davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

From the Beatitudes, Rev. Z. Nor
fleet Gardner selected the outstand-
ing Christian traits 10 be developed
in children, in the second session OF
the Parent-Teacher study class. held
last night in the Junior Department
OF the First Baptist church.
y large group OF parents, teach
erS. and teachers Of Sunday school
classes attended the class. The group
took an active part in the discus
SiouS which were led by Mr.. Gard
ner.
The general subject for the nights
discussion was "Developing Chris
tian Traits in Young People, with
Then Future Is Now as the theme
around which he built his talk. Mr..
Gardner emphasized the fact that
children are individuals, and that
they cannot be treated alike, nor
can any hard and fast rules con-
corning their training be laid down.
BY Breaking the Beatitudes down
into their fundamental meaning, Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
students ClubProgrun1
IS On Popular Music

Mrs. f. j. Jones and Mrs. r. T.
Upchurch entertained members of
the Students club at a delightful
meeting Monday afternoon, at Mrs.
JoneS>S home on Belle street.
The afternoons program, on Pop
.ular MuSic-Old and New, was pre-
Sented by Mrs. S. f. Watson and
Mrs. S. T. Peace. Mrs. Watson gave
an attractive talk on popular music,
IN which she said that the life OF d
popular song used to be about three
years. but that popular songs of to-
day live only about a month or six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Drewry News

Miss Otciia Mecdcr has retllrnc-
to LouioUurg College to resume nc.
otuueS after spending the past Wcel,
end III DreWry aa the guest vi Aii~s~
Ann, Roberta and Ana Walker wat
hinS.
Air. and Mrs Louis Lambert O..
Roanoke, Va, visited Mrs. Lem
bert's brother, JOG Richard Pdscslai
near DreWry recently.
Friends OF Mrs. W. NJ. Fleming
will be glad to learn that she is I'M
proving after being sick at home
the past week.
MRS. Mamie Nicely has returned 70
her home in PineSvlle after spending
sometime With her daughter, Mr.
Walter L. Wilson.
John {. Watkins, Jr., Of Hcndcr-
son, spent Sunday with his parent
| MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Watkins at then
! home IN DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Feeding of Birds
Is Urged by Club

Leaders of the Henderson
Bird Club renewed today t!.eir
urgent request to the public TO
lend cooperation in feeding birds
during the time the SHOW is on
the ground. Putting out of bread
and crumbs. small PARTICLES CT
other food from the dining table
is requested. In places, reports
have come that many dead birds
have been observed, presumably
having died Of starvation be-
cause they could not find food on
the ground while it was covered
with heavy Snow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Secretary Of State Thad Eure went
down and uut with an attack Of the
flu.
With State Auditor George Ross
Pou at home with the same ailment
and the Governor just back 10 the
mansion (but not the office after
a stay in Durham hospital, it made
the Treasurer the only ranking Of
fetal in the Capitol building.
Within twenty minutes after his
arrival in his office, Johnson grab
bed Il phcne, got in touch with Pou
and informed Inn:
You must barry up and get back
to work. I'm tired o! running the
Stac al! by myself.
Il was just "lt Of revenge for a
similar trick II" Auditor pulled WI IN
ne was up and johnson was down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Gubornata@ial s ccrctary 30 b
Thompson >dys int Governor uoey
Was Gu.ta . f.uctjouS patient while
in Durham md H:.ru to get along
with foc Just one reason Only. The
executive insisted he Wuutcd 10 an
swer his mail and attend TO business.
After the slight respiratory attack
suffered by His ENccll@ncy, Dob
lust sat back and refused point blank
10 send the Governor stenCGrapher
even upon inSiStent demand.
lie couldn't fire me, I've already
quit, explained Thompson with d
wide smile.
Bob will take over duties Ui direct
ing the States News Bureau about
the middle of February, succeeding
Bill Sharpe. The Governor ought
to know in a day or tWo" who'll be
the new secretary, Thompson opincs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

