davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
THORLOWE SMITH
RECEIVES DEGREE OF
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

ThOrlOWe Smith, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Lowe Smith of 1928
Ezekiel Place, received his
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
the annual Commencement OF
the University of Wisconsin,
at Madison, Wisconsin, on
June 10Th.
Thorlowe majored in Ply
steal Chemistry. His minor sub
jects were Mathematics and
Physics.
In 1897, Thorlowe gradual
ed with honors from Zion Pre-
paratory College, and the same
year completed the senior col
legiate course in piano at the
Zion Conservatory of Music.
He entered Wheaton College
in the Fall of 1888 and receiv-
ed the Bachelor of Science de-
gree with honors in 1912.
Thorlowe was granted an
assistant instructorship which
enabled him to study in the
graduate school of the Illinois
Institute of Technology, Chi
cago, from which school he re-
ceived the Masters degree in
Chemistry.
Desiring to attend a larger
school, he enrolled in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madi-
son in 1914, where he also held
an assistant instructorship; and
this University awarded him
with the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy this June.
DR.. Thorlowe Smith is now
employed as research chem
list by the Hercules Powder
Company and is working at
their Experiment Station locat-
ed near Wilmington, Della
ware.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. William O'Neill was
born January /, 1869 in Wat
son, Illinois, and departed this
life June Is, 1913, at the home
of her daughter in Winthrop
Harbor, at the age of 70 years,
5 months and IA days.
Mrs. O'Neill is a former
Waukegan resident. She NOV
ed to Kenosha, Wis, with her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cum
ningham in 1910, and return
ed with them to Winthrop Har-
Dor in 1916. She and her hus-
band have lived there since.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband, and two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cum
ningham, and Mrs. Florence
Mcdowell, of Zion. There are
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
June II, 1913, at 200 p. m.
with Rev. Paul L. Graf officiat-
ing. Burial was made in War
rem Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Come next Saturday, July
10th, to the Youth For Christ
Hall, with it's artistic and beau
tiful new front, and hear some
rousing testimonies.
People wondered why they
were receiving tracts in their
fresh laundry bundles. Some
one had sent the Chinese laun-
dryman a Bible, which he read
and was saved, and then began
living a fruitful life.
Another man, wonderfully
converted from a life in the
Chicago underworld, will tell
his Christian experience which
is greatly different from that
of George Mensik, who spoke
here some time ago.
John Curtis, who plays
hymns on a saw, will preside.
The Children's downtown
Bible Hour will have Gilmore
Sexton and Jacqueline Mifflin,
who will give an object lesson,
and Mr.. R. Brakeman will show
pictures of Bible characters on
the screen.
Children's Neighborhood BIZ
BILE Club workers will meet on
Wednesday evenings, begin
ming July II, at 7 100 o'clock, in
Youth For Christ for forming
these clubs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
BEEKEEPERS SCHEDULE
MEETING AT u. l.

The Illinois state beekeepers
association has scheduled a
summer meeting at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Urbana-Cham-
paign, on Sunday, July 18th,
announced DR.. V. G.. Milum,
associate professor of ento-
mology.
A speaking program and an
exhibit of the University's ap-
larry equipment will be featur-
es of the days schedule.
A. E. Meineke, Arlington
Heights, president of the asso-
citation, will preside. Other ma
tionally known Bee authorities
will be the speakers at the
meet.
Professor Milum, a national
authority on bee culture, re-
ports that one of the special
features of the University's ex-
hibit will be bees in the hive
performing the grooming"
dance and "barbershop" activ-
tiles of the colony, along with
the orientation dances by
which the field bees tell their
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
LIONS FOURTH OF JULY
GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page J.

