Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 6

She HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS CLASSIFIED Adi Mutt Be In Office Day Before Publication Number of One Woids Day Op to 15.... 16 to 20 21 to 25 26 to 30 81 to 35 1.05 88 to 40 1.20 41 to 45 U5 16 to SO 1.50 .45 ,60 .75 .80 Three Six One Days Days Month .90 1.20 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.40 2.70 3.00 1.50 2.DO 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 4.50 6.00 7.50 9.00 10.50 12.00 13.50 15.00 Rates are for Continuous Insertions Only All Want Ads Cash in Advance Not Taken Over the Phone For Sale GOOD BOIS'D ARC POSTS AT reasonable prices. Sec E. M. Me- Williams at McVVilliams Seed Store, Hope, Arkansas.

9-lmo FRYERS, BATTERY RAISED. White Rocks. $1.00 each. Phone 066-W, Vernon Osburn, 805 W. 6th Street.

14-2w FANCY SCHLEY PAPER SHELL pecans, 25c per pound. Smaller size, 15c. Dr. Chas. A.

Champlin, 404 South Elm St. 20-31 Wonted to Rent Use of hand-made paper bags for packing food started in the United Slates in 1800. Lost 3 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring Thursday downtown. Reward for return to Mrs. Jim Huckabcc, Phono 1052.

18-31 SERVEL KEROSENE REF1UGER- ator in good condition. Write Clifford Powell, Palmos, Arkansas, Route 1. 20-31 GOOD SIZE FRYERS FOR $1.00 each. Phone 445-J. ONLY 20-3t DUPLEX, ONE APARTMENT has 3 rooms and bath, one has 4 rooms and bath.

Small out house 12 30. Price See Jack Simpson. West Avc. B. Phone 1174-W.

21-lt HOME FREEZER, ELECTRIC mixer and miniature press camera. Phone 952-M. 21-3t 1947 2 DOOR PLYMOUTH. RADIO, good tires, 19,000 actual miles, motor guaranteed. Driven in city.

Phone 1164-W. 21-3t HOUSE 5 ROOMS, REDECORT- ted, Venetian blinds, attic fans, garage. Close in. Terms. A.

H. Eyersmeyer. 21-Gt Notice WE BUY, SELL AND REPAIR all makes of Sewing machines. W. H.

West, 215 North Hamilton Street, Phone 1220 Hope, Arkansas. 1-1 mo BLACK AND TAN FEMALE hound dog and brown shaggy fice dog. Reward. W. L.

Alton, Phone 723-W, 310 N. Elm. 20-31 DARK BROWN SADDLE HORSE, weight 1.000 pounds. Notify Frank O'Rorke, Hope, Route 4. 21-31 YESTERDAY IN PENNEYS, A Diamond Ring with one stone.

Phone 255-M. 24-3t Basketball Results Associated Press Fair By Weitbrook Pegler Copyright, 1047 By King Syndicate. By The East: Colorado Gi! NYU 65. Syracuse 55 Oklahoma 49. Butler 63 Long Island 54.

South: Louisville GO Arizona 50. Midwest: Bradley GO San Diego State 30. Bcloit 69 St. Marys (Calif) 54. Kansas Centenary 41.

Springfield (Mo) Tchrs 43 Wayne (Neb) 40. Evansvillc 85 Ottawa (Kas.) 05. Emporia (Kas.) State GO Wichita 48. Drury 54 Simpson 52. Southwest: Oklahoma Aggies 50 Arkansas 45.

West Texas State CO Marshall (WVa) 47. Texas Aggies 49 Southwestern Ok Tech 35. New Mexico 38 Oklahoma City Univ 30. Far West: San Francisco 54 North Carolina State 47. Wisconsin 40 UCLA 40 Michigan 56 Colorado 37.

Mainline GO Santa Clara 53. Northwestern 38 Southern Cali NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE MAGA- zines for Christmas. Charles Re.v- nerson, City Hall. Phone 28 or nights Phone 3G9-W. 16-lmo AVOID HOLIDAY RUSH.

STOVE repair, all models, makes and kinds. Any place, any time. Call "Oscar The Fix-It" in Hope 17 years. T. B.

Fen wick, Phone 195-W. 18-31 For Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT. PRI- vatc bath. No children or pets. Couple only.