This Bureaus representative
didn't get his picture in the paper,
but this Bureaus typewriter did
with Mayor Tom sitting before it
"pccking' out his Golden Rule
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Fastest leaving that has uGCn done
in some time should DC credited 10
Ralcigh'S Chief al Young. y former
WilmlngtOnian and Il personal friend
uI Mayor Tom Cooper, the Raleigh
cMicl dropped up to the Cooper room
at Inc Sir Walter Sunday afternoon,
not knowing that Tom was in The
midst Of his coming out party anG
surrounded by newspaper men.
Herb OKcef, News and Observer
reporter. phoned for d photographer.
Al heard him and before The receiver
was Oh the hook Young was about
d0Wn 10 the second floor (thc Cooper
room WAS on the fifth.
What with three Raleigh men r;n-
ming Icy Governor ii Wouldn't be
politically healthy for the Raleigh
chief to be pictured fraternizing with
Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Maa:no, Linc-5IogrrieG l. i n C.
Nanncrheim Line. Uncle Verne, tn
old typesetter, still insists they"
c@ily li-iineS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Jan. 33.-State Treasurer
Charles Nj. Johnson got back to his
office in the capitol Monday Just as
The guardian., 1940-12-07
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Mary F. Armstead; six salad forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton; hand croched
handkerchiefs, Bessie c. Hill and
Daisy E. Henry; wooden scarf, Con-
stance Wheeler; embroidered scarf,
Master Robert Meranda; scented orna-
ments, Margie and her friend Ruth
pocket book muff, Mrs. DR.. Sanborn;
embroidered spread, Niagara Club,
Brooklyn, N. York; water glasses,
Marie Murphy. pairs of gloves, Mrs.
Nellie Brown and Elsie Murphy;
stockings, Irene Perry.-Gifts re-
ceived by DIR. Mahala Austin "Queen
Organizing Deputy" were as follows:
Umbrella, from anniversary commit
tee; pocketbook and money, Nurses
Unit; glass sandwich tray, Pearl B.
James; pockbook, Sunshine Club;
underwear, Theresa johnson and
Maude Brown; Handkerchiefs, Amy
Atkins; stockings, Bertha Walker;
hand croched handkerchiefs, Bessie C.
Hill and Daisy E. Henry; handker-
chief and corsage, Adele A. Archer
pocketbook, May Pressy.-Gigts re-
ceived by DIR. Harriet Houston will
be in next paper. The guests ex-
pressed themselves as having very
pleasant evening. The comm. appre-
ciates all who attended DIR. Daisy
Henry extends thanks and apprecia-
tion to all who helped to serve the
large crowd, also DIR. Nellie Cook
with his assistants.
Seasons greetings extended to all
The guardian., 1940-12-07
PRINCE HALL GRAND
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Continued from Page II

Walter L. Roberts, opened the lodge at
10 am. and gave stirring address. An
nual reports were heard from the various
Grand Lodge officers and committees.
The Past Grand Master of Washing
ton, D. c., Grand Lodge, most worshipful
Bro. John Smith, brought greetings from
the Grand Lodge of Washington and gave
short but inspiring address.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Walter L. Roberts, Grand
Master; George Warren, Deputy Grand
Master; Archibald K. Austin, Grand
Senior Warden; Joseph S. Mitchell
Grand Junior Warden; Samuel L. Wash
ington, Grand Treasurer; Elmer J.
Pueblo, Grand Secretary; John f. Smith
Corresponding Secretary.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
HA r LEM
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. sNELSON
By FLOYD G. sNELsON

southern cooking means anything. i.
The beauteous Una Mae Carlisle of the
Hotel Theresa is much improved after
being confined at the Harlem Ear, Eye
and Nose Hospital. .. The glamorous
Gerre Brassfeld writes from her home
in Santa Barbara, Cal, sending love
to all her Harlem friends. Catherine
Peace, former dancing girl who has
been i'll for some time, would be
pleased to hear from her friends, at
235 East 103rd street Gene Young,
the motion picture operator has closed
his radio and electrical shop on st.
Nicholas Avenue q. So long Snelson.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
KENNEY FOR CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page u

