davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10

so If you don't do good job with
a washcloth your chances of having
the complexion you want are rela-
lively slim.
First of all, choose a mild soap
There are several excellent ones on
the market, so look for the purest,
most gentle one you can find. Mild
ness is important; harsh soap will
leave your face parched and leath-
cry, no matter how much rinsing
you do. See, too, that it's soap
that will give you plenty of lather.
Fill your washbowl with warm
water that is not too hot. Too-hot
water tends to dry your skin, espe-
cially as you grow older, so watch
the temperature. Get good. thick
washcloth-not one of these skimpy,
Intellectual jobs that sort of slides
over your face. A thick cloth will
hold plenty of suds, too. and that's
a necessity. Some women prefer
a complexion brush for good hard
scrubbing, but whether you choose
brush or cloth, don't neglect the
scrubbing. Let your soap be gen.
tie, but don't you be gentle, and
don't forget that dirt and CRIME
doesn't lie just on the fiat surfaces
Of your face. Take the corners
with care and don't forget that
there are hard-to-get-at places
around your eyes, nose and mouth.
This thorough soaping should be
followed by rinse with warm wa
ter and then with cold. Slap on
the cold water as though you mean
it, patting the skin briskly to give
it healthy glow. Then, if you
like, you may use any softening
creams and lotions you desire
Twice a day, at least, your face
should be washed in this fashion.
We hate to even mention how very
necessary is the cleansing before
you go to bed, but actually it's more
important than the morning scrub.
No matter how late you get home
at night, don't go to bed with a
face heavily caked with old, tired
makeup. Get that soap and water
habit and watch your beauty stock
go soaring.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Child Needs
Display of
Affection
Parents Should Not
Withhold Devotion
From Youngster
By Lettics Lee Street,

About 20 years ago there was q
strong trend in scientific child study
toward the theory that the wisest
way to handle the pre-school child
was in an impersonal manner. This
method was supposed to allow the
child to develop his own distinctive
personality without the influence Of
the affection and love of any par
ticular person, such as his mother.
To my mind, this idea was clap
trap, and today it is out-of style,
thank goodness!
But even though this method has
been disproved many mothers today
are unconsciouSly rearing their small
children according to it.
Many such mothers provide their
youngsters with scrupulous physical
care in a brisk, busineSs-like way
devoid Of any show of affection,
gayety or sympathy. A child may
have a wen-fed body that glows
with health and can still suffer from
another kind of starvation when he
is denied his parents interest and
love.
Children need love, and some more
than others. They should feel a
close bond with not one, but both
parents. Little children are de-
pendent. and they are much happier
when they know they have the
haven of beloved parents arms.
Until a baby Is about 3 years
old he is apt to turn to his mother
more readily than to his father be-
cause he sees more of her, but as he
grows older his affections should
flow normally towards both parents.
The wise mother realizes this and
seizes every opportunity to build up
her baby's love for his father.
1t is very bad for the child il he
is devoted to only one parent. This
tends to make the child override
pendent and the parent over
solicitous. The healthy mental
course of a child's development fol-
lows his learning to love all of the
members of his family, and If he
does this he will gradually grow
toward the independence that he
should attain in adolescence.
The happy moments that the un-
selfish woman gives to "mothering'
her infant as she holds him in
tender arms and softly sings or talks
to him are cherished and needed by
both mother and babe.
There is nothing sissified about
the longing for affection that little
5-yesr -old chap feels when he climbs
into his daddy's lap and hugs him
tightly Nor is it silly for the small
miss Of 6 or 7 to cling to her mother
or father for one last kiss when she
tells them goodbye or when it is
time to turn out the light and go to
sleep.
These are some of the ways that
youngsters have of telling their
parents that they need them and
love them, and that they want re-
assurance that they are loved in re-
turn.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Making Slip Covers?
Here's a Guide

