davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18

versaries which come in the
month of June in their family:
Mrs. John VanGreeman and
Claire are visiting with rela-
tives in Des Moines before
coming on to Zion. They ex-
pect to go to Florida later.
Miss Mary Tabler had the
pleasure of entertaining three
cousins from Morris, Illinois,
on June 9Th. They attended
the Passion Play. She return
ed with them for few days.
Nellie Richards-Cliff visited
with relatives in Holcombe,
Kansas, and attended her
niece's wedding.
Mrs. George Gallagher and
daughter, Dorothy Ellison,
and sister-in-law, Emma Eli
son, of Chicago, attended a
bridal shower for Ellen Schle-
ter in Zion on June 10th.
Showers have been held for
Kathleen Zweizig whose mar
riage to Clifford LeBelle will
take place on June 21st.
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Louise Peters and
Roger Brown for Saturday,
June 18th.
We received a nice letter
from Sara Barton, Cactus,
Arizona. She said it was 104
degrees but there was nice
breeze which made it COM
Portable. After church, Sun
day, they had dinner at Eve
Ign and Floyd Morrison's -
chicken with biscuits and all
the trimmings. The work is 60
ing forward with every one
helping.
We also received nice let
ter from the Charles Moores
of Nutrioso, Arizona.
We enjoyed meeting James
Kratz and his wife today at
church. They both look we'll
and Father and Mother Kratz
are glad to have them visit
ing for a while.
Robert Ray, ST., of Arizona
called at our home yesterday.
He will be in Zion for a few
weeks longer.
Gloria and Dale Rusch were
here after the Passion Play to-
day. They enjoyed watching
the goldfish in the pool. They
are attending daily Vacation
Bible School, where 200 are
enrolled.
Evangelist Harris wrote a
very nice letter. He was pleas
ed to receive letters from the
different officers in Zion.
Emil and Bessie Shafer were
in Zion for Fathers Day and
attended the services.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

Come unto me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me: for | am
meek and lowly in heart;
and We shall find rest unto
your souls.
For my yoke is easy, and
my burden is light.
st. Matthew II 1880.
General Overseer Mintern
gave wonderful address to-
day. The title of his message
was "The Gathering Storm"
and he exhorted all to heed
the warning and get right with
God while yet there is time.
Last Friday evening we
gathered at the home of Jim
and Irene Anderson on Wads-
worth Road, where Fanny
Campbell and her daughter
had prepared delicious meal
for the African Missionaries,
which was served in their Re-
creation Room in the base
ment before a log fire in the
stone fireplace as the weather
was unseasonably cool. Twen-
ty-six persons were present:
The Lichty family, Frances
Hollingshead and sons dad
dy had to work), the Ed
Baurles, the Bob Lucys, Isa-
belle Campbell, Mrs. Andrews,
Eleanor Davis, Mother Camp
bell, our host and hostess and
family, Lester, Philip, Elder
and myself.
On top of the lovely cake
were the words bon Voyage"
After supper the older folks
went up into the spacious liv-
ing room and the young peo-
pie played Ping Pong in the
basement. The evening pass
ed all too quickly and then we
met for the reading of Gods
Word and prayer and to wish
God speed to the dear ones
who are leaving very soon to
labor in the Masters Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smales are
visiting the Will Pratts in st.
Petersburg, Florida, for a
week or two.
Stella and Robert Over and
son, Bobby, are vacationing in
Colorado Springs, Colorado,
with Dorothy and Harold Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Fred Hosken is visit
ing Zion from Denver, Colo
RADIO. She is also visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dorm, of Belvi-
dere, Illinois.
The Dave McElroys are va
cationing in Colorado.
Alwilda Mapes and Lois
Raymond are visiting Goldie
Nickum in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
We received a very nice let
ter from Grandma Hosken of
Florida. She will celebrate her
SIND birthday on June 10th.
She is wonderful for her age.
She told of small hurricane
they had there-no loss of life
was reported. Water and sand
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
CELEBRATE GRADUATION

