davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
EPN0RTH LEAGUERS
GATHEREDAT MACON

MACON, June 25.-Epworth
Leaguers from all parts of GEORGIA
began arriving here last night for
the session of the Epworth League
Assembly which opens at Wesleyan
College today, w. C. Little, presi-
dent of the assembly, arrived here
from Brunswick during the day. The
session will continue for the entire
week. 1t is expected that thera
will be more than 500 Epworth
Leaguers in attendance.
The program For today follows:
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
8;8O-1:OO-R Registration.
2;OO-Registration continued.
3;30-District meetings.
5:Oo-Faculty meeting.
6:00-Dinner.
8:15-Song service. Special Ma
sic, Orchestra.
S:SO-Address of WeIcome-T
M. Bailey, Macon, Response, Arva
c. Floyd, Address, Dr.. w. f. Quiz
lian, president Weslean COLLEGE,
Macon, Reception, guests of the
Macon City Epworth League Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
AND AMERICA
INVITED TO MEETING
Both Governments to Be Asked
to Send Representatives to
inter-Aiiled Conference

LONDON, June 25.-The United
States viii be invited to send a rep
resentative to the proposed allied
conference in Condos ii July, III
any capacity the American govern
ment thinks fit.
Japan viii be included among the
nations invited. +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
convention.

convention.
| believe there is a Bootlegger III
this town.
But anyway we are al here, so
go on and start your war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

1t is a fallacy that cutting off a
mans beard will prevent his head
from becoming bald.
The original Sabbath day of the
third commandment corresponds to
our seventh day of the week.
hvalids should not be asked to
cat the same food at two meals II
succession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

The Premier diamond mine In
South Africa still contains unlioit-
ed wealth, mining, engineers say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
THIS 3 TT


Which for twenty crowded-to-capacity
weeks held the audiences Of the Aston The
atre, Broadway, New York-the most ex-
acting theatre-goers in the world spell
bound by the glamour of Its beauty and the
infinite tenderness of les fascinating love
theme When you see it you will under
stand why. And you will understand, too,
why it is called
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25
~ NOTICE

City Books are now open for tax
returns for 1924. Close July LIST.
Make your returns early.
A. D. GATEWOOD, Jr.
Clerk and Treasurer
-eodiulyl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

IN The dark ages abbreviated signs
we're much in demand for The pres
srvabon of records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-25

4 Psychologists say many men
simply because their asp
ciatos do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
BLAME: FIXED IN.
ROCKVILLE
CRASH
Judge Riggs Decides Between
Conflicting Explanations
Offered

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May GAS a,
result OF q collision on the Rock.
VILE Gaithersburg pike between au.
tOmobiles operated by Arthur r.
Phillips, Of Washington. and Rich.
ard Offutt, colored, of this vicinity.
both men were before Judge Sam.
uel Riggs in the police court here
on charges Of reckless drivinE.
Offutt and two colored companions
gave one explanation of how the
accident happened and Phillips ana
two companions told an entirely
different story. Judge Riggs. how.
ever, stated that inasmuch as the.
colored men were on their way
home from work and Phillips and
his companions were evidently out
on a joy ride. he would accept the
testimony Of the colored men.
Phillips found guilty and fined go
and costs. No one was very badly
hurt but both machines were con-
siderably damaged.
Montgomery county is expected to
be well represented at the conference
on child labor to be held in Washing.
| ton next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Social Service League Of the
county has made an appeal to the
| people of the county to attend, a. It
| touches the work Of the county's
| juvenile court which has considered
191 cases Of children within the four
months.
Sheriff Clay Plummer has ap-
| pointed John L. Fishback a deputy
sheriff for the county and has as
signed him for special duty at the
Columbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase.
Clifton Clark, young resident Of
| the vicinity Of Kensington, was fined
| $50 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here follow
| ing his conviction on q charge Of as
saulting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Doro-
thy Clark. He was also found guilty
Of disorderly conduct. but sentence
| in that case was suspended.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of John T. Melvin,
twenty.four, and Miss Myrtle e.
Mayhem, eighteen, both Of this
county; George. e. White, twenty
six, and Miss Marian e. Whitcomb,
| twenty-seven, both Of Washington.
The usual memorial exercises Will
be held at Forrest Oak cemetery,
Gaithersburg, on May 80. The an
nual Grafton win be delivered in
the morning by the Reverend J. c..
Sinclair, pastor Of Epworth Method
| list church, Gaithersburg, and there
will be music and other features.
Hundreds of persons are expected
to visit the cemetery during the day
and decorate the graves.
| The commissions Of Laurason b.
| Riggs and Norman Wootton, Demo
Gratis, and Frank Dwyer, RepsIbli.
can, recently appointed by Governor
Richie members of the board OF
supervisors Of elections for the
county, have been received by the
clerk Of the circuit court here.
Their terms are for three years
from June /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
5 Gun
BROUGHT into
HIS TRIAL
Slayer Suspect Sent It to His
Brother After Crime, Is
Testimony