Phone 3G4. Miss Lillie Middlebrooks. 18-3t FOR SALE Surfaced Oak Lumber $40.00 per Thousand GENERAL BOX COMPANY FJRESCOTT, ARKANSAS REMOVED FREE Within 40 Miles DEAD HORSES, COWS and CRIPPLES Texarkana Rendering Plant Dial 3-7623 (phone collect) If No Answer Dial 3-5770 GUYM. GRIGG Building Contractor Phone5I3-J 300 East 15th St. Building Repairs Labor Contract, Fixed Fee or Turn Key Job.

ornia 35. Wyoming 57 Washington Washington 37. Oregon 44. State 55 Central Indians, Farm Clubs fro Train in Florida Cleveland, Doc. 24 Twelve Cleveland Indian farm clubs and about 400 minor league players will be concentrated at Marianna, for spring training next year.

Tribe officials expect the former army air base, consisting of dormitories, mess hall huge clubhouse, theater, recreation facilities and seven baseball diamonds, to be in readiness by March 10 when the first groups arrive for a six-week period of instruction. Hank Grccnberg, newly appointed farm director, will supervise the training program for all players and managers fo Classes and in the Cleveland chain with the exception of Tucson (Arizona-Texas League) and Bakersfield (California State League), They will train on their home grounds. Grecnberg's chief assistant wilt be Hcrold (Muddy) Rucl, former bullpen coach who has been shifted into the farm organization. Groundkeeper Emil Bossard will leave next week to begin construction of the seven diamonds. As the truth comes out at last, the actual guilt of the Roosevelt Communist-Harvard law school combination in stealing and reveal ing secrets of the United States to Soviet agents is proved beyond reasonable doubt.

The American free press do serves no credit for the expose, however, and the radio is not merely remiss but disgraced, for it actually used its loudest voices to belittle and harass the men who did uncover the spies. Now a brazen campaign is under way, initiated by Chinaboy Henry Luce, of the Timc-Llfc-Fortunc group, to glorify Eleanor Roose volt, who was deeply implicated in the process of Communist penc tration. Chinaboy's motives must always be divined, for he is ar devious little bowl of suey, but he probably has a fellow-feeling for this impudent adventuress because he employed Whittaker Chambers, the traitor, as his senior cdi tor on Time and he frequently has had to "clean house" in the po litico editorial cells of his queer temple. He may think that in exalting Eleanor he is now making common cause with an old ac complice and that by exalting bet- he helps to extricate himself. How ever, that is speculation.

Luce was born in Shantung and he brought to occidental journalism an oricn tal slant which baffles the stand ard American. President Truman is committed to the cause of the faithless trus tees in the state department and his motives in fighting down the truth are not impersonal as many Swore. His guilt is personal because, we now discover, he learned of this treachery soon I after he became president in 1045. He has been protecting the traitors ever sin.ce. He thu.s weakly became tainted with guilt himself.

There is legitimate ground for impeach ment here. Par from pursuing the traitors, the department of justice, obedient to a guilty "policy," has been obstructing the house com mitten on unAmcrican activities and has failed to take criminal action on evidence which was pro sented to the Roosevelt cabal as long ago as 1939. This is not gossip but sworn testimony. The press has failed shamefully and for dishonorable reasons and even today the full, candid truth lies behind an iron curtain. The great powers controlling much of our press and much of radio have suppressed (he existence of a treacherous "apparatus" in our state department for years.

Ex cuses are nowadays for this BROADCASTING SYSTEM LET FQY DO IT Uevel yards Dltj Poat Holet Plow Gardens Cut Vacant Loti Afao custom work, MAMMONS TRACTOR CO. Phone 1068 8. Walnut St. Let Us Rebuild Your Old MATTRESS or make your old one info a comfortable innerspring. One Day Service "All Work Guaranteed" DAVIS Furniture Mattress Co.

606 N. Hazel Phone REFRIGERATORS See us for New Refrigerators. and Used REFRIGERATION SERVICE is our business. Prompt and efficient service on all makes of refrigeration and air conditioning systems. We go anywhere anytime.

BREWSTER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 1280 or 1231-J NiQhts and 119 Edgewood Hope See us for Refrigerator Service, any make or model. A complete refrigerator service department. (We know How) Refrigerator Headquarters New and Used. McPherson Appliance Co. Your Frlgidalre Dealers 222 East 3rd St.