After the Zion Conservatory
of Music Commencement Exer-
cises last Thursday evening,
June IL, in Zion Auditorium,
Mrs. Ivan Bird and Mrs. Rich
ard Hire entertained in honor
of their daughters, Madelyn
and Kathel the members of
Zion Symphony Orchestra and
the Conservatory faculty in
the Recreation Rooms of Zion
College Building. Refresh
ments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

GOOD afternoon, Martin.
You're looking fit" said Gail
cheerfully.
The chauffeur struggled to
keep the shock out OF his eyes
at sight of her and swallowed
before he answered, "Thank
you, miss"
Gail stood at the edge of the
drive as the big car SLID back
ward down to the highway be-
fore it could find room to turn.
When she had seen the last OF
it's cleaning new paint and
shining trim, she turned back
to the house where Kate stood
on the steps watching her I'M
easily.
"I'm afraid they were a little
distressed GAIL" she said hest
tantlY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

had made these bitter years
bearable for both CT them.
strengthened her own courage
and made her smile gaily as
she rose to greet them.
Its a sin and a shame"
Greg was declaiming dramati-
cally as they reached the house,
that a man can't come home
from an honest day of toll with
out running the risk of being
knocked galley-west by a car
like that! Where do people get
such cars, anyway"
"a big Cadillac, all shining
new" asked Kate. Ibid you
see it?"
"Only just" said Greg grim
ly. II made the ditch with Ma
bel just in time to keep from
being moved down. Why? Did
the car stop here?"
Kate nodded.
"They were friends of Gail"
she answered. "They stopped to
invite her to 60 home with
them-New York first, and then
Maine for the summer"
The others stared at her, and
Kate saw Charles tired face
fall a little. But it was Greg
who spoke.
$50 the duchess is busily
packing her belongings prepar-
atory to waving a gay good
BY" he said dryly.
"She declined the invitation
without too many thanks" said
Kate, her eyes on Charles. "She
assured them that she was hap
pier than she had ever been in
her life, and that she'd like to
stay here the balance of her
life-with her father, who, she
said, was perfectly SWELL"
Her heart lifted a little at the
delight that Charles made no
effort to conceal.
"Did she really say that?
Well, bless the child" he said
happily.
Norah said uneasily, "But,
gosh, people with a car like
that! They must be scandalous-
ly rich" -.
"Oh, that's probably the old
third-best car they just use for
rough roads. Undoubtedly there
are more in the garage at
home," Greg said dryly, and
went on around the house to-
ward the stable to put Mabel to
bed for the day and see that
she had the generous supper
her hard work deserved.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Radio Programs


World News & Ccmmentary-chs
6.0O-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery of Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis, il. (Eepcat hour later)-
mbs
e:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith@ ana Song-cbs
Dance Music-mbs- basic
6:30-The House Party-nbe
Bob Crosby Show-cbs
Leland Stowe tr'pt at 10)-mbs
6:45lUtley and Comment-nbc
Robert Trout and News-cbs
Sports repeat 80 m. later)-mbs
7:00-Dennis Day Comedy-nbc
American Melody Time-cbs
Crime Book Drama-mbs-basie
7.30-Great Gildersleeve-nbc
Jean Hersholt. DR.. Christian-cos
Johnny Modero, Drama-mbs
7.5S-Five Minutes News-cbs
s:0o-Tex and Jinx Show-nbe
Rhapsody in Rhythm-cbs
Gabriel Reatter Comment-mbs
8:l5-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:30-District Attorney Drama-nDe
Meredith Wilson Music-cbs
Name OF That Song Quiz-mbs
o:oo-The Big Story Dran1a-nne
Whistler. Mystery ma
Shadows Of the Mind-mbs
9:3O-Pat O'Brien Theater-noc
Doorway to Life-cbs
Latin-American S~erenade-mbs
10:0o-News & Variety : hrs. ~
News, Variety Dance 3 hrs.-cos
News. Dance Band. 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times tit e1the'
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
pR !: ): :! !! s z%&M S Sz$S