CONTINUED from Page y
Lake area Junior American Le-
gion played against the Zion
Benton Juniors of the Legion.
The afternoon game was a
close game running 2 to 2 until
the eighth inning, between the
Johnson Seahorse and the Zion
Merchants team. Finally the tie
was broken and the Zion boys
won by a score of 6 to 2.
Devotionals at 2 p. m. were
conducted by Overseer Carl
Lee, the flag raising reremony
was taken care of by the Zion
Benton Legion boys with Ma
jor Richard Hire delivering
the address of the day.
Zion Concert Band played
from 1 to 2, while the Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
NEW MANAGER OF ZION
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Continued from Page -
some time.
He trusts that the depart
ment's customers will continue
to patronize him and the store
in the whole-hearted manner
as they have patronized the
grocery department while Mr..
Howard Guthrie wa S in
charge. The reason for Mr..
Guthrie giving up the affilia-
ton with the Zion Store is that
his local manager, Max Pilz,
resigned. He feels that he can
not run the Zion Store Depart
ment in the proper manner to
give his customers the service
that they deserve. However,
Mr.. Guthrie is continuing with
the I. G.. A. in Waukegan, look
ing after his interests there.
Watch for the grand open
ing of the Zion Grocery De-.
partment in the next few days.l
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
The TheOCrat

Junior Band played for the as
sembled crowd at z p. m. tor
an hour. They featured the
various groups of the Bands
majorettes.
Fireworks concluded the
day.
All and everyone present
thanked the Picnic's manage
ment for spraying the entire
area against flies and mosqui-
toes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
ZION-BENTON LEGION
MEMORIAL PARK FUND

A number of recent dOna-
lions from business and indus
try, to the Zion-Benton Memo
rial Fund, leaves only about
100000 yet to be raised, to
meet necessary commitments,
according to w. Homer Tay-
lor, general chairman.
Among others, Fieldcrest
Mills was generous with near
ly $4,000; Zion Industries.
Inc, 100000; Friend & Co.,
$4,000; The Leader Store,
$4,000; Burgess, Anderson &
Tate, Inc, $4,000, and Abbott
Laboratories, Inc, $4,000. In
addition, numerous employees
of these industries, as we'll as
many individuals, have contri-
buted to the success of the pro-
gram.
''It has not been possible, as
yet, to continue our house-to-
house campaign, said Mr..
Taylor. we can only request
that anyone desiring to join
friend and neighbor, in this
tribute to our veteran dead,
make check payable to 1'Zion-
Benton Memorial Fund.-" and
deposit it in Zion Bank, or mail
to Zion-Benton Post 865, The
American Legion, Zion. A full
public accounting will be made
shortly, of all receipts and
itemized expenditures
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
MADAM SOPHIA
SWANSTROM YOUNG
GIVES "ENOCH ARDEN"

On Thursday evening, July
LIST, in the Gold Room of Zion
Home, nearly sixty guests par
took of a delicious turkey din
ner in honor of Madam Young.
The occasion was sponsored by
members of the casts of two
plays entitled "Just Like Sis
ters," and little Women"
These two plays have been
staged recently and both were
directed by Madam Young.
The festive occasion was at
tended by members of Mrs.
Young's drama classes by spe-
cial invitation and severed a
two-fold purpose - a token of
appreciation for her untiring
efforts as director, and to pre-
sent the madam in recital. DR..
Studebaker acted as master of
ceremonies of the banquet
which was interspersed with
community singing directed by
Phil Pennington, and a few So
licited remarks from those
present added to the general
merriment.
After the banquet the entire
assemblage moved to the main
dining room where Overseer.
Carl Lee introduced and pre-
sented Madam Young in a per-
sonal dramatization of Tenny-
sons ''Enoch Arden" The Ma
dam seemed to be literally in
spired for the occasion and sue
cessfully conveyed this inspira-
ton to each listener so effect
lively that not for a mere mo-
ment during the entire hour
production was there the
slightest break in the SPELL
bound attention of her audi
ence. A sense of completeness
was effectively added to the
production by a musical &C.
compartment adapted to Enoch
Arden by Richard Straus and
most professionally executed
by a former associate, Miss
Prince of Chicago.
Madam has been the drama
tic director of Zion Passion
Play since it's beginning Her
time during the summer
months will be largely taken
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

comrades the direction and
distance of the source of sup
plies.
The program will be held at
the Vivarium building, Sixth
and Wrights Streets, Cham
paign.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

up in preparation for the film
ing of the Passion Play. In the
fall she expects to resume pri-
vate teaching and class work
both in Zion and at the Central
Conservatory in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