The Bruce Publishing Co. of Mil
waukee has just released helpful
handbook by Herbert Bast, instruc-
tor in upholstery, Sheboygan Voca-
tional School, Sheboygan, Wis. The
slim, handsomely presented volume,
"Easy-to-Make Slip Covers" should
prove a real boon to amateur up
holsterers who like to make their
household 'pretties" and save PEN
nies by doing up their old furniture
with their own hly-white hands.
Lavishly illustrated with large.
clear photographs and layout plans,
the book makes slip covering seem
almost child's play. All types of
chairs, sofas, love seats, studio
couches, and so on, are discussed,
and there are helpful suggestions
on materials that should save many
a dollar if needed
Any one who understands simple
sewing should be able to follow the
explicit directions and turn out
slip covers that would do credit to
professional. B. C.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
| Why Grow
|Old?
By Josephine LOWman

II you have S or 10 pounds which
make you cringe when you look at
the new straight up and down
STYLES. then settle down for nine
days and lose them. Get fit SO you
can get a flt in your new fall
clothes.
You will notice that my nine
day reducing diet provides generous
amounts of meat, which sometimes
appears twice daily. In the past,
when reducing women cut down
on their protein intake the results
were fatigue and irritabillty. A re-
ducng diet should be stimulating
rather than depressing to the gland
ular system.
Protein has a direct action on the
tissues and cells of the body. The
glands usually are lazy in over
weight. Therefore a predominance
of protein is suggested in the re-
ducing diet. This theory is held by
some of the most outstanding nu-
tritionists in the country.
Lean meat is not fattening. Fat
meat is extremely so. Leave gravy
of and broil your meat, don't fry it.
Tomorrow's menus (the fourth
day.:
BREAKFAST.
One orange.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Two small hamburger cakes cooked
without butter and made of lean
meat.
Celery hearts.
One glass SKINNED milk.
Two raw carrots.
DINNER.
Small lean steak.
One-half cup caulifiower.
One baked potato mo butter, me-
dunn size-has only about 80 calo-
riesl.
One apple.
II you wish to try my NINE
DAY REDUCING DIET and
have missed the first few days
send Scent stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for 1t to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

tlHJ IIlb WIlOlG IOutll ID GlCdICu
as a living room gives continuity.
AS dining rooms are in operation
only few hours day this in
creases the use of the whole room,
as we'll as enhances its attractive
ness.
Two large chairs and sofa could
be placed before the fireplace to
provide comfortable space for sew
eral people within conversational
idistance. The four-drawer chest
holds silver and linen sufficient for
1.-The table, and dishes may be kept
lin kitchen cupboards located about
five steps from the table next to the
sgarden door.
The small sofa is a love seat of
GOOD design which has been raised
about 8 inches to make 1t a COM
Portable height for dining. Two
people may sit here, with a view OF
the garden. For four guests the
small chairs are pulled up at either
end of the table. With the leaf
raised. places may be set for eight.
Another problem that had to be
worked out in this room was TO ar
range for design against the plain
walls by the use of fabric in drap-
cries. 1t was necessary to repeat
the design at both ends of the room
without eliminating the open. out
of-doors effect of the long window
and door at the garden end. This
was solved by the use of draperles
and valance over sheer white cur
tains at the living room end, and
Must half a drapery at the garden
4nd. One width of the drapery
anaterial covers the narrow wall
Spece between the window and door.
Eheer white curtains reveal the
trarden through the window and also
Reil the door so that the two spaces
pffer the same amount of light when
1.-The door is closed. The valance ex-
ftends across the whole wall, repeat
ing the same pattern at both ends
of the room.
Considerable care was used in the
selection of furniture to keep long
horizontal lines with no heavy wall
pieces. The love seat and the chest
make a continuous line. Sofa and
end tables with lamps make group
on the opposite side of the room so
that there are no sharp breaks.
Though small in size the room has
dignity and charm. The dining cor
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Skillful Manipulation Of
Drapery and Furniture
Gives Effect of Size
Combining Dining Quarters
With Living Room Offers
One Solution to Problem
By Mmearef NofceH

q
high ceiling the impression being hemmed
furniture walls cuttered with
pictures while living hardly
a
pieces of furniture and large undecorated wall spaces
picture illustrates the dining end Of living in
The II by "a running through the house the
window
feeling
dngness
lighter,
gives refu background for fabrics and furniture
furnished living
the small
foab than dining
Evening star., 1941-09-10
True Dignity Gracious Charm May Be Achieved Small Space
Think You Know the Right
Way to Wash Your Face?
Here's the Procedure
Use Mild Soap and Quantities
OfLather on Heavy Cloth;
Don't Be Afraid to Scrub
By Helen V0gt