/ Gail laughed.
"They were shocked to the
socks" she answered cheerful
ly. 'It will do them good
though"
"But, Gail, they probably
think we're mistreating you,'
Kate pointed out quietly. AND
there was honest distress in her
kind eyes.
In swift conjunction, Gail
came to the steps and dropped
down, hugging her knees in her
bare brown arms.
"There's that, of course" she
admitted. "But, Kate, what
they think isn't terribly impor-
tant, is it,"
"Isn't it?"
"Not to me-" Gail confessed.
"And that's a little queer, ]
suppose. A few months ago,
Karen's opinion, Mrs. Dilling'
hast's-they were important.
was scared to death I'd dc
something they would disap
prove. 1 walked in fear anc
trembling Of shocking or upset
ting people like that. I felt
well, dependent on their gooc
will, l suppose. But now it just
seems amusing to me. That's
funny, isn't it?"
"But your mother, Gail?'
Kate suggested quietly.
Gail sobered and her eyes
were, for the first moment, q
little troubled.
"Ye-e-ees, I suppose Lisss
would fling a couple of fits
she admitted. "Lissa thinks the
Dillinghasts are terribly impor-
tant. They r so terribly rich
and so generous with their in
vitations - though Mrs. Dilling'
hast and LISA are not particu'
larly fond of each other. But
LISA always reminds me that
the Dillinghasts can always be
counted on for an invitation
when the going gets rough"
She looked up at Kate anc
now a deep flush stained her
brown, slightly grubby face anc
her eyes were embarrassed.
"That sounds pretty rotten,
doesn't it? Though / never
thought it was BEFORE" she con-
fessed awkwardly. W. Lisss
and I-have always counted ou1
friends from the standpoint Of
people we could 60 and visit
when we were unusually hare
up"
Kate said nothing, but hel
eyes were warm and there was
something very like pity ii
their depths. Gail was not con
scious of the pity. She was
searching her own mind, he1
own heart, putting into words
things she might never have
said to one less kind, less I'm
derstanding than Kate.
"D'you know, this is the frs
time in all my life thai I've
felt secure, wanted" she admit
ted, with what seemed to Kate
an almost terrible honesty. g.
feel I'm not exactly a burden
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Men Who
GtefupNiqhl,
0'''"LoseThe;rpen

u you have to get uo ,
night. your rest is broken AMI M more Tines ,
o.G a IN rundown r before Your sq tiI may I'd
yVa Gss up pa Nights or suffer from s1ls r.! s. u
Pains 1 Nsrv ra,n,ui Passages, BasEacSSl.a ta''
cles Under Eyes, or swolIen Pains, oss,
n%on,organic and non-systtn, ankles, due h
Troubles, you should thiansy aud
This great medicine, a d oclo ny cYn.s
mas helped thousands Of sufleTsr ; i.0rnals
st. sta yesf to Usually goat ,m the very t1rst dose Of 10 Gov, W
these three ways: |. Heir, ne!p you h
irritating excess acids, poison rS.uIe renos
certain germs. 2. This ~cleansins ss Sastes aad
nature alleviate many pains action he'll,
and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce q f-as soreneu
n Gay calls. thus promoting |bt etts. 1Hlsl
It a q ,s; Sy tt;s1 from n your druggist tod: TO-DAY ' ~,
back guaranteed unless cyssss nsss; aaay
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