Top Values ON Sale
at The Hecht Co.
Silver Spring
z-Pe. KroehIer Modern Lawson
Suite, turquoise, rose, blue!
rust, grey ---------l SS.So
Tuxedo Loveseots in grey,
oreen or rose royon brocotelle,
beige cotton tapestry 1929
KnuekIe-Arm Club ond Borrel
Chairs . in rich cotton tap
estries and royon brocotelles,
1895
seIis Boudoir Chairs with
tufted scots and backs. Choice
of prints and coIors. Special
for our HoIf-YeorIy Sole, 1925
3-Pe. Solid Maple Bedroom,
bed, chest and dresser. SPe-
cioI|y priced $500
3-Pe. 18th Century Bedroom,
bed, chest, dresser in mohog-
any veneers and hardwood,
244.95
e-Pe. HeppIewhite Dining
Room, mahogany veneers and
hardwood, q good value at
38e.95
5-Pe. Solid Maple Dinette
refectory table plus 4 Colonial
STYLE chairs in warm honey
tone Excellent value at 1926
Simmons Soto Bed "opens to
q "a bed. With modern orms
modern upholstery, 1888
Innersprins Mattress with no
coils to double size, heavy
striped ticking. Twin and
double sizes -~--Z 1880
Matching Box Spring 1888
Two Drawer Commode with
piecrust roll, all mahogany.
1895
Duncan Phyfe Dropleof Table
that opens to seat 6. Mohog-
any veneers and hardwood,
wy 1895
OLYMPIC Ebony Plastic Table
Radios 4 tubes plus rectl-
fier, buiIt-in ontenno, duol
vision dial ---l4.9o
srd Floor, The Hecht Co. HiVer Sbr'"s
Record Cabinet to hold op-
proximoteIy $50 records. Top
large enough for radio comb'-
nation. Walnut or mahogany
finished eunwood -----lZ.99
Lower Level, The Heeht Co. SiI0er St''"s
Gem Crib, maple or woxed
birch, nursery decols- --2z.99
led Floor. The Hteht Co. Silver Str'"f
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1.


apartment coop. It's contained in
series Of IA questions, as follows:
l. Is the property fairly priced
on today's market?
q What is the condition of the
mechanical equipment, such as boil
er, plumbing. heating. elevators?
8. Will there be major costs to
comply with the District Egress Act
as and when 1t is extended to cover
existing buildings?
4. Has the total value Of the prop
erty been fairly prorated to the in
diHdual apartment units?
S. What is the amount of mort
gage Indebtedness against the prop
erty and are the terms Of payment
conservative?
6. Has the mortgage Indebtedness
been fairly apportioned to the indi-
vidual apartments and the amounts
so allotted disclosed?
Are Payments Low Enough?
7. Will monthly payments of the
buyer be low enough so that If he
should get into financial difficulties,
1t will be reasonable to expect that
his unit could always be rented at
a high enough figure at least to meet
his obligations?
8. Is the operation and mainte-
nance budget intelligently compiled,
with estimates Of costs adequate,
and assessments equitably prorated
to the units?
8. Is this a 100 per cent Cooper
ative enterprise In which all units
must have responsible owners at
the commencement of business, and
is each unit buyer required to make
substantial investment at time Of
purchase?
10. Is the cooperative plan that
is to be applied one that is practi-
cable? What is the experience and
reputation of those behind It?
II. Does the plan require regis
tration with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and, il so, has
that requirement been complied
with?
IL. Does the plan afford the in
dividual owners the right to deduct
their contributions to interest and
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Godgets
Continued From Page BID

