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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 10
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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 10

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 1 THE POST-STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 GRANVILLE COUPLE WED JOHN EASTON OWENS MISS HULDAN ELIZABETH HICKS GEORGE I. SHEVLIN IS PAROLE OFFICER, Glens Falls Man Is Assigned to Duties at Great Meadow Prison SUCCEEDS SPENCER WOOD ALBANY, June 28-George J. Shevlin, 26 Wing street, Glens Falls, has been assigned by the State Division of Parole as parole officer with duties at the Great Meadow prison at Comstock, He succeeds Spencer Wood, who returns to his position as chief clerk at the prison. Mr. Shevlin is a graduate of Syracuse University and served during the World War.

This announcement was made by the officials of the State Board of Parole, when the selection of thirteen other parole officers in the metropolitan, Buffalo, Albany and Rochester district were announced. These Appointments are permanent, and were made after each had been certified by the Civil Service Department and Interview by Commissioners Joseph W. Moore, Frank I. Hanscom and Bernard J. Fagan.

FORMER WHITEHALL RESIDENT WILL WED NEW YORK, June 28 -Harry James Clarke, 26, dentist, formerly of Whitehall, N. and now of 308 High street, West Bedford, and Miss Una Estelle Jackson, 26, a teacher, of obtained a marriage license at the Municipal Building here yesterday. Dr. Clarke was born in Whitehall, the son of James S. and Mabel BenJamin Clarke.

The bride-elect is the daughter of George B. and Emma Ayers Jackson. She WAS born in Fitchburg, Mass. HONOR ROLL FOR SECOND SEMESTER Glens Falls Senior High School -Announces Outstanding Students SOPHOMORES ARE IN LEAD Thirty-eight Students Quality for Honors at Local Institution The Glens Falls Senior High school honor list for the second semester has been announced and is as follows: Post graduates -Agries Lillibridge. Seniors -Beulah Brumagin.

Jean Fried. Orel Friedman, Laadore Lebowltr. Rose Levitt, Lucile Mead, Chester Ostrander, Dorothy Rugge, Herbert Schoen, Rachel Shapiro, Anne Strong, Edythe Weiner, Cedrie West, Louis Wetmore. Juniors--Virginia Abolin, Leroy Robert Clark. William Doney Zuelema Hamel, Elisabeth Hobbile, Anthony Mason, Dorothy Tibbitta, Sophomores- -Carmello Basta, Spencer Bellinger, Lillian Bishop, Helen Cohen, Willard Dean, Morrison Haviland, William Henderson, Muriel Kelly, Violet Lantear, Pawn Macy, Robert Medlar, Lillian Shapiro, Esther Shaw, Elizabeth Strong, Alice Belmer.

MANSLAUGHTER CASE ADJOURNED 6 WEEKS GRANVILLE, June 28 The Willam Park manslaughter case WaS once more adjourned, this time for six weeks, according to Police Justice James Potter before whom the case was scheduled to be heard on Thursday morning, June 25. On the afternoon of April 15, Robert Bogart, aged 4, was struck by an automobile, driven by Park and later died. Park was arraigned on charge of manslaughter. On Thursday, no parties concerned appeared in the Granville police court. When questioned concerning the disposition of the case, Justice Potter stated that the case was adJourned for six more weeks, which schedules it for August 6.

No information could be gleaned as to the reason for this last adjournment. BANNS OF MARRIAGE ARE ANNOUNCED Banns of marriage were published yesterday morning for the first time in St. Mary's church between Geraid P. McPhillips of this city, of Mrs. Nora McPhillips of the Glen, and Miss Winifred C.

Lamoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lamoy, this city. Also between Leo Heroux of New York and Miss Roberta C.

Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Whiting, this city, ATTEND WEDDING GRANVILLE, June 28 Miss Orpha Roberts, connected with state department of health in spent the week-end in Granville tending the wedding of Miss Hicks.

Miss Jeannette Waldbillig Miss Dorothy Spear, both of and also friends of Miss Hicks panied Miss Roberts and were week-end guests at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. erts on East Main street. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Monday, June 29.