as though if I worked very hard
and did my best l might almost
be worth my salt! That's a
pretty comforting feeling"
She looked up at Kate and
said quietly, "Maybe I'm begin
ming to feel the stirring of a
desire to be independent. Could
you believe it, Kate?"
easily" said Kate warmly.
"Thanks," said Gail grateful
lv. and once more her eyes
turned to the shadows of the
giant trees that lay heavy in
the setting sun above the small,
dark red fragrant roses.
ELISA is a lovely person. Gay
and completely charming; the
perfect house guest. She can al
ways be counted on to make
any sort of party go. And peo-
pie are always glad to have
her. You mustn't think that she
is a bore or that she forces
herself on people. She's not like
that at all-truly she isn't"
I'm sure she isn't" said
Kate comfortingly.
cts just that - we'll, she's
never known how to be poor"
Gail went on slowly, trying very
hard to make her gay, lovely
mother seem as real and under
standable to Kate as to herself.
''She never makes the mistake
of monopolizing the attractive
men; she doesn't mind enter
tanning the bores, the important
men that hostesses feel must
be kept in a good humor and
that others don't like to bother
with. Of course, it isn't Lissa's
fault that all the men at a par
ty sort of gravitate toward her,
but the other women seem to
understand that too, so it new
er makes hard feelings. LISA
has always taught me that pro-
fessional house guests can't at
ford to antagonize a hostess"
She looked up swiftly as
though she had said more than
she meant to, and once more
the color stained her cheeks.
"I'm making her sound like a
terrible person, and she isn't,
Kate - truly she isn't" she
burst out impulsively.
"Of course she isn't" said
Kate swiftly, and smiled warm
ly down at her. "She couldn't
be and have a daughter like
you"
Gail beamed at her radiantly.
"Thanks, Kate. you're s-swell!"
she said. unsteadily, and blink
ed hard and sprang to her
feet. "The others are coming.
1 suppose it's too late to 60
back to work, so I'll get cleaned
up and then help with supper.
She went quickly into the
house and Kate sat on alone
on the veranda, watching Char
les, Norah and Greg come
YEARLY up the road. Greg was
leading the faithful, patient
mule who had plowed all day;
all of them, the three humans
and the animal, walked with the
dropping fatigue of hard labor
patiently endured for long, hot
hours, and Kate, remembering
Charles as she had first known
him, gay and debonair and
younger than his actual years,
felt the old accustomed ache OF
pity in her heart. Pity that she
hid from him with all the skill
Of her love; pity that she would
not offer him because it would
be humiliating beyond endur-
ance. She knew a small throb
of wonder that Charles could be
honestly happy despite the alb
ject poverty of their lives; and
the knowledge of his courage
and strength of character that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

e:oo-Network Siient-1 Hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7 .OO-News and Commentary
7:15-Daily Commentary
7:3OHThe. Lone Ranger Drama
8:0O-Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15-Honey Dreamers Song
8:3O-Paul Whiteman Music
9;0O-Music- from Adam
9:30-Eddie Albert Show
1O:0O-Phil Silvers Comedy
10:3O-Henry Morgan Comedy
11:00-News & Dance Band Hour
12:0O-Dance Band Hour-weSt only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

It was a handsome car, a 1947
model. Of course-Mrs. billing
hast would know how to- pos.
sess herself of a 1947 model
car. no matter who else might
find it difficult. A middIe-aged
man in a well-tailored uniform
stood holding the door for
Karen and her mother.
"Good afternoon, Miss Prem
tice," he said, and his eyes had
a slightly dazed look as they
took in her garb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CLIO MAY PAC

GREENSBORO, SPIT. 8 R-
William Smith of Charlotte,
North Carolina CLIO director,
says the CLIO may organize a
Political Action Committee in the
state to support favorable can
didates, but he said such planned
political action means no retreat
from emphasis on organization
of new union locals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
O~CCoNEECHEE sco,,-

DURHAM, Sept. ~
the Occoneechee counc;1 h,
more than 1000 bow scn,, EXPECT
ed to meet at Wake Fo ross tron
1928 for the annual IeSl Sept,
Gamporee will be guests ' ~
WA WAKE Forest-G Georgetown at Nh The
ball game Sept. q, loot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
OVER THE NETWORKS

MT WORk
Time Is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour. for moun.
tain standard subtract two hours- Some
local stations change hour Of relay "a
fit local schedules. Last minute pre-
gram changes cannot be included.
TODAY
s:00-News Report. Is Mins.-nbc
Newscast Every day-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour later)-
mbs.West
5:15-Sports: America Serenade-nbc
Guest Talks Time-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-LoweD Thomas Newscast-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Piles Hurt Youl