speech in which he thanked his sup
porters and pledged his entire SER
vices to the interest of the people of
the ward
GAS a group of Kenney supporters, -
said President Ringles, "we are calling
on every race-loving man and woman
of Ward to join with US and help us
elect David Kenney to the Boston City
Council, a man who is loved and re-
spected by all, and recognized as one
of the greatest champions of our
Race"
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Phyllis Wheatley
Continued from Page 81

land Sq., Wednesday, December 18.
The club is planning a musical tea for
Sunday, January II, DIR. Pearl B.
James, chrman; also a banquet or
some gala celebration in March, DIR.
Barbara Granger, chairman.
The Social Session Comm. DIR.
Pauline Hayes, chrman, held a success
full Poverty Party on Monday, Decem-
Der 2, at 1896 fremont Street, DIR.
Edna G. Taylor, chairman. The first
prize was won by Bro Paul Smith and
2nd prize by Miss Josephine Lewis.
The Committee appreciates all who
attended especially the Bros. from
Commonwealth Lodge, No 19. All
members holding tickets are requested
to report on them as soon as possible.
Junior Herd No. 5, held a prize
drawing Nov. &c. DIR. Ruler Bertha
Walker drew the lucky ticket which
was won by "The Oil Burners" Their
next affair will be prize whist, Mon
day, December %, at 1896 fremont
Street, subscription Is cents. Lucky
turkey to be given away. Come out
and support this Junior Herd, Richard
Brown eX Ruler.
DR.. Gladys Welch, daughter of DIR.
Emma Welch and niece of DIR. GLADYS
M. Surry was rushed to Boston City
Hospital and operated upon for acute
appendix. We wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
Election of officers will be held at next
meeting (Dec. O.. Use your ballot and
place in office those you intend to support
Think and act wisely.
Willing Workers Comm, DIR. Mol1ie
Hamilton, chairman, are planning Bingo
Party to be held at 1906 fremont Street,
December 80. You are asked to support
this committee. That electric clock will
certainly be chanced off at this meeting.
Pair of chickens ratified by Christmas
Tree Comm, was won by Joyce and great
ly appreciated.
The Executive Board of New England
State Association will hold their regular
meeting Sunday, December IS, at the re-
sidence of the President, DIR. Grace
Rice, in Newport R. I. DIR. Mocial Fash
Is chairman of the Board.
DIR. Ethel Brown, past chairman Ex-
ecutive Board, is CHANGING a Cocktail
Table. Now is your opportunity to win
that one you have always wanted dona-
tion 10 cents.
DIR Bessie c. Hill, chairman of Sun
shine Conn., who is confined to her bed
wants all to know how much she appre-
clates her Comm. for their sincerity in
performing their duties. They sent 10
baskets of fruit and delicacies, flowers
and cards to sick and shut ins for Thank
giylng' DIR. Lucille Jones especially who
did all the buying, also to all her friends
and members for remembering her with.
cards, fruit, flowers, visits, etc. She is
feeling much better and resting comfort
ably.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
THIS AND THAT