The Disarmament Dilemma; will be the topic for discussion by James G. McDonald, from WEAR at 7:16 Monday night, At 7:45 from WABC, Morton Downey will sing three popular selections. Jasques Renard's orchestra will accompany him and also play special arrangement of Lovelorn Cavalier. Veronica Wigigns, contralto, will be guest artist on a program from WEAF at 8:30. The same broadcast.

will include several tenor solos and orchestral selections by famous will come before the microphone of composers. Guy Lombardo's orchestra WABC at 10 to entertain radio listeners with a program of recent popular hits. A feature of the broadcast will be a special medley of "Sweethenrt of Sigma Chi, "Girl of My Dreams" and "I'lL Get By." At the same hour from WIZ an orchestra under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison will play three operatic compositions. a A baritone feature of the program will be solo by William Fay. Wave lengths in meters on left of station title, kilocycles on the Saving right.

Times are Eastern Daylight and Eastern Standard. Black face type indicates best features. Leading East Stations. (ST) 272.6-WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 8:00 programs (1 hr.) 9:30 concert orch.

11:00 Welner' organist. 11:30 orchestra. 283-WBAL, BALTIMORE-1060. 4:00 programs to 1:00. 243.8-WNAC, BOSTON-1280.

8:15 programs hr.) 12:00 orchestras; organist 333.1-WBEN, BUFFALO 900. 6:30 slices; studio prog. 8:15 progs. hirs.) 10:45 orchestra: 11:15 artists hour. 545.1-WGR, BUFFALO 660.

7:45 6:45 WABO proga. hrs.) 10:30 highlights. 11:00 Staub's orchestra. 428.3-WLW, CINCINNATI-700. 7:00 'n' Andy.

7:30 Cook; Roxy program. 8:30 programs (2 hirs.) 12:00 hour; orchestra. 1:30 dance music. 280.2-WTAM, CLEVELAND-1070. 8:00 programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 artists; orch.

12:00 melodies; organ. 283-WTIC, HARTFORD-1060. 7:30 orchestra. 8:15 progs. hrs.) 10:30 Orchestra, baritone.

11:05 Islanders. 12:00 recital. 422.3-WOR, NEWARK-710. 6:45 orchestra. 8:00 soloists.

9:00 music program. Secondary 508.2-WEEI, BOSTON-590. 6:35 News dispatches. 6:45 jesters. programs (3 hrs.) 1:15 Brusse's orchestra.

545.1-WKRC, CINCINNATI-550. 11:00 music hour. 12:00 dance orchestras. 215.7-WHK, CLEVELLAND-1390. :800 programs (2 hrs.) 1:00 orchestra to 2:00: 325.9-WWJ, DETROIT-920.

6:45 musical program. 291.3-CFCF. MONTREAL-1080. 8:00 studio recital. 9:00 Mike's music hour.

Today's Cross Word Puzzle 15 32 52 41 Deed Doperor'a consort ACROSS 49 Eodurance Portuguese coin Feminine RAte 44 Wrath Mother of pearl Eagles Masculine name Governs Valvet black 16 Two of kinds Capital of the Henite couple mandate Palestine Line of function 61 Conducted in Asia as Faible Seats Bosks in liquid 10 Masculine name 14 Epoch 69 Concludes 11 A band 16 Diviner of anetent 16 Faction Rome DOWN 10 Perishes 17 Tear 1 Residue 21 Mere repetition 18 Title of rtepect 13 Bad 19 Diminish Meadow 13 Transformed: 81 Retreat: move baek Disneure turned 94 Goddess of discord Entertain 21 Organ of bearing (Gr. myth.) Answer 19 Roamn 15 Eer (comb. form) Previous Passle 30 Progeny 36 Compass point 84 Dry 18 Cauteries PER Own 81 Cans 3 Female relative 39 Juice of plants Cervidae wild plum 49 Propitiate 86 Bprites 44 Russian stockade as Wand: baton 45 Scoff 40 First woman 48 Land measure 41 Bilkworm 60 Fate 48 Appeared 51 Peminine name 45 Most uncommon 52 Bpanish commander 47 Place 6a Bitter vetch TO SAIL FOR EUROPE GREENWICH, June 28-Miss Flors ence Simms left today for New and Wednesday noon will sail from there on the 8. 8. Tranayivania for a several weeks' visit with relatives in England and Ireland.