ANSDAOA-9A
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Harry
Hoffman's brother, Albert, took the
stand for the State today when
trial Of the motion picture operator
for the murder Of Mrs. Maude A.
Bauer was resumed.
Albert Hoffman smiled encouag-
ingly at his brother, and then, on
direct examination, related how
Harry had sent to him the weapon
which the State charges was the
murder pistol.
On March 90, four days after
the murder, Albert Hoffman said
his brother told him by telephone
that he was sending him a pack
age. Albert received the package
March 81, he said, and found there
IN q 20 calibre automatic pistol
and note which read:
Hold this and keep It in a safe
place. If you hear Of my getting
into trouble, give 1t to my attor.
ney."
That same day, the witness testi.
lied, he met his brother and told
him ne had received the package.
Keep 1t for me-, Albert said
his brother told him, ''and II the
police question you. say you re-
ceived it in February"
Harry told me-" the witness
said, that he was afraid the police
would frame him because he had a
Ford sedan, answered the descrip.
ton OF the slayer and the fact the
murder was committed on his day
Il asked him to tell me, truly, il
he was guilty Of the Bauer murder.
Albert, am absolutely limo.
cent. I swear it. ! know no more
about it than / have read in the
newspapers. But I'm afraid he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WHTTE:PORTRATT
IS UNVEILED IN
CLARENDON
Widow Of Late Chief Justice
Attends Knights Of CoIum-
bus Program

CLARENDON, Va, May 23.-In
the presence Of more than 600 men,
bers and their friends Mrs. Edward
Douglas White was escorted to the
rostrum by Mrs. J. o. Frank, regent
Of the local chapter Of the Daugh.
ters Of Isabella, and unveiled the
portrait Of the late Chief Justice
Edward Douglas White last night,
In connection with the first ami
versary Of the Edward Douglas
White Council Of the knights Of
Columbus held in the auditorium Of
st. Charles school. The picture was
the gift Of Mrs. White to the coun-
Gil. The council is named in mem.
DRY Of her husband.
Eulogies Of Justice White were
delivered by United States Senator'S
Joseph e. RansdelI and David /.
Walsh, and by Congressman George
II. O'Connor, of Louisiana.
Other speakers were e. Wade
Ball, treasurer Of Arlington county,
and DIR. Charles I. Griffith, State
Deputy Of the Knights Of Columbus
OF the District Of Columbia.
Among the prominent guests pres.
emit were, William DeVaughn, Vir-
ginia State deputy Of the knights Of
Columbus, and all officials of Ar
lington county. Joseph Dugan, lee
turer OF the local council, presided.
The music program was given by
members Of the Glee Club Of the
Catholic University.
The evenings program was con-
Guided with a banquet which was
served by the members Of the
Daughters OF Tsabellaa.
Everything Is in readiness for the
grand opening of the spring festival
being given Jointly by the fire de-
partment and the Clarendon Citi-
zens Association tonight at 8 o'clock
on the grounds adjoining the Citi-
zens Hall, and which will continue
up to and including May 81.
There will be twelve attractions,
with open air dancing as the lead
ing feature, said Chief A. B. Eaton
today.
The proceeds from the festival
will be used to reduce the debt ON
the Citizens Hall, and to add needed
equipment to the fire department.
Arlington county will be repre-.
sented by sixteen delegates at the
state Democratic convention to be
held in Norfolk, June IL. The dele.
gates are authorized to cast as a
unit the full eight votes which Ar.
lington county Is entitled.
AT the meeting OF the Democratic
committee held at the court house
Wednesday night the fnlIoxviv,cy tnyava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
commissioners
NAMED IN new
Town
Officials Also Are Appointed In
Berwyn Heights, Md, Re-
Gently Incorporated