fiat interior paint and it covers
dirt. wall paper. woodwork, ceilings,
brick and water mixed paint sur
faces. No two coats or touch-ups
are needed. This new fiat oil paint
has amazing density, achieved
through chemical formulas which
give it quick and complete covering
power. The opacity of the paint
is such that it will readily hide
smudges, dirt and finger marks as
well as completely cover wall paper
which has seen better days.
The paint is washable and its
chemical values are such that no
amount Of washing will fade or
streak it.
It may be obtained in a choice
of restrained or subtle new spring
shades to include f1axen yellow, Vi
brant and lovely Colonial green and
sophisticated and modern Georgian
gray.
For further information on where to
obtain products mentioned above please
write to RIM. 724 the Star Building, en-
closing stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Released by Consolidated News Features
Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-06-26

terials. It is powder to mix with
water. II you have had experience
in masonry work, you should have
no trouble in doing the job. If not,
you had better hire a mason. Port
land cement plaster can be put on
metal lath over the brick. A leaflet
on the work can be obtained from
the Portland Cement Association, 50
West Grand avenue. Chicago, Ill.
Dented Rubber Tile.
Question: What can be done to
raise the indentations made In our
rubber tile floor by the metal pieces
attached to the feet of four kitchen
chairs? We have since removed the
metal pieces, but the marks still re-
main.
Answer: I doubt If anything can
be done. Composition floors should
be protected from denting by the
use of glass casters under the feet of
heavy furniture. These are not prac-
tical for chairs, of course.
released BY the Consolidated News
Features, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1948-06-26
FHA
Continued From Page BIZ

not place the emphasis on volume, I"
Mr.. Richards asserted. Volume to
the Federal Housing Administration
is merely the reflection Of need and
the extent to which this administra-
ton can be of service"
However, we feel it desirable to
have sufficient volume to be able to
exercise an influence In building a
sound mortgage market, as wei as
to assist in improving housing con-
ditions and make suitable home
financing available to the public" I"
Mr.. Richards pointed out that.
while FILA Is public service
agency. it is self-supporting. He
estimated that last year its income
exceeded $4,000, 900 after payment
Of all operating expenses.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Permits
Continued From Page B.

NV: Edwin Weihe and K Gibbs, archi-
tects, 927 Fifteenth street NV; to erect
one three-story brick and concrete rug
sa sales so.9 buains saosoo 1900 Franklin street Me-
r. J. Mazza Development CO, owner
and builder, 300. woodward Bldg; j. P
Fitzsimmons, architect, 1881 New Hamp-
sfoTs sTs bricR and dwellings,
4lI0-14 River road NV. 4110.14 Brandy
wine street NV and 451I- I-13-15-15-l9.
1925 and "a Forty-second street NV;
steusrt BIOS: Inc. owner. 1912 Fifth
builder, 14i4 Monroe street NV; John
p COBB q Tohtees 72G srk street sps endl
block DWELLINGS 5000 Forty-fourth street
NE; sol to 733 Farragut place NE; to
Steusrt Bros, Inc. owner. 1012 Fifth
iiies Suilder, Hi i4i4 Monroe street NV, John
COBB f5S5 snd street kW
dwellings. 5000 to 5o6s Sixth street NE
S,el Eli susss ssssse taso Sem
street NV; to erect one two-story brick
and. frame dwelling, 1851 Tilden street
NV; to cost 100000. ,.o,
architect, 6525 Piney Branch road NV;
to erect one twoustory stone I'Si sinHer. block
sna d frame so.t dysi1s S,noGo 1915 Holly street
Me Meyer 70 sass sissei, owner 27o2 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Lenkin Construction Co.,
Inc, builder. Tiyoh Bldg; Leon Brown,
sFen,'esn srses sne vs,story and sssem.nt brick
Ontario Ont do road NV; to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Problems Unit Organized
BY Architects, Contractors