She will be accompanied to New York by Mrs. S- S-T-A-T-E SUMMER PRICES Matinee 2:30, 10c-15e; Adults, 200 Evening 7-9, 15c; Adults, 25c Balcony, 10c; Adults, 15c TODAY TUESDAY The Year's Greatest Picture Don't Miss Is. DIX With JACKIE COOPER Grand Little Star of Man and Boy the World Took to Its Heart in from Drama REX YOLING BEACH'S Novel Great DONOVANSI Brother" "Big" KiD Terrific drama of redemption played against the seething background of the metropolis and city streets. ALSO TODAY--Special 2-act M-G-M in color; Universal News and Movietone News. MA PION TE MOM HUDSON FALLS TODAY Mat.

2:15 Eve. 7:15 and 9 Manu 1046 a Slip" LEW AYRES JOAN BENNETTE SLIM SUMMERVILLE UNIVERSAL PICTURE The Funniest, Spiciest Screen Treat In a Long, Long Time Comedy and News Reel TOMORROW GEORGE ARLISS Old English A Warner Bros, Vitaphone Picture. UNION HEARS ARTICLE MISS HULDAH HICKS WEDS JOHN OWENS Granville Couple Are Married in Baptist Church; Attendants Named RECEPTION FOLLOWS Ceremony is Performed Under Canopy; Many Out Town Guests. Present A pretty summer wedding took place Baturday afternoon o'clock at the Baptist church at ville when Miss Muldah Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Waite Hicks, became the bride of John Easton Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Owens, The Rev, William Barlow.

pastor of the Baptist church, officiated at the ceremony and. was assisted by the Rev, E. Arton Jones, pastor of the Welsh Presbyterian church. Mr. Micks gave the bride Tyler Best Man.

Edward M. Tyler acted as best man. while a stater of the bride, Mias Marilla Micks, was the maid of honor. The two bridesmaids were Miss Ida Hicks, stater of the bride, and Miss Nellie Jennings of Warsaw, N. Y.

The ushers were Mansir Hicks, only brother of the bride, Patrick O. ney, R. Newton Williams and Joseph B. O'Donnell. Paul Pelton of Rutland was organist, playing several compositions before the bridal party entered the church, Four natural birch bark pillars, erected in arch style, furnished canopy for the bridal party under which the ceremony was performed.

The entire front of the church was covered with hydrangeas and syringas, trimmed with ferns, The bride was attired in a sheath sown made of Alencon lace extending to the knee over a satin slip, chiffon Joining there and forming a circular train. Her long tulle veil was attached to a lace cap which was outlined in seed pearls. She' carried white sweet peas, orchids and lilles of the valley and wore the bridegroom's gift, a set of matched pearls. The maid of honor was gowned in white mousseline de sole. She wore a white lace straw hat trimmed with a lemon yellow velvet bow, the color of which was repeated in her slippers.

She carried Talisman roses and gypsophilla. The two bridesmaids wore embroidered white organdie gowns. Their hats were of white lace straw trimmed with nile green velvet bows. 300 Are Present Approximately three hundred invitations to the wedding at the church were issued with a similar number being present. Of the number, several were out of town guests, friends of either the bride, the bridegroom, or both.

Immediately following the nuptials, the bridal party, their families and telatives, together with approximately 150 invited guests attended the reception in the parlors of the Baptist church. A luncheon was served by the Guild Girls of the Baptist church, an organization in which Miss Hicks was formerly active. Following the reception the bride and bridegroom left on their wedding trip, the destination of which WAS kept a secret. Upon their return to Granville, Mr. and Mrs.

Easton Owens will be at home at Northwood avenue in residence completely furnished with antique furniture, the gift of Mrs. Rose Schaffer, grandmother of the bride. Mr. Owens will continue in his connections with the Washington -County National Bank, with which institution he has been connected for the past several years. Out of Town Guests The following out of town guests were present at the wedding and at the reception: Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Holden and two children, Anne and James, Duncan MacLaren of Bennington, Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings of Warsaw, Miss Priscilla Bronson of Albian, Dr. and Mrs. Riggs of New York city, Miss Dorothy Spear and Miss Jeannette Waldbillig of Albany and Miss Fannie Harlow of Fort Edward, and several others. Messrs. Thomas Brown and Reginald Sweet, local violinists, entertained the reception with instrumental numbers during the reception in the church parlors.