Poor little misguided All these you've around think
along blast whole that
how to do this seemingly simple job Nevertheless sadly
delicate the
popuace that their application of and water to the count
the of incorrectly straight
that there definite formula for this procedures
which should passed to the public at large
laughed Of existence OF there still
twenty These ladies will tell that
will
cleansing lotion for them
dispute the excellence Of
million
sensitive soap-and should
they
thoroughly with healthy app
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Guard Those
Aluminium
Utensils
PrOlong Life of
Those Left Us
By Good Care
By Ednh NJ. Barber

Aside from the aid to defense
which most Of us have been able
to make in a small way through
contributing extra aluminium uten-
sils, we are quite likely to have made
our own kitchens more efficient.
Many of us cherish utensils and
gadgets which have outlived their
usefulness and consequently just
clutter up cupboards and drawers
Perhaps we will also take better
care of the aluminium utensils which
we have retained for use. Not every
one realizes that alkaline soap pow
ders and cleaning products are un-
suitable for use on aluminium.
They actually eat the surface, which
thus becomes more porous and abb
sorbent to materials. At the same
time the metal is darkened.
Hot, soapy water is the first treat
ment for aluminium Stains can
usually be removed by the use of
steel wool and special soap which
is designed for use with it. Stub
born stains on the inside of the pot
can often be removed easily by add
ing a mild acid. such as vinegar, to
water and allowing the mixture to
boil. This does not harm the food.
In the preservation of aluminium
utensils it is well to remember that
hot utensil should not be put
under cold water Immediately. as
this treatment may make the pan
buckle. 1t is generally a good idea
to wipe any frying pan which has
contained fat or any saucepan which
has contained creamy sauce with
paper before it is put to soak or
washed. Just one more point. If
you are using gas stove be sure
that the burners are regulated so
that the flame is blue and thus
avoid SCOT on the bottom of your
pans. And, above all, don't start
something cooking and go away and
forget about it.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

ner loses none of its mealtime effl-
cheney and in addition becomes a
pleasant place to read, sew or write
with perfect light flooding the table.
Guests could be made comfortable
in this little house with no feeling
of being "sandwiched in" Here is
large-house dignity with apartment
size efficiency.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Cake Saver

If layer cakes are allowed to stand
five minutes in the pans when they
come from the oven they will slip
from the pans more readily. Always
loosen the edges of the cake with
a sharp knife. This can be done
as soon as the cake is removed from
the oven.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Rust Stains

To remove rust stains from enamel
or tile bathroom floors, rub easily
with finely powdered pumice stone
moistened to a paste with vinegar.
Wash off with warm water and mild
soapsuds and rinse with clear
warm water and wipe dry.
Metal wastebaskets placed on tile
floors sometimes cause stains which
are hard to remove.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

years. Size 3 dress requires ~
yards 35-inch material. 1% yards
made edging and 2 yards
ribbon for bows. Panties require y
yard fabric, IL yards edging.
Let the fall Fashion Book help
you, if you are deciding on new
STYLES for a fall wardrobe. All sizes
covered with a variety of designs.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
By Barbara Bell

This clever design offers for little
girls a new version of their favorite
princess line style. Pattern No.
1461-B has a pointed panel in front
suggesting a basque skirt treatment
"a quaint, perky line which you'll
find very becoming! You will also
like the square collar and the short
puffed sleeves which may be so deli
cately trimmed with lace edging and
little bows of narrow black velvet
ribbon.
The detail of lace edging is also sug-
gested for the panties which match
the frock. The trimming suggests
that you make the dress in a soft
printed cotton such as voile or dim
ity. The same style can also be
made in a sturdy fabric for school
wear, such as chambray. gingham
or percale with ric-rac binding for
color accent and decoration.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1461-B
Ia designed for sizes 2, 5, 4. 8 and 9
Evening star., 1941-09-10

cation OF suds and water. IlaI 5
where the trouble comes in. 1t
seems that all too many women go
after this face washing business in
a rather hit and miss fashion, and
then they wonder why their COM
plexions don't improve. The basis
for skin loveliness is still cleanliness,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