EVANSVILLE. Ma. May 2S.-
The first board OF town commits
sioners. recently elected for the
newly incorporated town Of Der.
Wyn Heights, has organized by elect
ing Edward Donaldson chairman.
These appointments were made:
Ed Gardner, treasurer and clerk:
Leo Loveless, bailiff: Doctor M. l..
Turner, health officer, and w. III.
Willard, j. G. Loveless and Fred
WOrden. assessors. Another meet.
Ing IL to be held Saturday night.
A large audience Witnessed the
presentation Of ''F1fty.Fifty," a
comedy, In the armory Of Company
f, local unit Of the Maryland ma
tional guard. last night. under the
auspices Of and for the benefit Of
Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 3, AIneri-
can Legion, Of Hyattsville. In the
cast were Mrs. J. e. Steele. the
Misses Mary AieIlo, Carolyn Faint
er and Natalie Rohrich. and w. l..
Murphy, John M. Rector, Louis NJ.
Spangler and Dwight B. Gait. 1t
was the third annual offering Of
the post. Music was furnished by
the HyattsvilIe High School Or
chestra. Professor Howard Wilkins,
director.
The regular meeting Of the Land
over Community Club was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Gasson, Washington Annapolis boule.
ward, with Mrs. Gasson. Mrs. VIII.
liam Gasson, Mrs. Curtis D'Neare
and Miss Deborah Swami as hos.
tesses. The newly elected president,
Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh, presided.
Plans were discussed for a card
party and lawn fete, to be given
In the near future. Delegates to
the annual convention OF the Prince
Georges County Federation OF
Women's Clubs and cl1airmen OF
standing committees were named.
The program was in charge Of the
legislative committee Of the club
ana Mrs. Alfred d. Bailey, Of
Bladensburg, was the speaker.
A part OF the program given at
the recent anniversary luncheon Of
the club at the Ebbitt Hotel. wash.
lngton. was repeated for the bene.
mt OF those who were unable ia
attend, and especially for Miss
Deborah Swami, who is Just recover.
ing from q prolonged illsess and
was present at her first meeting in
nearly eighteen months. Twenty
women attended the meeting and
the year pronies to be one Of the
most interesting and successfiI IN
the clubs history.
Major General John A. Leienne.
commandant Of the United States
Marine Corps. was the princit,a
speaker at the first annual "Fathsre
and Sons" banquet, under the aus.
pieces OF the brotherhood Of 81.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal parish,
held in the parish hall at Baden.
The general gave a talk which
made q hit with the boys.
About eighty men ana boys Mt.
tended. The POSTMASTER was Doc.
tor Harry NJ. Bowen. Toasts were
offered and responded to by Master
William Brady, John Gibbons, Mas.
ter Charles Crusoe, Professor W.
Y. c. Connick, Commander Jewell.
y. 8. NJ: p. A. Bowen. OeIe
singleton, Doctor William Glaze.
brook, Il. H. Perrie, Prince Georges
county prosecuting attorney, Alan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
MRS. ALFRED E. SMITH.

Mason. 1--WE grappled and fought.
During the struggle the young
woman fell, striking her head upon
an iron coal scuttle. attempted to
revive her, but found she was
dead"
Mason said he became frightened
for his own safety and decided to
cut up and burn the body. He be.
gan his CHASTITY task on Good Fri
day. He described how he cut off
the arms and legs and then cut up
the trunk. He burned the arms
and legs IL the Fireplace, he said.
IT found the odor 30 appalling
that boiled the other portions Of
the body" the statement added.
The parts were then buried in the
little garden.
A moFbidly curious crowd damned
the little court house. There were
many women present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
A FLYER Apartment
For Two People
For a Dollar a Day Each

Il b . fact that the arrangement Of space
In the new Potomac Park Apartments, 21st
and C Streets N. w, allows two people to
have what il equivalent to five-rOom apart
ment for only dollar day each.
The diagram above does not convey prop
erly the real value in this Offer--an inspec.
tion Of the premises is necessary. Go at
once and sec for yourself.
A Murphy bed and Detroit Jewel Stove
60 free with each Of these splendid apart.
ments.
There are French doors between all con-
Meeting rooms. hardwood floors, drain for
the refrigerator, built-in bath tubs, spray
shower attachment for each bath, and plugs
for reading lamps and other electrical equip,
ment.
The lighting fixtures, the window shades,
the screens, window stripping, and awnings.
are all Of the best material-there b nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
BR|TON Tells
HOW He GUT
Up GIRL
confesses Burning Parts Of
Body Of Slain Bookkeeper
in Fireplace
BY international News sorvlee.