On Friday evening Miss Hicks entertained the bridal party at a function at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waite Hicks of Pine street. To whom it may concern: There 1s no slate, no dirt, in "Bllue Coal" from Griffin Lumber Company -Advt.

HEDGE TRIMMING SHRUB SPRAYING FERTILIZING WITH VIGORO AUSTIN BRIGGS Landscape Service Tel. 1468-M 2891-W TONIGHT and every night EXCEPT Saturdays and Sundays Over WGY 6:45 Daylight Time The STEBBINS BOYS Esley, John and Captain Bill Your old favorites back again! Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon SCHUYLERVILLE, June 36. The Women's Christian Temperance Union met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos Herrington, Pearl street, at which time an interesting article on Social Morality by Dr. V.

Parker, was read by the hostess. For currel toples, sketches on the W. 0. T. world's convention at Toronto elven by Mrs.

Alice Punston, call responses varied, many something from the dower work. Plans for the July meettri July 11, were discussed. Mat. 8130, EMPIRE TODAY Evening AND THEATRE TUESDAY ARTHUR FISHER'S WORLD'S GREATEST Vaudeville: Headed By "STEPPING STARS" A Steppy, Peppy Revue of Songs and Dances Harry Stanley Co. "THE HOKETEER" ALL TALKING Comedy, Singing, PICTURE.

Dancing of the Worlds Most Sensational Play Betty in Bobby Miller WHITE Singing, DOINGS Walters ON in Talking, and A Lee Roping "STEP LIVELY" CARGO Please Note Prices. Summer ARTHUR W. BARBER FUNERAL SERVICES Brother of Dr. Annette. E.

Barber of Glens Falls Succumbs at Forest Hills LAW FIRM MEMBER Funeral services for the late Arthur W. Barber of Rorest Hills, N. a brother of Dr. Annette E. Barber of this city, were conducted Baturday at his home.

Burial was at Chary, his native town. Mr. Barber was a member of the law firm of Hervey, Barber and McKee. Mr. who died on Thursday, was fifty-nine years old.

Ho WAS a graduate of Cornell University in the class of 1895 and was member of Phi Beta Kappa. In his senior year he was awarded a silver medal for the best essay on the American Revolttion offered by the Sons of American Revolution. The bold medal awarded at the same time went to Calvin Coolidge, who was then a senior at Amherst College. Mr. Barber was graduated from the New York Law School in 1897 and was admitted to the bar in the same year.

He worked for a time in the office of Edward J. Gavegan, now Supreme Court justice. In 1902 he entored the offices of Forbes Haviland, cessors to his present firm. He was a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the New York County Lawyers Association and of the board of trustees of the Hudson Giuld. His wife, Mrs.

Mary Farmer Barber. and three daughters survive, besides his sister. FALSE FIRE ALARM GRANVILLE, June 28 The Granville fire department responded to a call Saturday evening on Main street. The alarm rang for Mettowee street but when the three departments arrived it was found that there was no fire. A false alarm being turned in when a party started a fire in a stove.

11:03 orchestra. 11:30 10:30 Moonbeams music hour. 302.8-WBZ, NEW ENGLAND-990. 6:30 orchestra. 7:00 programs (4 hrs.) 11:00 dance melodies.

348.6-WABC, NEW YORK-860. 6:00 Welch's orch. 6:45 club. 7:00 events. 7:45 6:45 Morton Downey, orch.

8:00 band. 8:15 quartet. 9:00 with Brad Browne. 9:30 quartet, orch. 10:00 orch.

contralto 10:30 Wit hour. 11:15 10:15 Arthur Pryor's band. 11:45 orchestra. 12:00 11:00 -George Olsen's orchestra. 12:30 organ melodies.