Don't suffer from painful Itching Piles an
other hour without trying chinaroid. In q
few minutes chinoroid usually starts curbing
Pile miseries 8 ways: /. Eases pain and Itch
ing. 2, Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues. 8.
helps nature heal irritated membranes and
allay Pile nervousness. Money back guaran-
teed unless satisfied. Ask your druggist for
chinoroid today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
W M D
1AO0 On Your Dial

TODAY
e.30-Daybreak in the nya
7.30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7.5s-North Carolina Highlights
s:Oo-News with Martin AgronsAS
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:2o-MLsjcal Clock
8.40-NBC Musical Revellle.
8:55-UP News ~ M.
s.00-The Breakfast Club with Ion NC
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story ~.
10:25-Betty Crocker's Magazine OF I'M
Air
1o:45-The Listening Post No.
II :OO-Breakfast in Hollywood - ioH
Breneman
II .3O-Galen Drake
11:45-Ted Malone.
12:oO-Noon Day Musical
70 :3o-Tom Tom Tunes
l :O0-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-WMFD Concert of the Air
1.5-Star-News Commentator
2:oo-Walter Kiernan-News
2:15rEthel and Albert
2:3o-Bride and Groom
3 :OO-Ladies Be Seated
3:3OHPaul Whiteman Club
4:15-St. Mary's Hour
4:3OeEddie Duchin
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:O0-Let's Dance
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:0O-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-News Commentator
6:2O-Fishing Roundup
6:25-North Carolina H%ighlights
6:30-Security Natl Bank
6:35-6th Naval District Ppm.
6:45-Royal Crown Cola Quiz
7:O0-Headline Edition
7:1IElmer Davis
7:3O-Bands of the Land
8:15-48th Annual Amateur Golf Cham
pionship
8:3o-Paul Whiteman Assembly
9:00-Music by Adam
9:3O-Eddie Albert Show
10 :00-Phil Silvers
10:30-Henry Morgan
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
II :30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Waldorf Astoria Hotel Orchestr;
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Russell.
WRc, $50 Bing
Crosby calls on Fred
Allen.
VOL. 900 The
values and technique
Of the autopsy de-
Nrlbsd. ;.
WT0p. $50 Co.
medlan Ed Gardner
visits.
W N AL. 1000 :
Maurice Evans ant
Judith Anderson il
shakespeare's Mac
beth.
WRe, io:3o-sea
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Or Radio listeners
By Harry MocArthur

