why did you steal that $5000-
000?"
"Judge—I was hungry."
Old bankers never die—they just
sit around and lose interest.
Television Log
The program schedule as listed below is sabfcct ta change. It is the
latest informatics that is available at the time the Sentinel goes to
press. Any change in schedule will be corrected as it is made avail
able.
9:15
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:15
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
9:15 Test Pattern
9:45 Sign On News Briefs
10:00 Valiant Lady—CBS
10:15 Love of Life—CBS
10:30 Search for Tomorrow—CBS
10:45 Garry Moore—CBS
11:15 The Seeking Heart—CBS
11:30 Welcome Travelers—CBS
12:00 Robert Q. Lewis—CBS
12:15 UT Focus
12:30 House Party—CBS
12:45 Town ft Country—S
1:00 The Big Payoff—CBS
1:30 Bob Crosby—CBS
2:00 Brighter Day—CBS
2:15 Hawkins Falls—NBC
2:30 On four Aeeount—CBS
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBC
V'
PHILCO
Klllee*
9:30 Test Pattern
10:00 Sign On News Briefs
10:55 SmlUn' Ed McConnell—F
11:25 Baseball Game—ABC
(Brooklyn at New York)
2:00 To Be Announced
4:30 Cowboy G-Mer.—F
5:00 Superman—F
5:30 Beat the Cloek—CBS
12:30 Test Pattern
12:50 Sign On. News Briefs
1:00 Better Living TV Theater—F
1:30 Herald of Truth—K
2:00 This Is The Life—F
2:30 What In The World—CBS
3:00 Man Of The Week—CBS
3:30 Youth Takes a Stand—CBS
4:00 Now and Then—CBS
4:30 Roy Rogers—NBC
9:15 Test Pattern 4:00
9:45 Sign On News Briefs 4:30
10:00 Valiant Lady—CBS 5:00
10:15 Love of Life—CBS 5:30
10:45 The Christophers—F 5:45
11:00 TV Toon Time—F 6:00
11:15 The Seeking Heart—CBS 6:15
11:30 Welcome Travelers—CBS 6:30
12:00 Robert Q. Lewis—CBS 6:45
12:30 House Party—CBS 7:00
1:00 Th.! Big Payoff—CBS 7:30
1:30 Bob Crosby—CBS 8:00
2:00 Brighter Day—CBS 8:30
2:15 Hawkins Falls 9:00
2:30 On Your Account—CBS 9:15
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBC 9:30
3:30 Howdy Doody—NBO 10:30
Thurgday Sept. 2 1954
OPENFORUM
DISLIKES WORD TEST
To The Editor:
Since you have invited letters
to the OPEN FORUM I'd like to
say that the fellow who writes that
WORD TEST is no doubt a snob
who searches the dictionary for
hours looking for words he does
know the meaning of himself.
People do not need to know such
silly words.
1953 CHEVROLET BEL
AIR CONVERTIBLE
Radio heater white wall
tires directional signals
extra low mileage. Just
like new.
DUNCAN BROS.
J. Ralph Burton
The SENTINEL is published for
the amusement and enlightenment
of adult minds and we do not so
licit the patronage of ignoramuses.
The Editor..
$1645.
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77% READ IT
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Armored Sentinel proved 77% of
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LISTING
KTBC-TV—Ch. 7—Austin
Test Pattern
Sign On News Briefs
Valiant Lady—CBS
Love of Life—CBS
Search for Tomorrow—CBS
Garry Moore—CBS
TV Toon Time—F
The Seeking Heart—CBS
Welcome Travelers
Robert O. Lewis—CBS
House Party—CBS
The Big Payoff—CBS
Bob Crosby—CBS
Brighter Day—CBS
Industry on Parade—F
On Your Aeeount—CBS
Pinky Lee Show—NBC
Howdy Doody—NBC
Katie's Kitchen—S
THURSDAY
4:30 Strike it Rich—K
5:00 Barker Bill's Cartoons—F
5:15 Mother's Delight—S
5:30 Vaughn Monroe—NBC
5:45 News Caravan—NBC
6:00 Linda Lee—S
6:15 News ft Weather—S
6:30 4-Star Playhouse—CBS
7:00 Dragnet—NBC
7:30 Big Town—CBS
8:00 Lux Video Theatre—NBC
9:00 Best of Groucbo—F
9:30 TV Theatre—F