The annual Boston Baked Beans
dinner of the New Englanders will be
held this Saturday at the Donway, 975
St. Nicholas Avenue The Mills
Brothers are touring New England
Duke Ellington and his ork are
back in Harlem after considerable
absence the lovely Bea Ellis has
added her charm to Sugar Hill again
having been in the middle west fol
some time. Poor Gene will open his
Brass Rail Grill, Friday, at 216E
Seventh Avenue, that will give Har-
lemites a new lease on appetite if gooC
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Our former organist Bertha Smith
Lindsey's (now of New York; mother,
Mrs. Mary Gum, 81 Northfeld Street,
met with serious accident and was
confined in hospital. She will be
happy for any new members to call on
her now that she is at home.
Chicken and Waffle supper given by
our Christmas Tree Committee will be
held Saturday, Dec. IA at the resi-
dence of DIR. Lucille Jones. Subscrip-
ton, 35 cents. This comm. is working
very hard raising money for Christmas
Baskets. Donations will be graciously
accepted for this charitable work, DIR.
Edith Jones, chrman-Daisy E. Henry,
secy.
Social Pinochle Club, DIR. Pauline
Hayes, chairman, are holding a prize
whist and social, December 18, at 1896
fremont Street Support this club
that supports the majority of our
affairs.
Sunshine Club, DIR. Mahala Austin,
President, are planning Musical Tea
DIR. Lucille Jones, chrman; date and
place to be announced later.
Regular meetings of Martha E
Trice Junior Temple No. 109 every 4th
Thursday at 1896 fremont Street, DIR
Edna Medley, senior guardian.
Condolences are extended to the
families of the late Dtrs. Jennie
Franklin and Laura Mason. You will
miss them; but they are out of thei1
suffering. May their souls rest in
peace!
Benefit supper given in behalf Of
Mr.. Frank Comes, Saturday, Decem-
Der 7, at Hubert Street, apt. 6, serv-
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Bride Beatrice Jacobs entertained at a
Bridal luncheon at her home, 20 Ham
mond St. Those present we're: Dtrs. Bes-
sic c. Hill, Maude T. Anderson, Eula
Wright, Clarone Smith, Lillian NJ. Cald-
well, the Bride in behalf of the many
kindnesses during the time preparing for
the wedding presented DIR. Eula Wright
a cut glass cake dish. The guests enjoyed
a most delicious luncheon, reluctant in
leaving and ali agreeing DIR. Jacobs was
a charming hostess.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
10th ANNIVERSARY
THE GUARDIAN
c.. C. O. O. D.

Wood,niece of DIR. Annie Davis, serious
ly i'll in City Hospital Don't forget Mrs.
Rosa Waters former members, also in
Mattapan Hospital, also for the recovery
OF sister and niece of DIR. Mary F. Arm
stead, also herself who is not so we'll.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

1t is always best tor one to know what
they mean or whom they speak of, when
saying how the other one makes her living
today, in the past or in the beginning OF
their lives, | am sure we all have started
to the goal we have reached, in the right
way and those who, sometimes pass low
remarks as to how one got where she is
today; well, maybey they are doing to-
day what they acuse the other fellows OF
having started out with. Be wise like
the 3 Monkeys-Hear no Evil; Speak nc
Evil and See no Evil. Speak Of others
as ye wish to be spoken of by them.
Committee on Testimonial Banquet in
honor of secretary will be notified for
meeting. Still asking you to reserve
February 20. DIR. Lillian Caldwell, chair
man, will see that you receive card.
Board of Directors will meet Dec. 13
at the residence of the chairman Mrs. F
J. Bell, $50 fremont St.
To Deputy Edgar Gillyourd Of Com
monwea1th Lodge No 10. I daisy E
Henry aologize and wish to correct the
inforcation as given me that Robert Tay-
lor was Deputy. I extend to you congra-
tulations wishing you success with your
membership drive and your Office Keep
up good the good work.
Bro Stillman A. Tasco has received his
Commission as State Director of Educa-
ton Keep on with your work. We are
pulling for you "Stilly''.
DIR. Claire Pyburn of Juvenile Glass
No. Al, daughter of DIR. Mamie R. Py-
burn, is i'll, we wish her speedy recovery
Prayers are said for the recovery of
Miss Marcia Johnson, who is now con-
fined in Rutland Hospital Miss Johnson
has 1ayed many timesf or us at Teas
and accompanied DIR. Claire Pyburn
many times, especially when reciting a
piece called Mother"
DIR. Lillian w. Kicker, local chairman
of Education, entertained in honor OF
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson
Others present were: Dtrs. Mae Pressy,
Lillian M. Caldwell, DIR. Ruler DIR.
Bertha Walker, District Deputy DIR.
Pearl B. James, Attorney Schenck, Bro
VIM. Sparrow, Deputy Edgar Gllyourd
and Director of Junior Herd No. 5, Bro
Henry c. Beckett, at Cocktail Party on
Thursday afternoon, before the Grand
Exalted Ruler attended Commonwealth
Lodge meeting. A very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
On Thanksgiving, DIR. Lillian w.
Kicker, 81 Wellington ST, entertained in
honor of Deputy Gilyourd visiting here
from Wilmington, Delaware.
Anniversary Comm. met at the resi-
dence of chairman DIR. A. A. Archer, As
Bower St. Members are requested to re-
port on their guest tickets so we can
make final report. A delicious collation.
was served. Members leaving at a late
hour.
PRAYERS are asked for Mrs. Nermse
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Recent Deaths
Bishop