Building and designing problems
can be taken to a new group COM
posed of experts of the American
Institute Of Architects and the As
sociated General Contractors OF
America.
Representatives Of the two organi-
zations met here recently and
formed the National Joint Cooper
ative Committee to provide "an
avenue through which building con-
struction problems" can be pre-
sented.
The committee wifi consider sub
jects sent in by general contractors,
architects, public and private groups
and individuals.
Questions should be referred to
Edmund r. Purves of the architects
group, 1741 New York avenue NV,
or w. A. Snow of the contractors,
Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Dunbar High Rifle Team
Places Third in Match

Dunbar High Schools rifle team
has placed third in the Nation
wide National Intercollegiate Rifle
Matches, Charles s. Lotion, school
principal, announced today.
The school was one of "a high
schools competing In the matches
which are under the supervision of
the National Board for the Promo
ton Of Rife Practice.
Members Of the team are Hugh
Robinson. Hayward Burrell, Donald
Bennett, Richard Atkinson. James
Robinson, jr., Wallace Coleman, A.
Freeman Bradley, Birchard Ballen,
jr., John Blake and Robert McMur-
dock.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Veterans Make Up 500
Of Homeless Families

About half of the married couples
in the United States who lack
homes of their own are made up OF
World War II veterans and their
wives, according to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
The agency estimates that about
1900, 900 couples and their children
are living doubled up with relatives
or friends or living in roomlng
houses, hotels and the like.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

real estate taxes from their income
tax payments?
l3. How are your deposits pro-
tected?
IA. Will the property be assured
of competent management and di-
rection?
Evening star., 1948-06-26
George V. Allen Buys
Home Here

Assistant Secretary of State George
v. Allen has purchased a home at
3421 Massachusetts, avenue NV. at
a reported price Of $47,500, the real
estate firm Of Victor Wickersham
announced today.
Former owner was Orville s. Nc
Pherson, who has moved to Arizona.
Mr.. Mcpherson Is former publisher
and later was an official Of the War
Production Board.
Mr.. Allen directs the Govern
ment's Voice OF America programs.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

NOOIItuIUCU I IOkhH uSO y ~
What kind Of material would I use
to do this?
Answer: For tuck-pointing the
brickwork, you could use l part
Portland cement, l part hydrated
lime and parts of clean, coarse
building sand, with just enough
water to make q workable mixture.
You also could get ready prepared
mix, as sold by dealers in mason
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-08

era boyhood chum Of the in
souciant Walker, that unless he,
Joe Warren, uncovered the Roth
stein killer, his job would be for
feited.
Warren failed to produce the
killer and in 48 hours, give or
take, his job was wiped from I'M
der him. Immediately, Grover
Whalen was named to the post.
Mr.. Whalen had no magic by
which he could produce the Roth
stein murderer-so to divert the
public's attention, he did the next
best thing. He confused the en-
tire city. How? By simply chang
ing all traffic regulations in effect
to work opposite. Within "a hours
Mr.. Whalen had the city in an up
roar and harrassed pedestrians,
drivers and others didn't give a
tinker's dam who killed Arnold
Rothstein.
This bitof psychology may be
applicable to the Dodgers now.
Harrassed by the injuries which
have riddled what on paper was a
strong, young team, pitchers I'M
able to toss a ball past the oppos-
ition bats, hitters whose own hic-
kories have come up full of holes,
everything including a manager
who has the players up a tree
most of the time and an unfriend-
ly press all of the time-small
wonder the Dodgers ask waivers
on their most profitable piece of
baseball bric-a-bric. Catch wise?
And then again, perhaps the
wine ofu success has been too
heady for our hero. Could be. He
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-08
Waivers on Jackie?
Maybe Durocher wants
To Shift Blame
BY Alvin E. White