Phone 81 WANTED PECANS SCRAP STEEL CAST IRON CAR BODIES JUNK BATTERIES RADIATORS ANY KIND OF METAL BURLAP BAGS, RAGS and BONES. Top Prices Paid Finest Fairbanks Scales WILLIAM M. DUCKETT Norrh Main Street betrayal of the press "franchise, but they are tawdry pleas by guilty men. Now Truman has the power further to suppress evidence and persecute, by false indictment and economic boycott, those who bring facts to light. If the depart mcnt justice confines itself to grotesque mock prosecutions of old Communist friends conducted by stumbling fakers such as we have seen in several New Jersey cases, public confidence in government may be destroyed, although it is a hardy old weed.

It has had to bo hardy to weather Truman's banal barroom crack that a documented expose of acts, which but for a slight technicality would have been treason, was just a red herring. The default of the American press in this case has been due to a combination of cowardice, ve nality, editorial arrogance and in competence. Many of the men at fault threw in with Roosevelt ago and feel that anything they do would impair the myth which 'they created or discredit his wife would Discredit them. Some of these fo! I lows have refused to let citizens in monopoly towns where censor news and history, learn the sordid facts of authenticated swin dies by the royal family. The enormous failure of the press to get onto the Alger Hiss story long ago and ferret it out is still being compounded day by day never has had morals principles or character.

It is cot trolled by a political bureau whose chief officer during the war wn planted by the same Felix Frank furter who planed the senile Slim son in the war department and Her Hiss in the state department. Stimson carried out Frankfurter'? political purposes in Europe, but one hesitates, for lack of explici' proof, lo say that Hiss in the state department served the purposes of his sponsor. The only really aggressive radio reporter of fact material injurious to (he conspirators has been Fulton Lewis. And Lewis has been out of certain areas foi lack of clier.ts with the courage to pay a man to tell the sordid truth. Radio poured out Communists slants as "democracy" while a monitor stood beside Monsignor Fulton J.

Sheen to cut him off should In- utter a word against communism. American papers have a record )1 great crusades and public serv i'o. In this case, there was no peril, but the economic hreat of the income tax and the so.uee/.e to be applied by idnlntors of Koosevell wore influential in a great default of duty. 40,000 Expected at North, South Football Game Miami. Dec.

24 Uvecn 35.000 and 40.009 WANTED-Logs Blocks GUM HACKBERRY ELM LYNN SYCAMORE HOLLY BAY HOPE BASKET CO. Call 1000 or Contact Office expected to attend the North-South all-star char lomurrow night in the planned light drilU fans ari Shrine's ity game Orange Both te for today. Herman llickman of Yale of tin; iX'oiih's jWarnefl his team: I "1 want you boys to out there Christmas night. win we'll dine on we'll sharp If we nd beer. ape." Andy versus- of Miami, team.

YeMeMiay both teams HirouLMi plays and on olU-nsi: and defense. Both Hickman ciiui l.UMatfon have promised a wide-open, iree scoring game with plenty of pa.ssin". ran pass Friday p.m., Dec, 24 5:00 Adventure 5:15 5:30 Captain 5:45 Tom 6:00 Salon Serenade 6:15 News, Five Star Final 6:25 Today in Sports 6:30 News Comment 6:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00 Great Scenes from Grea? 7:30 Leave it to the 7:55 Hy 8:00 Gabriel 8:15 Carols from the Churches Unity Garrett Memorial 8:30 Yours for a 8:55 Bill Henry, 9:00 This Holy 10:00 Boys Town 10:15 Bonny Strong's 10:30 Henry Jerome's 10:55 Mutual 11:00 Sign Off Saturday a.m., Dec. 25 6:52 Sign On 6:55 Market Reports 7:00 Melody Boys 7:30 Devotional Hour 7:45 Xmas edition of Sunrise Serenade 7:55 News, Coffee Cup Edition 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 8:15 Owens Telephone Request Program 8:45 Hope Auto Musical Interlude 8:55 News, Arkansas Roundup 9:00 Xmas Choral 10:00 Movie 10:30 Kiwanis Xmas ,11:00 Smoky Mt.