30:00 Favorite Story—CBS
10:30 Make Room for Daddy—K
11:00 Talk—F
11:15 Late News Sign Off
FRIDAY
3:30 Howdy Doody—NBC
4:00 Katie's Kitchen—S
4:30 Strike It Rich—K
5:00 Mother's Delight—S
5:30 Coke Time—NBC
5:45 New Caravan—NBC
6:00 Cacti's Fill Time—S
6:15 News ft Weather—S
6:30 Life of Riley—NBC
7:00 Playhouse of Stars—NBC
7:30 Play Texan—S
8:00 Cavalcade of Sports—NBC
8:45 Wonders of the Wild—F
9:00 Big Picture—F
9:30 Amateur Hour—NBC
10:00 Dollar a Second—K
10:30 I Married Joan—K
11:00 Late News: Sign Off
TV
GST
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SATURDAY
6:00 Stage Show—CBS
7:00 Two for the Money—CBS
7:30 Amos and Andy—F
8:00 That's My Boy—CBS
8:30 Private Secretary—NBC
9:00 TV Theatre—F
9:30 Burns ft Allen—K
10:00 Rocky King—K
10:30 Late News Sign Off
SUNDAY
5:00 College of Musical Knowledge—NBC
5:30 Playtime—CBS
6:00 Comedy Hour—NBO
7:00 TV Playtime—CBS
8:00 The Web—CBS
8:30 Badge 714—F
9:00 Break the Bank—K
9:30 AU Star Theatre—F
10:00 Toast of the Town—R
11:00 Late News Sign Off
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MONDAY
RCA-VICTOR
9:15 Test Pattern
9:45 Sign On News Brief.
10:00 Valiant Lady—CBS
10:15 Love of life—CBS
10:30 Search for Tomorrow CBS
10:45 Garry Moore
11:00 TV Toon Time—F
11:15 The Seeking Heart—CBS
11:30 Welcome Travelers—CBS
12:00 Robert Q. Lewis—CBS
12:30 House Party—CBS
1:00 The Big Payoff—CBS
1:30 Bob Crosby—CBS
2:00 Brighter Day—CBS
2:15 Hawkins Falls—NBO
2:30 On Your Account—CBS
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBO
3:30 Howdy Doody—NBC
4:00 Katie'. Kitchen
Katie's Kitchen—8
Strike It Rich—K
Mother's Delight—S
Tony Martin—NBC
News Caravan—NBC
Cacti's Fill Time—S
News ft Weather—S
Spotlight on Texas—F
To Be Announced
Public Defender—CBS
Masquerade Party—CBS
Dangerous Asflsnment—F
Faith for Today—F
Sportsman's Club—F
News—S
Chicago Wrestling—F
Late News Sign Off
TUESDAY
9:15 Test Pattern 4:00
9:45 Sign On News Brief. 4.30
10:00 Valiant Lady—CBS
10:15 Love of Life—CBS
10:30 Search for Tomorrow—CBS 5:30
10:45 Shopper's Showcase—F 5:45
11:00 TV Toon Time—F 6:00
11:15 Seeking Heart—CBS 6:15
11:30 Welcome Travelers 6:30
12:00 Robert O. Lewis—CBS 7:00
12:30 House Party 7:30
1:00 The Big Payoff—CBS 8:00
1:30 Bob Crosby 8:30
2:00 Brighter Day—CBS 9:00
2:15 What's Yonr Trouble*—F 9:30
2:30 On Your Aeeount—CBS 10:00
3:00 Pinky Lee Show—NBC 10:30
3:30 Howdy Doody—NBC 10:45
Katie'. Kitchen—S
Strike It Rich—K
Mother's Delight—S
Vaughn Monroe—NBC
News Caravan—NBO
Jesse James Show—S
News ft Weather—S
Jack Parr Show—K
To Be Announced
Texas In Review—F
Truth or Consequences—NBC
See It Now—CBS
I Led 3 Lives—F
Arthur Murray—K
Duffy's Tavern—F
The Big Playback—P
Late News Sign Off
8-00
FIVE WAYS
FINER
RADIOS RECORDS TV SETS
CRAIGS NEWS STAND
Ave. Killeen Phone 1811
TV
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Strike It Rich
5:00 Range Rider—S
5:30 Coke Time—NBC
5:45 News Caravan—NBC
6:00 Cacti'. FiH Time—g
6:15 News ft Weather—8
6:30 Sport. Hllites—S
6:45 Air Force Theatre—F
7:00 Strike It Rich—CBS
7:30 Mr. ft Mrs. North—F
8:00 Boxing Bouts—CBS
8:45 The Christophers—F
9:00 Red Skelton—K
10:00 Place the Face—K
10:30 I've Got a Secret—K
11:00 Danger
11:30 Late New. Sign OK
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1954, newspaper, September 2, 1954; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254395/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.