545.3-WEAF, NEW YORK-660. 6:00 dinner music. 6:30 5:30 Talk; comedy sketch. 7:15 James McDonald. 7:30 Organ concert.

8:15 7:15 Weber and Fields. 8:30 Gypsies male quartet. 9:30 8:30 Male quartet, Frank Black's orchestra. 10:00 rhythm makers 11:00 Navy band. 12:00 11:00 Two dance orchs.

to 1:00. 393.5-WJZ, NEW 6:15 5:15 Mormon choir; organ. 6:45 5:45 Lowell Thomas, reporter. 7:00 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy, comedians 7:15 mandolute. 7:30 6:30 -Phil Cook, songs-comedy.

7:45 6:45 Roxy Symphony concert. 8:30 Orchestra, piano duo. 9:00 8:00 Orchestra, male quartet. 9:30 Folks program. 10:00 9:00 Rochester Civic orchestra.

10:30 9:30 Soprano, Nat Shilkret's orchestra. 11:00 music. 12:00 Two dance orchs. to 1:00. 491.5-WIP, PHILADELPHIA-610.

7:00 birthday list. 7:25 treasure hunt. 8:00 quartet; orchestra. 8:30 7:30 Feature radio program. 9:30 trio's hour.

10:00 9:00 Two dance orchestras. 535.4-WLIT, PHILADELPHIA-560. 8:00 progs. hrs.) 305.9-KDKA, PITTSBURGH-980. 8:00 band concert.

8:30 programs hrs.) 11:15 service prom. 11:45 Joy's orchestra. 254.8-WCAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 7:15 Gimbee; sketch. 6:15 progs.

hrs.) 10:30 260.7-WHAM. ROCHESTER-1150. 6:45 programs (1 br.) 8:30 soloists. 9:00 programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 duo; singers. 379.5-WGY, SCHENECTADY-790.

12:57 weather, farm prog. 6:00 orchestra. 7:00 programs. 7:30 sketch. 8:00 program.

10:00 makers. 12:00 Two dance orchestras. Eastern Stations. 10:00 programs. 272.6-WLWL.

NEW YORK-1100. 6:00 program; club. 7:05 opera airs. 526-WNYC. NEW YORK-670.

7:00 talk. 7:35 College lectures. 435.4-CNRO, TAWA-690. 6:30 Girls and boys corner. 7:00 6:00 -Concert orchestra, solos.

434.8-CKGW, TORONTO-690. 6:15 choir, organ. 6:35. dinner music. WIZ programs bi.) 10:00 Symphony orchestra.

11:30 dance orch. Russell Edgerton where they will spend the first part of the week with Mira Delores Pay at Long Island. MiM Pay was a former member of the Greenwich High school faculty. 'DRAPERIES THE GLENS FALLS SHOP 169 Bay St Phone 663 GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

Antiques Bought, Sold and Restored. YOUR DIPLOMAS Preserve Them By Having Them Framed Now The Sauter Studio 124 Glen St. First Visit of Giant Consolidation POSITIVELY COMING IN ITS ENTIRETY GLENS FALLS Afternoon and Night July RINGLING LIL BROS and BAILEY COMBINED 1000 NEW CIRCUS SENSATION The ORLAND MARA INCLUDING FEATURES, FOREIGN 00 IN WHICH THIS SEASON Presenting THE ORLAND MAKES A ACTS FROM EVERY COUNTRY in the WORLD, TERRIFIC DIVE 800 Men and Women ARENIC STARS THROUGH SPACE: 100 CLOWNS-43 ELEPHANTS-700 HORSES -CARRYING MISS MARA -1009 MENAGERIE RINGS- ON HIS BACK, LANDING UPON HIS CHEST ON A 4 STAGES -HUGE HIPPODROME COURSE CHUTE IN THE ARENA TWICE DAILY 2 8 P.M: Doors Open 16.7./ FAR BELOW 11 PRICES: (Admitting to Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats) ADULTS 75250 CHILDREN under 12 Years 50c GRAND STAND SEATS including Admission TO ALL Downtown Ticket Office (Circus Day Only) At BRAYDON CHAPMAN'S 104 Glen Glens Falls TO Tomorrow Wednesday WARREN STREET Matinee Evening SHE WAS BORN IN AN AGE OF FREEDOM! THEY TAUGHT HER TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY! WHO COULD BLAME SER FOR SEEKING THE SWEET FRUITS OF LIVING? "I can take care of myself in this man's world!" she said. Her father had taught her to stand on her own. feet to face life brave ly and unafraid! But he wasn't there to guide and protect 1 her when fate carried her down into the underworld! You must see Norma Shearer in this dramatic smash to witness the star of "Strangers May Kiss" and "Divorcee" at her finest! ANOTHER SUCCESS! GLORIOUS A FREE SOUL With the Greatest Cast Ever Assembled for Motion Pictures, Including LESLIE HOWARD JAMES GLEASON LIONEL BARRYMORE CLARK GABLE 00 the Albany, atHuldah and Albany, accomher her Rob- Leading DX Stations.