koMo - When a Girl
Asrires AIS. Portis
Faces Life
KJR-Mr Vide Awake
Quiz AIS Design for
DancinE
KfRo-NeVs: ans. Word
20 Wives.
2:30 4. VI.
KMO News. 2 IS. Let's
Play Bridge
KVI-Sssehrush Seren-
sde.
KTBI-News IS. MI
SIC: 2s5. Familiar Paw
orite
KOMO - Home Service.
2s5, Mary Marlin.
KJR - A House IN the
Country; 2 IS. Concert
The o'Seills.
245. Ben Bernie.
800 p. VI.
KMo-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-News. 3 05. Timely
Event
KTB1-Meiodie Melodies
KoMo - PEPPER Youngs
Family. 3i5. Lo n e
Journey.
RJR-Between the BOOK
ends. 3:15. Religion in
/ New World.
IKIRO-Girl Inferno: = Is.
Hedda Hoppers Holly
wood
/ $3.50 P. VI.
KNo-v Of ?. W: s+S.
/ Crazy COWBOY
iKVI-SwinE Concert.
IKTBI-Eews. 3 IS, Mu-
| sic.
IKOMO Homekeepers
Calendar. s45, Three
| suns Trio.
lKJR-Preseott Presents.
IKIRO Golden Treasury
OF Song 3 AS. Johnny
4 FORESTS Newsreel.
] 400 L Nj.
lKMo-Fulton Lewis Jr.;
]. AIS. Ma Perkins.
XVI = Console Inter-
mezzo; 4;l5, Cocktail
Hour.
lKTBI-Petite Musicale.
lKOMO - Lee Shetland,
Songs. AIS. Richard
Brooks.
lKJR - Goodwill. 4O5,
Maurice and Orch.
lKIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton: Ais. Young DR.
/ Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
500 2 Nj.
.l:30 p. NJ.

KMO - Capt. Midnight,
545, Jack Armstrong.
XVI - Sportscsst' 5:45
Twilight Tempos.
* BI - Rodeo, S+6,
Freddy Martin.
K o NJ o - Three -Four
time, 5:45. Bob Thorn
linson. News.
KJR - News OF World
Van derc ook: o:45
Straight Shooters.
KIRO = Don Winslow
5:45. Bob CARED, Re-
porting.
SIS. Elmer Davis, News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