NEW YORK, June 8. CAMP
Next to Joe Louis, perhaps the
most discussed athlete of today is
Jackie Robinson. No other young
man in the limelight have as much
newspaper space devoted to their
doings as do these two.
And right now, Robinson's
names is on every tongue in Har-
lem, Brooklyn, Bronx, Richmond,
Queens and Kings-the five Dor
oughs that make up New York
besides millions Of tongues in 9TH
err areas that are not adjacent to
the Big Apple.
The reason = the newspaper
story that the Brooklyn team has
asked waivers on Robinson. Catas-
trophic as the statement may be,
it reveals a condition existing
since the return of Durocher as
manager of the National league
1947 champions.
Perhaps the story is permitted
to leak to divert attention from
the woes which have overtaken the
champs under the "misdirection"
they now enjoy.
When Jimmy Walker was mayor
of New York, one of the biggest
mysteries and scandals was cen
tered around the murder of a no.
torious gambler, Arnold Roth
stein. The heat was so great the
mayor told his police commission
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-08

didn't gain many friends with that
piece he did for a national maya
zine last month. But it is all in
the warmp and wool of that great
national mystery they call base
ball.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-08
Omega Wives Close
Meetings for Year

The Omega Wives Contract
Bridge club, met with Mrs. Will
liam Ellis, A Homestead avenue,
last Wednesd, June 2. A. delicious
repast was enjoyed by all, and
this marked the last meeting until
the fall of the year. Awards were
presented to Mrs. Forrest Murray,
first; Mrs. E. Frank Jones, Sec
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-08

ond, and Mrs. Roberta Hall, guest
of the evening, third. Mrs. More
land Forte will be the hostess for
Evening star., 1948-04-30
TElEVISl0N STATIONS.

WNBW (Channel 4.--Dinner Music, 9;
NewsreeL :; Teieyision journal. 7:o5; Your
Weathe4 nan. 7:35; Film Featurettes. 7:4o;
Newsreel Theater, 7:50; Sports Time, s;
Film Featurette, S:l6; A Fashion Story,
$50: The Street Singer; S:45; Sports
Reports. s. Film Featurette, 9:05; News
reel. 9;l5; Boxing, 9:25; Washington
WTTG lChannel 5.-Kiddie Kapers
4:45; Small Fry Club, B: Russ Hodges
$50; Walter Compton, 5:45; Brills Play
room: 8; Camera Headlines. $50: The
Weather Brief, ,6:45: Elder Michaux and
Chor' ;,r =; IelsHislon shnlf FashlSns on garage
500; Baseball. s:25; Press Box. 1O:30;
News. 1G:45
WMAL-Tv tChannel T-Test Pattern
]: Garden State Races, 3:15; Test Pattern
3:45-5: Test Pattern. 6:15: The Three
Musketeers," 6:45; The News Today, 7;
Jim Gibbons, 40; Film Features. 100;
Telestars of Tomorrow, s; Film Features
$50; Your Foreign Policy. o; Film Fea-
lures. $50; Televisions OF Yesteryear
Evening star., 1948-04-30

WRc. t0:30-BlII Stern tells how 4 Ken.
tutkY hospital was built with q gamblers
money. Singer Tony Martin appears with the
sporiseaster.
WRc, 10:45-Reprssenisiivs George Bender
discusses Civil Rights"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
nIHER AM SIiIlnhs

W00W-510 ke.-6:55 am. to 6:45 PIN.
WPlK-730 Ke.-6 am. to e:45 pm.
WARt-780; KS am. to s4b pm. 80
W6AY-t, ,050 Kc.-6 Am. to 6:45 PM
WBcc-t,t20 Ke-o:45 am. to e;45 pm
WEAM-t,390 Ks am. to o:45 pm.
W00K-t, $50 Ke.-o am. to e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
on THE AIR TokIenI.

on THE AIR TokIeHT.
Wop, 715-Attres Gloria De Haven |,
Jack Smiths guest.
VOL, 1904 series Of dramatic program,
Illustrating the influence Of women In men,
lives. Pat 0'NaIIey nanaies.