(DST) 405.2-WSB, 11:00 'n' Andy, ATLANTA-740. comedians 11:45 program. 12:30 Spitalny'8 orchestra. 1:00 boat program. CHICAGO-1020.

9:00 programs (2 bra.) 12:00 dance orchestras. 389.4-WBBM, CHICAGO-770. 7:15 Gendron's 10:00 studio program. 12:30 the town; orch. 10:30 orchestra.

416. Teen; studio CHICAGO-720. prog. 8:30 programs (2 bra.) 10:30 9:30 -Girls' trio; musical menu. 12:00 dance orchs.

to 1:30. 344.6-WLS, CHICAGO-870. 8:00 Gang program. 8:15: and Fields. 8:30 singers.

447.5-WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO-670; 8:00 programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 Amos 'n' Andy, comedians 11:30 and Sylvia: 12:00 music to 8:00. 361.2-KOA, DENVER-830. 9:30 NBC programs. 11:00 'n' Andy, comedians. 12:30 singers.

1:80 The vagabonds; singers. 374.8-WFAA, DALLAS-800. 9:30 artists hour. 11:00 10:00 Cline's music hour. 12:00 dance orchestra.

374.8-WBAP, FORT WORTH -850. 8:30 programs hr.) 357. CMC, HAVANA-840. 8:00 musical program. 10:00 musical comedy, 12:00 dance music.

299.8-WOC-WHO, IOWA-1000. 7:50 scores; variety. 8:30 programs. 12:30 Whiteman's orch. 333.1-WJAX, JACKSONVILLE-990.

7:30 dance music. 8:00 programs hrs.) 10:30 makers music. 468.5-KFI, LOS ANGELES 640. 11:30 program; trio. 12:30 11:30 String quartet: orchestra.

3:15. dance orchestra. 370.2-WCCO. ST. PAUL-810.

8:15 progs. hrs.) 1:00 12:00 -Monday night club. 461.3-WSM, NASHVILLE-850, 9:00 NBC programs hrs.) 10:30 9:30 Concert soprano. 11:00 'n' Andy, comedians 11:15 Jesters; theater program. 1:00 12:00 Organ recital, tenor.

dance orchestra. 254.1-KOB, NEW MEXICO-1180 10:30 courtesy program. 12:00 11:00 -Feature musical. 379.5-KGO, OAKLAND-790. 12:00 Havana muisc.

270.1-WRVA. RICHMOND-1110. 8:30 7:30 Orchestra; hill billies. 10:00 9:00 Concert: sketch. 11:30 Spiritual Singers.

12:00 11:00 Studio dance orchestra. Secondary DX Stations. 344.5-WENR, CHICAGO-870. 6:45 5:45 Orchestra: talk. 9:30 Talk; singers.

11:00 10:00 Amos fn' Andy, comedians 19:00 Four dance orchestras. 491.5-WDAF. KANSAS CITY- -610. 11:45 Orchestra; comedy team. 12:30 11:30 Late dance orchestras.

475.9-WOS, JEFFERSON CITY- 680. 9:15 rogram. 11:00 10:00 Christian College hour. 440.9-KPO, SAN FRANCISCO: 680. 11.00 quartet: new flashes 1:00.

12:00 Organ recital. a 02:9894.

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