KMo-Jsne Arden; AS
Orphan Annie.
XVI American Legion
Com m e n tator: 4:45
Jane Powers. Piano
KTB1 - Musicale, 445I
Shutdown Serenade.
lKOMO - Concert an q
Dance; AS, Bingham
News.
RJR-Concert Orch.
Inc.
445. The World Today
500 7 nj.
KMO - Superman; Sis
Shafter Parker Circus
KVI-Cowboy Trails
KTBI News, Tunes
Topics: 5;l5. Ranch
House Rodeo.
X MO - Jane Arden
SIS. Gordon jenkins
Orch.
.kJR-Adventure Stories
Sis. Flying Patrol.
KIRO - Vox Pop Will
Parks and Wally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. Bauxite
2. Pacific ocean and China sea.
3. False
4. Warren G. Harding.
5. Secretary Of state.
6. Anatole France.
7. False.
s. Animal.
2. $50.
10. Stain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Live.
.KOMO Cowboy Joe:
7:46 Sam Hayes. News
KJR Transit Tunes.
7.45. Breakfast Club.
K1RO-Bob CARED Re-
I. porting. 7:45. Music;
1855. Weather.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfsst Club.
KVI-Top of the Morn
ing: BIS, News
KTB1 - Breakfast Band
stand. 6:l5. Trade N
Sale.
lKOMO - Transit Tunes
6:l5, Captain Dobbsie
IKJR very m q n
Chapel.
KIRO-Ridin the Trai
Back Home, Sis, Pete
Mertens News,
$3.50 A. NJ.
K NJ o News: s:+5
Twig Is Bent.
XVI - Song Shop; s:45
Morning Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio
s:45. Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Capt. Dobbsie
8:45. David Harum.
KJR - Streamiine Jour,
nal; 8:45. Wyde Awak,
News.
KIRO - Hymns of Al
Churches: 6:45, Storiel
America Loves.
900 A Nj.
KMO - John B. Hughes
e:i5. Dental Program.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top
les.
KTBI - News: e:o5. Mu,
sic; s:l5. Morning MI
sicale.
KOMo-J. C. Scott Farm
Talk: a:l5. The Brio
Julia.
KJR - News: s:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks; s:l5. Big Sis
ter.
$50 A. NJ.
s45. Music Maestro
s55. Miniature Melo,
dies.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top,
les: e45. Morning Va,
rieties.
KTBI - Musicale: s:45
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci
ence Program: p.45
Skitch Henderson. Pi'
sno.
KJR - National Farm a
Home.
K ! r o - Romance o.
Helen Trent. Gas, Oul
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-Sews: 1918. Mar,
Terrys Notebook
kvI-News; 1905. Inter.
luoe; 1913. chora.
Hour.
KTBI - Ladies Page OF
the Air; lo;i5. Gtrder
Lady
KOMO-Dyer 4 Bennett
1915. Bess johnson
KJR - Farm a. Home
l0:l5. Helen Hiett
News
KIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. lol5. Won
an IN White.
1890 A. NJ.
KAO - Front Page Far
rel. 10 as. IN Find
Ny Way
XVI - Salute 70 the
Americas.
KTBT - Gaylord Carter.
10 IS. Music. 10 IS
News
KOMO-Bs c helors Chill
dren 1915, Dr. Kate
Breakfast ~ Sadie.
KiRO-Risht 20 Hsppi-
ness io45, Mary Lee
Taylor
100 A. VI.
KNO 49, Concert Color.
HAS Sweet snd Hot.
KYI-The War Today,
Il o5. Concert Hour.
KTBi-AirEtorials. ll:1S
Songs You Like
KOMO - Light OF th<
World. IFS. MysterI
Man
KJR-U s Army Band
KIRO-Bright Horizons
ll.l5. Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. NJ.
KasO-Sc nool Of the Air
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI 49, Novelty Notes
liS5. News.
KOMO - Valiant LADY
lls5. Arnold Grimm 4
Daughter
KJR-News: II As, Mid
stream.
KIRO - Fletcher WHEY
Has. Kate Hopkins.
II: 100 NOON
unrD roes 80 4rsar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

KIRo-HoliyWooo show
case
90 2. VI.
kMO-Ted Neem Orch
XVI MAsterworks OF
Music
KTBi-Melodv Cruise
KOMO - News 10 Is,
I'd Stocksrs Orch.
KJR-Radio Forum.
KIRo-Sevs. 1915, News
Roundup.
1880 p. VI.
X N o News 10 IS
Pancho A Orch.
KNI-SvinR Parade
KTBi-Melodv Cruise
X MO - Ed Stocker :
Music.
KJR-Carl Ravazzas Or
IRO News. 10 as
Without Words.
IL 100 = VI.
KMO-Bob Crosby's or.
XVII O'Clock FlnaI
RTBI-helody Cruise.
IKOMO-Evenins Reveries
x JR This Moving
World. ilI5, Alvino
Reys Orch
KIRO-Bob Bradley and
j Erwin Yeo.
IL 80 p VI.
KMO-Ted Weem 8 orch
KV1-Finai.
kTBI-Melody Cruise.
il:45, News.
KOMO-Blue Moonlight:
il45. Hollywood News.
kJR = Jimmy Dorseys
Orch: ll.55. News.
KeaO - Easy Listening;
1l:45. News for Alaska.
IL SIS. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sign Off.
lKVI-Midnight Matinee:
100 A. M. Sign off.
KTBI - Melody Cruise;
/ IL 80 A. M. Sign Off.
IKOMO-Sisn Off.
KJR-Sign Off.
KIRo - Concert Hour;
100 A. M. Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
800 A. NJ.

KMo-Breakfsst Club.
KVI-Top of the Morn
ing: 6:l5, News
KTB1 - Breakfast Band =
stand. 6;l5, Trade N
Sale.
lKOMO Transit Tuner.
6:l5, Captain Dobbsie
KJR - Eve m q n .
Chapel.
KIRO-Ridin' the Trail
Back Home: Sis, Peter
Msrtsns News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
TEST ANSWERS

ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
$40 A. Nj.