Bishop
The funeral services for Mr.. John
Wesley Bishop, IL Windsor St., were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Dec. 5th at 100 pm. Interment at
Fairview Cemetery.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
TO LET
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

The Both anniversary of Temple No.
% was held among the members and
friends on Friday, Nov. Is, at which
three Dtrs. were feted, DIR. A. A.
Archer, chrman. There was a light
collation. served to everyone, with the
usual ones receiving theirs and some
one elses as well, and the usual kick
ers who forget we meet twice month
and have Charity Comm which raises
monies at regular meetings by selling
their tonic, sandwiches, ETC. The law
is an annual tax. After all, pleasant
time was had. DIR. Harriet H. Hous-
ton, a charter member who still
attends the meetings, was crowned by
DIR. Daisy E. Henry as Queen of
"Grand Temple Relief" DIR Emma
Lawton member who has brought
in more members than any other men,
Der was crowned by DIR. Florence j.
Bell as Queen of Membership Drive;
DIR. Mahala Austin was crowned by
/ DIR. Pearl B. James as Queen "Organ-
izing Deputy. "The three honorees
beautifully gowned and escorted
around the hall amid much applause
and were wrapped up in red, white
and blue streamers as well as other
colored streamers thrown so everyone
was entwined Smith Hall was
crowded to overlooking. Caps and
favors were given out to the joyful
footing of horns, whistles, and other
noise makers. Gifts received by DIR.
Emma Lawton, Queen of Member
ship Drive" were as follows. Umbrella
from anniversary committee; pocket
books from May Pressy and Sunshine
Club; basket of flowers, Amy Atkins
embroidered handkerchiefs, Edith
Griffin; stockings, Herbert Johnson;
Bertha Walker and Margaret Cotton;
birthstone ring, Edward Powell; en-
broidered handkerchiefs and corsage,
Aberdeen A. Archer; guest towels,
Mrs. Scott, water glasses, Silas
Young; handkerchief bag, Harriet A.
L. Jones; bed lamp, Pearl B. James;
bath salts, a friend; pearl necklace,
The guardian., 1940-12-07
TO LET

One large, heated room with hot and
cold water. Married couple or two
working girls preferred. Two flights
up. % Copeland ST., Roxbury, near
the Warren Theatre.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

ing from 6 pm. until, l,-donation 25
cents.
The Pearl B. James Boosters are
holding a bakery sale, Saturday
December 7, at 10 Claremont Park
Everything home cooked = Baked
beans, rs quart, (bring container)
fish cakes, 25 a dozen; doughnuts, .25
per dozen; Danish coffee cake, &c
each; cocoanut cakes, .25 per dozen;
jelly roll, 80 each; apple pie, .35 each;
other large pies, so each; rolls, 20 per
dozen; mullins, corn or bran, 20 per
dozen. Buy your Saturday night sup
per and Sunday morning breakfast
also Sundays dessert.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