EASTBOURNE. England, May
23.-,-One Of the most gruesome muir
der recitals ever heard in British
courts was related in the tiny court
house at Halsham yesterday at the
resumption Of the inquest over
Emily Kaye, a London booIkkeeper.
whose dismembered body was dug
up in the yard OF an Eastborne villa.
A statement by Patrick Mason,
who is charged with the murder.
was read. After admitting he had
been intimate with the young
woman, Mason said they quarreled
on the night Of April II. He said
Miss Kaye threw an axe at him.
Then saw red" continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
RlSH-AMERlCAN UNION
TO DECORATE GRAVES

The ,Irish.American Union will
decorate the graves of deceased
members Of the organization, and of
the Irish patriots Sunday, at 3
o'clock at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The
ceremony will conclude at the monu-
ment erected by the 1. A. u. forty
years ago, in memory Of Thomas
Devine Riley, one of the leaders Of
the Young Ireland" movement for
independence in 1848.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
st. Luke's Choir Program

The choir Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church will repeat by request Sun.
day at o'clock, the rendition Of
w. Berwald's Seven Last Words. IS
The soloists will be Miss Mary M.
Ports. Miss Helen Serbuy, James
B. Lomache, Percy Simms. Mrs.
Lulu Howe Robinson is the organ
list and will direct the choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

Bowie: J. Roy Baden and B. NJ.
Davis.
The banquet was served by a
committee Of women of the parish.
prised the Reverend Charles e.
Crusoe, rector Of st. Paul's parish;
Doctor Harry M. Bowen, e. G..
Truefnan. j. Amos Davis and J.
Roy Baden.
Walter Wilson is president OF the
parish brotherhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
FIREMAN BADLY BURNED
IN 100000 BLAZE

y SCRANTON, Pa, May '2S.-One
fireman was seriously burned and
several others were cut by falling
glass in q fire which ragged through
the night and early morning hours
here, causing damage estimated at
100000.
Fire fighters are still pouring
water into the huge grocery ware
hbuse In which the fire was centered
this morning, but the flames were
believed to be under control.
Police reserves were called out to
handle crowd Of more than 10000
persons which watched the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

cheap but the rent In this latest addition to
the handsome structures of Washington.
Its unique locatiOn-right on the edge Of
our great public playground makes it de-
sirable for all those who work in the neigh
bOrhOOd- them time and car fare, and
the Inconvenience Of transportation during
the rush hours.
In addition to the arguments of reason.
able charge and time saving, the Potomac
Park Apartments alsO offer highly desirable
surroundings. The new National Academy of
Sciences, directly across the street, will have
one of the most attractive and artistic gar
dens in the world, and it adjoins that maies-
tic pile-the Lincoln Memorial.
Take a look at these new apartments
which have 30 many unusual attractions.
Come and live where the charges are rea-
sOnable and the prospect is fair.
If you go at once and select your apart.
ments you can move in next week, just in
time for the outdoor season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

Byars, Mrs. Florence e. Canon, j.
w. Milstead, e. c. Turnburke Hugh
Reed Thomas A. Hodgson, Robert
T. Scott, Emmett G. Dawson and
Alan r.. Hume. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

FOR ALE by owner, 4Os Miller Ave, Earle lace, S-room brick residence. Apply Chas. Jacobson, on premises Ur to Hr. de Hall at Federated Bank pRd n st Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

AN AID LIKE THIS
 COSTS 10 GENTS PER AGATE LINE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEwsPAPER STANDARD. as LINES TO THE INCH. LOWER RATES ON CONTRACT. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT FACE CUTS ARE ACCEPTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
WOODLAND

For sale, broom cottage, bath and back porch; in excellent re- pair; new paint and paper. 4917 2d
 Ave, S. Phone Woodlawn 1404W; small amount Of cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
FOR SALE

Ave. B. Corner 14Ox30O, west of 18th St. Railroad track age into place. The improvements are fair with small income. Out of-town owner says get an offer. Ideal man ufacturing site. See Mir, Beason. with Green-Darden R. E, & Ins Go. 2124 1st Ave. Main 70S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

EAST LAKE HIGHLANDs-For sale, desirable lot, S450; terms. Owner, Mir. Norrell, 514 1st Natl. Bk., Main SIPS.
 REAL ESTATE WANTED 1O2 HOMES WANTED-List your property for sale with us. We have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate &s Ins. Co., Realtors, 210 N. Fist St., Main 1866. Members of the Multiple Listing System.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
LOTS

have beautiful lots in Wood lawn subdivision that will sell at a wonderful bargain; near the new steel plant site.
 c. M. COOK, Main 5S46.
 Ingram Land Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE oNE-An advertisement sa this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at a rate Of cents a word for one insertion, cents a word for three insertions, 10 cents word for seven insertions, 70 cents word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 0s