KMO - Unity Temple.
s45, Novelty Notes,
955, Chef Corey.
XVI Time-Tunes Top
les: GAS. Carolyn Davis.
KTBI - Musicale, s45,
News.
KOAlO - Strings That
sins: Gas. Skiteh
Henderson. Piano.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO - Romance OF
Helen Trent. . AS, Our
Gal SUNDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
1900 MIDNIGHT
TUESDAY
200 A. Nj.

KMO-News: tbs, Morn
ing Devotions.
X VI - Military Band
7:l5. Singing Cowhsnd
KTBI-Mornins Melodies
KOMO - Popular Pot
pourri. 7;l5. Top OF
the Morning.
KJR - Western Agricul-
culture. 7:l5. News.
KIRO-News: 7:o5. Mu-
sic. ITO. Farm Mar
kets: 7:l5. Far m
Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
1880 A. NJ.

KMo-News; 745. Trade
~ Sale
XVI - News: 7:45. Joe
Millers Almanac.
lKTBl - Music: 7:35,
News: 7:45. Wake Up and
/ Live.
IKOMO - Cowboy Joe /:
7:46 Sam HAYES. News
KJR - Transit Tunes.
7:45. Breakfast Club.
KlRO-Bob CARED Re-
&. porting: 7:45, Music;
7:55, Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
500 p. Nj.

90, Elmer bhNls' NeWs
500 p. nj.
KMO - Gabriel Heater;
Sis, Speaker.
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music
KTBI-News: sos. Mu-
sic; Sis, Suppertime
Swing.
lKOMO-Dr I. @.
lKJR - Scandinavian Re
porter: 6:l5, News
KIRO-Radio Thester.
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO chas. Arlington
News: 645, VARIES,
News.
KVI-Ft. Lewis-MoChorc
Field News. Gas. Or
the Sweet Side.
KTBl-Danee Time: 645
News.
KOMO - That Brewster
Boy.
KJR = Tropical Moods;
6:45. Popular Pot
/ Pourri.
lKIRO-Radio Theater.
700 p VI.
IKMO - Raymond Gran
Swing: tbs. Spotlight
Bands.
KVI-News: tbs. Watch
Lou p. Qs.
iKTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Contented Hour
KJR-Monday Merry Go
Round.
KIRO-Orson Welles.
1880 =. NJ.
kMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Anits Boyer: 74S
Fall FASHIONS IN
Melody.
KTBi-Eews: 7.s5. Mu-
sic. 7:4S. Iventide
Echoes.
KOMO - Csyslcade OF
America
KJR-Grester Wash.
UVDD nfAaIa.
500 p NJ.
.KMO-Sportsmen Talk
SIS. sports Slants
KYI-Swing 1t; = Is. The
War Today.
KTBI-Laurence Tiooe -,
SIS. Dial Word.
KOMO - Pleasure Time
with Fred Waring
BIS. Lum and Abner
KJR-Buy Washington
KIRO - Amos n Andy
Sis. Lanny Ross.
$50 Z NJ.
KMO-Double or Moths
KVI-Robt Roland. Bari.
tone. s45. Resl Life
Stories
KTBI-Orsan Treasures
s.45. Eyeing the News
KOMO-Richsrd Crooks
Tenor.
KJR-l Love a Mystery.
KIRO - Gay EOS Revue
SIS. Knox Manning
f News.
900 p. NJ.
X NJ o - News. BIS
The Mayor Speaks
KVI-Semmier Or els
Evening Altar.
x T BI - Dance Music,
BIS. soma VI the Is.
lanes
KOMO-Telephone Hour
kJR-Irue or False
kIRO - Vox Pop with
Parks ana Waily.
$3.50 L. VI.
KMO-Fulton Lewis Jr.:
s45. Phil Stearns
News.
KVI-Ksto Mendeissohn
Piano. 6 as Might Edi-
ton.
kTBl-SsEs SIS Mu-
sic 2 IS. Sons OF Plo-
neerS
kOMO-Hswthorne Es<
? kJE-SevE. ess. Three
Pour Time.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
AtOnement.

Holy communion will be admin
istered at both the $50 am. and
IL m. services. There will be no
evening services during the sum-
mer months.