Saturday p.m., Dec. 25 12:00 News, Home Edition 12:15 Market Time 12:15 To Be Announced 12:30 Prudential Presents 12:35 Music for Luncheon 12:40 Shortest 5-Min in Radio 12:45 To Be Announced 1:00 Healing Ministry of Christian 1:15 Warney Ruhl's 1:45 Blue vs. Gray Football 4:00 Christmas Concert 4:30 Proudly We 5:00 Sports Parade 5:30 Bands for 0:00 Hawaii 6:15 News, Five Star 6:30 Life Begins at 7:00 Twenty 7:30 Take a 8:00 True or 8:30 Meet the Boss 9:00 Chicago Theatre of 10:00 Warney Ruhl's 10:30 Emil Colo-man's 10:55 Mutual Reports the News 11:00 Sign Off Sunday a.m., Dec. 26 6:57 Sign On 7:00 Lew White Organ Melodies 30 Hymn Time 7:45 Four Knights Unity's Gospel Hour 8:30 Church News of the Air 8:45 Silver Strings 8:55 News, First Edition 9:00 Rock of Ages Broadcast 9:30 Voice of 10:00 Radio Bible Class 10:30 Reviewing 11:00 First Baptist Church Sunday p.m., Dec. 26 12:00 William L.

Shirer, 12:15 To Be Announced 12:30 Cote Glee Club 12:50 Saenger Preview 12:55 News, Noon Edition 1:00 Gospel Hour 1:30 Music for Sunday 2:00 Sunday Spotlight News 2:05 Key Notes by Carle. 2:15 Guest Star 2:30 Juvenile 3:00 House of 4.:00 Friday Music Club 4:30 Quick As a 5:00 Sunday Down South 5:30 Nick 6:00 Sherlock 6:30 Roy Rogers' 7:00 A. L. 7:30 Memos for Music 8:00 Under 8:30 Jimmie 8:45 Twin Views of the 9:00 Secret Symphony in Miniature 10:00 William ilillmnn. 10:15 Dance Dance 10:55 Mutual Reports the News 11:00 Sign Off Monday a.m..

Dec. 27 5:57 Sign On 6:00 First Edition of News 6:05 Hillbilly Hoedown 6:25 Bargain Roundup 6:30 Face the Music 6:45 Musical Interlude 6:55 Market Reports 7:00 Farm Breakfast Program 7:15 Riders of Ihe Purple Saye 7:30 The Devotional Hour 7:45 Musical Clock 7:55 News, Coffee Cup Editior 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 8:30 Bob Poole's 8:45 Bob Poole's 8:55 Arkansas News Roundup 9:00 Cecil 9:15 Faith in Our 9:30 Say it With 9:45 Passing 10:00 Victor 11. Gabriel HeuUcr's Mailbag 10:45 Lannv 11:00 Kate Smith 11:15 Kate Smith 11:30 Luncheon at Monday p.m., Due. 27 12:00 News, Home Edition Market Time John Daniel Quartet Melody Mustangs Shortest 5 rnin. in Radio 2:45 1:01) Queen for a Day 1:30 Golden Hope Movie 2:30 Valley Hoiifi.s of Love 3:15 The Johnson 3:30 149!) Club 4:00 Swinjr Time U.S.

Navy Band 5:00 Adventure 5:15 Snpciman---M 5:30 Captain 5: 45 Tom lUix Salon Serenade 6:15 News, Five Star KditkjQ 6:25 Today in Sports 6:30 News Comment 6:45 Fulton LewU, The News of the Churches Third and Elm Streets SAINT MARK'S EPISCOPAL Rev. W. Northey Jones, Rector Doc. 26. First Sunday after ihrislmas Day.

11 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. Episcopal Radio Hour comes over National Network at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The chief Christmas Service at St. Mark's Episcopal Church is Midnight Eucharist which begins at 11:30 p.m.

with the singing of carols. As in former years an inlarged choir of singers are to part and the usual large at- at this impressive and beautiful service is expected. FIRST CHRISTIAN North Main at West Avenue Wm. P. Hardegree, Minister 9:45 School.

We have for all ages. We cordially nvitc you to visit our school. 10.50—Morning worship, Communion, and Sermon. The special music will be a vocal solo by Ted Jones. Junior and Senior CYF will meet for a social hour and refreshments.