Two Northside
 Opportunities Near the proposed 24th St. viaduct on End Ave, 2 brick stores now rented. Real value now and sure of rapid enhancement. Price $17,500, terms, $3,- 900 cash.
 Second Ave-, N. and 18th St. Immediate income from this brick building 50x140 feet, covering. entire lot and now rented to good tenants. A substantial brick building for $50, 900; terms, one-fourth cash, balance arranged. Let us show you these excep- tional values.
 ESTES REAL ESTATE
 & INS. co.
 314 Woodward Bldg.
 Main 955
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
81 GRADUATE At
ST. JOHN ACADEMY
Commercial Students Get
Diplomas Tuesday Night,

Commercial students of st. John
Academy will receive diplomas and
class honors Tuesday evening at
Knights of Columbus Hall The Rt
Rev. Mgr. J. f. Bvrne viii speak.
Graduates: Agnes Wilma Ash,
Emma Josephine Blasche. Carmen
Mary Cartoscelli. Mary Pauline
Cleary. Mary Elizabeth Conway,
Eleanor Teresa Cronin, Agatha c.
Cullen, Margaret Anne Dillon, Mary
Pearl Dim, Mary Hermandine
Dunno, Dorothy Catherine Fleet
wood, Helen Agnes Griffin. Clara
Marie Henry, Frances Hazel Hook.
Cleo Marie Kremer. Hortense Eliza
beth Kremer, Theresa Marie Long
helt, Margaret Mary McCambridge,
Mary Elizabeth McGrath, Catherine
Louise Mitchell, Margaret Frances
Moriarity, Margaret Mary Moylan,
Elizabeth Marie Nolan, Theresa
Marie NoOne, Leona Marian Pran-
ger, Frances Lucille Roach. Kathryn
Elizabeth Reilly, Amelia Maru
Saales. Cecilia Josephine Shilling,
Margaret Gertrude Smith, Adeline
Anna Sullivan, Gertrude Kathleen
Scheurer. Elizabeth Catherine Sny-
der, Madeline Katherine TOwey.
Margaret Mary White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
CHAPTER XLVFII
noIIv'S atfars

You know as we'll as ] do that
she will not come back" David said.
There was a little silence.
IF we could only find Nigel's
wife, he went on, with a sort of
rage in his voice, I'VE might get to
know the truth of it all! Do you
think it would be of any use to adj
vertise for her? ? know so little
about her. 1 havc even forgotten
her name"
Dolly" said Fisher, quickly. and
then stopped.
For a moment he stared at David 8
tall figure and averted face; then he
thrust a hand into his pocket and
drew out the folded cablegram. He
crossed to where his friend stood.
What does this mean?" he asked.
David turned. He glanced at the
paper carelessly, then with increas-
ing interest:
Please ask David Bretherton ca
BILE me two hundred pounds. Letter
explaining follows.-Dolly Durham.
The eyes of the two men met.
"Well?" said Fisher.
David shrugged his houlders.
TITS all double Dutch to me-" he
said shortly. What is the meaning
of it? Where did you get it?"
TT came to the Office yesterday.
That is all I know"
David looked annoyed.
IT'S a mistake, / should think. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Today:S Best
Radio Features

fCOpBriGht, 1921, bV United Press
WOR, Newark (405 Nd, $40 P. M,
EST-The Pullman Porters' Quar-
tette of Atlanta, Ga.
WIZ, New York ASS ND, S:45 P.
NJ, EST-Dinner of the Reserve Of
ficers' Association, with addresses by
General Pershing, General Delafield
and others.
WTAN, Cleveland 1880 Nd, P. M,
EST-Program of dance music.
WON, Chicago (37O M, to 10 P.
NJ, CST-Program of classical and
popular music.
XIII, Los Angeles 1895 Nd s P. M,
PCST-Helen Macintosh, prima
donna.
Sundays program
WIZ, New York ass M, 11:45 A.
NJ, EST-Concert of the Sunday
Symphony Society, Josiah EURO, con-
ductor.
WEAF, New York (492 Nd, and
WCAP. Washington (469 M, $40 P.
NJ, EST-Musical program from the
Capitol Theater New York.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, 9 P. NJ,
CST-Musical chapel service by
North Side Christian Church choir.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M, $50 P. NJ,
CST-Dance music by Jack Gard
ner's orchestra.
KIT, Los Angeles (469 Nd, 4 p. NJ,
PCST-Matinee musicale directed by
Sol Cohen.