On Thanksgiving, DIR. Lillian w.
Kicker, 81 Wellington ST, entertained in
honor of Deputy Gilyourd, visiting here
from Wilmington, Delaware.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Prayers are asked for Mrs. Vernise
The guardian., 1940-12-07

land Sq, Wednesday, December 18.
The club is planning a musical tea for
Sunday, January IL, DIR. Pearl B.
James, chrman; also a banquet or
some gala celebration in March, DIR.
Barbara Granger, chairman.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Anniversary Comm. met at the resi-
dence of chairman DIR. A. A. Archer, As
Bower St. Members are requested to re-
port on their guest tickets so we can
make final report. A delicious collation.
was served. Members leaving at a late
hour.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

DR.. Gladys Welch, daughter of DIR.
Emma Welch and niece of DIR. Gladys
M. Surry was rushed to Boston City
Hospital and operated upon for acute
appendix. We wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Committee on Testimonial Banquet in
honor of secretary will be notified for
meeting. Still asking you to reserve
February 20. DIR. Lillian Caldwell, chair
man, will see that you receive card.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
Parts OF Speech
BY Nixon Waterman

Though gifted with speech, still,
We frankly confess
We should be at a loss for the
means to express
The thoughts which we wish to
convey in our words
Were it not for the help of the
beasts and the birds.
1t is always so easy to make peo-
pie know
What we mean when we say some
things black as a crow;
"As proud as a peacock; "as blind
as a bat;
LAS big as an elephant" "as spry
as a cat;
"As crazy's loom; or "as cross
as bear;
CAS- brave as lion; or "as maids
a March hare;
CAS- busy's bee; or "as strong
as an OK;
LAS dumb as an oyster; "as sly
as fox;
LAS gay as a lark; or "as rough
as ram;
LAS vain as a rooster; as meek
as a lamb;
LAS deaf as an adder" "as wild
as deer;
And many more sayings that help
to make clear
Our thoughts. 'Twould be hard to
translate into words
All our meanings if weren't for
the beasts and the birds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04

World which became flesh in the per-
feet humanity of Jesus Christ
g. Its Sources. He doubtless read
what many had written duke I'D.
He also talked with 'eyewitnesses"
duke 1:O and ministers of the
word who had known the Lord
His sources were excellent and I'm
impeachable.
g. Its Method. He traced the
course" (for SO does the R. v. prop
erly translate Luke 1:0 of the ma
terial he gathered; that is. he did
original research and investigation,
always under the control and guild
ance of the Holy Spirit. This result
ed in placing of all things lin or
Ter" After gathering, sitting, in
vestigating, the Holy Spirit saw that
Luke put all things in proper order
tsee l Cor. 1888. 400.
a. It's Purpose. Luke wanted The
ophilus land others who read his
Gospel to know with Certainty
duke LAD those things in which ne
was already instructed by word of
mouth. Important matters must al
ways be written down, carefully and
in order. To pass things on by word
of mouth inevitably results in
change, conscious or unconscious.
So desperately vital a matter as
our eternal salvation calls for writ
ings, exact and complete. Luke,
who had knowledge Of all these
things, was moved by the Holy
Spirit to write, and thus we have
this glorious Gospel which we are
to study from now until the end of
March, 1941.
A closing word. A 12-page book
let, Can America Be Saved? by the
writer of these notes, will be sent
rec on request Use the address
.bove. A post card will do, but il
convenient. enclose postage. You,
comments or suggestions regardins
he lessons will also be appreciated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
SUNDAY - OCT. s, 1910

81 -
900 Request Melodies
$50 News
GAS Rainbow Trio
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
5000 Seven Minute Men
*10:45 Red River Dave
HOO Church of the Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 Console Serenade
lis World Series
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 Haven of Rest
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$3.50 The Shadow
= 900 Tropical Serenade
$50 The Show of the Week
= 700 Rendezvous
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum of the Air
= 800 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Evening Reveries
*10:30 WGN Symphonic Hour
*11:00 Eddie Oliver
Sill Is Joe Reichman
*11:45 Lawrence Welk
$1,000 Lang Thompson
1920 Art Kassel
100 The Mcfarland Twins
1880 Frank Gagen
200 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
System programs.