6:30 meetings and lesson for the Junior and Senior CYF. worship, Communion, and Sermon. The special music will be by the choir, "What If It Were Today?" Thursday, 7:30 rehearsal. FIRST METHODIST West 2nd at Pine Street Rev. J.

E. Cooper, Pastor Church School a.m. Morning Worship Service Sermon: "When the Angels Were Pastor. Wesley Club, Young People p.m. Evening There will be a "Student Recognition All college and University students at home for the holidays arc invited to be present.

Angel on the Amazon Today and Saturday at Saenger Friday, December 24, Accident Is Fatal to Little Rock Man YEKA RALSTON and BRIAN AHERNE are attacked by a panther in this scene from Republic's "ANGEL ON THE AMAZON." UNITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST South Elm Street Elder Howard White, Pastor Unity's Gospel Hour, KXAR 8 a.m. Sunday School a.m. A. Masscy, Supt. Morning Worship Service at p.m.

B.T.C.—6:30 p.m. Program: "What the Pharasces thought Christ" Mitchell. "The Confused Reply" Flowers. "What His Disciples Thought of Braden. "Confessing Mrs.

Hul- scy. "Jesus The Messiah" A. Massey. Duet: Marjorie Braden and Josephine Flowers. Evening A.

of Woke Forest Gunning for Those lovable character. Father and Vinnie and the Day boys are due to win many more friends now that Warner Bros, have brought their trials and tribulations to the screen in a distinguished production of Clarence Day's "Life With which opens Sunday at the Rialto theatre. So far nearly 10,000,000 persons have become acquainted with the Day family on the stage all over the world, and now that the celebrated comedy has reached the screen with Irene Dunne and William Powell starred, their circle of admirer will be tripled. As the world's longest-run play on record "Life With Father" has outdistanced "Tobacco Road" and "Abie's Irish Runners-tip in the American sweepstakes include: "Oklahoma," "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Hcllzapoppin," 'The Voice of the "Angel 'Lightin'," "Harvey," "Pins and Needles" and "Kiss and Tell." "Life With Father has left them all in the shade. Through the medium of Technicolor the celebrated comedy really takes on new life.

Redhead's abound in the Day family and all the members of the family arc portrayed scarlet hair. Also, the camera expands on the original, taking you upstairs and down, to church, dining at Dclmonicos, and on a buying spree at McCrcery's department store. Fayettcville, Dec. 24 Several hundred fans crowded into the University of Arkansas gymnasium here last night to watch the Razorbacks lose a hard fought basketball gaino to the powerful Oklahoma A. and M.

enters 50-45. It was the first game open to the public this season. The scrappy Porkers, displaying speed and power, held the leac several times in the free scoring battle but were defeated in the last six minutes of play. It was the second time the Arkansans have lost to the Aggies this year. The Aggies started the scoring in the first two minutes of the game when tall Bob Harris made two free throws.

However, the Porkers tied the score a minute, later when Bob Ambler, Arkan sas' star center, tossed a Ion; field goal. At the half Oklahoma led 29 25. A few minutes after the sec ond half. Arkansas tied the scor and stayed out in front until th visitors last six found their minutes ol! range play. in North Little Rock, Dec 23 E.

Wiley, 58, veteran North I-H-! Hock mortuary omnioyo, ritically injured near hcce yester ay when a transport truck 1 rashed into hearse carrying lh(T ody of an Arkansas World War II ictim. i The hoarse was leading the tu era! procession for Sgt. Henry leall, Jacksonville, Ark who was illed in Belgium in 1945. State Patrolman C. J.

Downey aid the transport truck driven by J. Mooncy, San Antonio, "jack-knifed" after a top. the cab plunging across the oad and striking the hoarse. The earsc was knocked into a ditch- ncl Wiley suffered a compound racture of the pelvis and a broken' eft shoulder. (Dtt hear GLADYS SWARTHOUT and LAWRENCE TIBBETT with Nathan Kroll's Orchestra and Choral Group In a.

program of Christmas musio Come All Ye Faithful Sleepers Awake The Silent Stars Carol of the Bells TJiere Came of Old Tyrley Tyrloiv Cantique de Noel Christmas Concerto Medley of Christmas Songs Devils' Playground Singapore The Chinese are afraid that Singapore is going to become the devils' playground. They believe that firecrackers scare away devils. Now the Government has banned firing of crackers as an emergency precaution. They might be used "as cover for armed attacks." RT. REV.