tions here again go through their
program juggling routines.
The happiest Of all the happy
radio people with the Districts new
daylight saving time are the en-
gineers at WTOP and WMAL. No
longer are they saddled with the
tremendous task of recording all
network programs for broadcast an
hour later. They can go back to
the peaceful Life, wherein their con-
Germ is only that the words and
music that come from the studio or
from New York get out to the trans
mitter.
Washington listeners should be
happy with daylight saving time.
too. For convenience, and for giving
a habit every consideration, those
wire recordings were fine. But they
also were noisy and distorted at
times.
There Is only one listener we
know who Is not happy with the
radio-time situation as of today. He
went along, he tells us, not caring
whether or not the Districts clocks
remained on standard time, until
he discovered that, so long as they
did, he could by tuning to an out-of-
town station for one program listen
to Henry Morgan and Information,
Please" the same night. He feels
he has been betrayed by the day.
light time advocates.
Anniversary Song: "As the Wheels
Turn" (WMAL-Wednesday, SIS
pm.) starts its second year on the
air this week. One of several, but
not too many, Give" shows in town,
it has won a considerable popularity
in its first year, now drawing
regular audience of close to 800 peo-
pie weekly to the Washington Gas
light Auditorium. It's air audience
undoubtedly is conditioned by the
fact that it is in competition with
"a Day in the Life of Dennis Day"
and the Jack Carson Show" las
the Wheels Turn" is combination
musical and dramatic 15-minute
period, with songs by the National
Singers and a dramatization of the
past of some Washington landmark.
Since the sponsor is the Capital
Transit Co., this weeks anniversary
program will feature story of the
progress of transportation in the
District.
Spot Announcements: WQQW is
growing up. In fact, starting to-
morrow it will be twice its present
size, having been authorized by the
Federal Communications Commis-y
sion to increase its power from 500
to 1000 watts. 1t will be on the air
until $3.50 pm, too, what with day
light saving time postponing SUM-
down. For the second consecu-
tive year, "The Theater Guild on
the Air" has been awarded first
place in the cultural division of the
American Exhibition of Educational
Programs by the Institute for Edu-
cation by Radio. A number of lis
teners would award it first prize
for entertainment, too. Is. about
Children" a new series dealing with
problems of child care and child
health, has been launched by
WGAY. 1t is heard Mondays, Tues
days and Fridays at 10:30 am.
When WGAY-FM went on the air
the other day, it announced that
each of the first 10 listeners report
ing would be mailed a check for
$1.04 Gin honor of the stations fire.
quency of 104.3 megacycles). Well,
one of the winners was Ross Beyille,
chief engineer for WWDC. WWDC-
FIN probably will have to lift the
ante to win him back.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Maurice Evans. ator Robert Taft and
AFl President William Green debate Is Labor
legislation Necessary
Wmc. fiab-Europesn refugees and con-
ceniraiion camp inmates describe their expert.
entes and diseuss the Palestine problem.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Summer, as 1t is manifested in the
Summer replacement" radio shows,
IS almost upon US. II you want
proof, we can pass along bit OF
information that has just arrived
from the American Broadcasting
Co. Come Sunday, June 8, new
dramatic series will take to the
ABC air. The star Of the new series
will be, of all people. Lassie, the
female collie impersonator of the
movies. just what he will have to
offer radio listeners, we wouldn't
even try to guess. The story merely
says: The new series will consist
Of dramatizations with Lassie in the
steller roles"
!. New talent. That's what people
have been saying radio needs.
This is, OF course, a definite indi-
cation that radio has learned we'll
the lessons its sponsors teach. It
is needing the advice to accept no
substitutes. A dog actor of lesser
stature could bark on cue for these
dramas, but it wouldn't be Lassie.
This show also should prove again
the firm hold radio has on its lis
teners, as Orson Welles proved 1t
few years ago when he scared
thousands by telling them the men
from Mars were here to get us. No
listener will have the slightest doubt
when told that this is Lassie bark
ing and not just an ordinary dog.
The people who operate the local
radio stations, you may or may not
know, were among those most anx-
ious to move the Districts clocks
to daylight saving time. When New
York, and with it all the major net
work shows, jumped an hour ahead
of us couple of weeks ago, the
local radio outlets came face to
face with serious problem. Sta
ton executives here long ago
learned from the statistics and sur
veys by which radio is guided that
radio listening involves thing
called habit. A man who listens
regularly to program at $50 may
never hear 1t, and may never even
think of 1t again, If 1t is broadcast
at 1880.
The solution adopted by WMAL,
WTOP and in part by VOL was the
recording of the network broad
casts. WRC, maybe operating on a
hunch and maybe just throwing up
its hands in resignation, broadcast
shows as they were performed.
This, of course, leaves WRC in the
best position today, going quietly
about It's normal business while the
other three of the four major sta
Evening star., 1947-05-11

StE ,sNrsy - 49, -
WM, f:30Are
We Against Monopoly
In Amefita and Cor
many Speakers sfe
Wendell Befgs. Prot.
E Edward levi md
hines Marlin Of The
Office of Military GOV.
efnment for Germany.
WTP, 3.00Bse.
ihogen's "syHphonY
No. q" lbert's Is.
Gales and the osef-
ture 10 Wagner s Die
Meisiefsinser played.
WAR;. 3:00--A de-
ssta A.