HENRY KNOX SHERR1LL Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will read The Story of the Nativity Tonight 7 o'clock KXAR MUTUAL BROADCASTING Wake Forest, Dec. 24 The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, the single-wing veterans who switched to a and a prayer" this year will take a flashy battering backfield and one of the nation's finest ends to Bir mingham's Dixie Bowl New Year's day to meet Baylor. The bowl bid wound up a season of surprises at Wake Forest. The first came when Coach Douglas Clyde (Peahead) Walker barrel-bodied collector of gaudy neckties, crying towels and mon Istrous linesmen, abandoned his raditional single wing and adopted the formation ic refused to use last year because don't want to." The second surprise came when the Deacons took naturally to the new formation and proceeded to defeat every team which had defeated them in the 1947 season. Wake Forest finished the season with six wins and three losses.

Pcahead's boys lost their second game to Boston College 21-12 swore they'd slaughter them a rematch Their only other losses were at the hands of undo fcatcd and untied Clemson and Slorth Carolina's Sugar Bowl Tar Heels. Walker's formula for success was equal emphasis on his aerial and ground attacks. There was no lelling what brand of play would 3e spawned in the huddle by Quarterback Tom Fetzer or his understudy, Carroll Blackberby. The en emy secondary could do nothing aut wait until the ball seemed lieaded one way or the other. On the ground, the Deacons depend on Halfbacks Bill Gregus.

Harry Dowda and Mike Sprock. All are consistent ground gainers but Gregus inspires the loudest cheers with his old-fashioned lowor- your head and rani em line plunges and aggressive, churning field running. He rang up a 5.1 yard average and eight scores in regular season play. When the Deacons take to the airlanes. all Southern End John "Red" O'Quinn will be out to baffle the Baylor backfield.

Big Red's pass-catching prowess sometimes pulls to much attention from his efficiency in other departments. And no wonder. O'Quinn has loped out under the passes of Blackerby and Fetzei for seven touchdowns this year. He helped Blackerby mark up completions in 78 tries for 598 yards and counted in Fctzer's ree ord of 32 in 82 tries for 483 yards. O'Quinn just doesn't catch 'em and then get caught.

Against Duke lie snugged a 27-yard pass and kept going for 25 more yards to routine maneuver in his log book. Baylor may have a rough day on Jan. 1. The bears face a heavy line, usually averaging sumo 208 pounds, tricky quarterbacks, bone cracking ball carriers and the elusive, deadly end play of O'Quinn. 7:30 Gregory 7:55 I-ly 8:00 Gabriel 8:15 Mutual 8:30 Fishing Hunting 9:00 Mom's a 9:30 Sports Award 10:00 All the 10:15 Wally Wit-ken's 10:30 Ray McKinley's 10:55 Mutual 11:00 Sign-Off KXAR has arranged for a glittering Christmas Eve and Christmas Day program.

Listed below are many of the outstanding programs to be presented. Stay tuned to KXAR for the finest programs for the Christmas Holidays 6:00 P. M. Yerger High School Choral Group excerpts from the Messiah. Fulton Jr.

with a special Christmas program with his family. Great Scenes from Great Plays Gladys Swarthout and Lawrence Tibbett. 8:30 9 P. M. Carols From The Churches Unity Missionary and Garret Memorial Baptist Churches.

6:45 P. M. 7:00 J. M. P.M.

"Songs For Eve music. Santa" Special Christmas M. Christmas Cards in RythrrV Boystown Choir. 10 P. 10:00 P.

M. 7:00 A. M. Melody Boys 7:45 8:15 A. M.

Christ-mas Edition Sunrise Serenade 8:15 8:45 A. M. Special Telephone Request Record Show A. M. Christmas Choral Music from Across the Nation 1:00 A.

M. Kiwanis Christmas Party. 1:45 P. M. North South All Star Football Game.

Christmas Concert Tschaikowsky's Con- 4:00 P. M. certo No. 1, NBC Symphony, Arturo Tos- canirii conducting with Vladrnir Horowitz quest piano soloist..