St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1942. EVERYDAY MAGAZINE 5 i RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits egmning Tl ST. LOUIS BROADCASTING STATIONS spAnpuPisDriMop PAL ELUDE ANi fcACONSTONEjS ZZ I E- JU EIAR A DOR Dp A A ME.lACERlCiyY A A R1C 5 AP DOR Zl A 31 Ai.2LNe A MjyB ATONE "TAP AGE RA.NE.f ORE. AA TU6l ISlEgljN(jVIX RADIO FAVORITES TODAY 1 aj.

ACROSS 1. Head 7. Steps 13. Dried grape 14. Fire wor shiper 15.

Discovery 17. Adherent of: suffix 18. Corrode 19. Steep 20. Compass point 2L Form of the prefix "ad-" 23.

Very soft: 85. Endeavor 36. Exist 3S. Unit work 40. Alarm whistle 41.

Belonging to us 42. Company of olayers in a gams 44. Always: poetlo 4i. Recorded proceedings 46. Prevaricator 48.

Dispatched 50. Coral island 62. Brag 55. Small flat cake 57. More lengthy musical aDDr.

fs. neatea 25. Tou and I 59. Foreign 26. Before this 6L American 29.

Implement tor Indian enlarging 62. Aerial rail-holes in stone ways: colloq. 81. Firmest 63. Arenose 33.

Pronoun 64. Negative Celhpham Variety and Comedy. P. M. 8:00 KSD, National Barn Dance; Joe Kelley, Dinning Sisters, Pat Buttram, Lulu Bell and Scotty, Eddie Teabody.

9:30 KSD, Grand Old Opry; George Hay, the Solemn Old Judge, master of ceremonies. Drama. P. M. 7:00 KSD, Abie's Irish Rose; Mercedes McCambridge in title role.

10:15 KSD, Story Dramas by Olmsted. Quiz Shows. P. M. 7:00 KMOX, Frank Crummit and Julia Sanderson.

7:30 KSD, Truth or Consequences; Ralph Edwards, quiz master. 8:30 KSD, Can You Top This? 'Senator" Ed Ford, Harry Hershfield and Joe Laurie comedians. Music. P. M.

3 4 l7 a 7 to a a IZZZZZWLZZZZZ lMlL MA LLbA L- jltUU. WLuA 4 AMi idiU. so si WZ mM'' I Mr I I I I fer I Goes to War RA7 rp tp uu InJ uLIrA Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN Extol Church festival Cereal Utilize 6. Title of a knight (. Graf red: heraldry 7.

Point of land 8. Bronze in the eun 9. Limb 10. River In Czechoslovakia 11. Resumes 12.

long low seat 16. Dutch geographer 21. Insect 22. Bards 23. Arrange fas tidiously 24.

Go by 27. Plural ending 28. More cautious 29. bills: sltng SO. Pronoun 32.

Terrible 53, Still 84. Before 36. Except 37. Age 29. Queer chaps: slang 41.

Eigh'-sided plane figure 43. Lacteal fluid 45. Soon 47. Assumed name 49. Black wood 50.

Pain 61. Implement 63. Bristle 54. Systerr of weight 56. Old musical not 67.

Conducted SO. Amons. ster Groves, 10 a. m. to 5 p.

paintings and water colors, by Fred and Mildred Carpenter. Exhibition, Peoples' Art Service, Center, 2811 Washington boule vard, 1 to 6 p. works of St Louis artists. Exhibition, Y. W.

H. A-, 724 Union boulevard, 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. water colors, by Don ald Charpiot, Exhibition, Missouri Botanical Garden, 2315 Tower Grove avenue, 10 a.

m. to 5 p. annual poin settia show and orchid display. Lecture, Adult Discussion group, Ethical Society, Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Washington boulevard, 9:30 a. "The ABC of Religion A Yardstick," by Mrs.

F. Armstrong. Lecture, Near East Mission, Women's Missionary Federation, Christ Church Cathedral, Thir teenth and Locust streets, 3 p. by the Rev. Ervine P.

Inglis, pastor of the Webster Groves Congregational Church. Concert, sacred music, a Cappel- la Choir, Carondelet Presbyterian Church, 6116 Michigan avenue, Kenneth G. Schuller, director. Lecture, the Sunday Evening Club, Centenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, 8 p. The Christian in a World at War," by Dr.

E. Stanley Jones. Recital, Community Music Schools Foundation, 4703A McPherson avenue, 3 p. m. GIFT OF A changes to new waxed wrapper to lease cellophane for vital war needs.

It is the only wheat bread rich in the natural vitamins and minerals of wheat made with our own Patented Process Flour. Elmer J. Kircher 2628A Hebert Betty Joe Horn 3540 N. Grand Hnrrv R. Heller Philadelphia.

Pa Beatrice Felrer Philadelphia, Pa William C. Steadman, Jefferson Barracks Nartha Kirkpatrick 4615 Westminster William Alexander Wanner, 6833 Southwest Bonnie Mae Meier 6333 Fyler Henrv Richardson 3806 Labadie Dorothy Derrick 6913 Normandie dr Maxwell Mokotof Brooklyn.N. Y. Pauline P. Rosenberg 6034A Suburban Alvin Theodore Ribbing 3526 Humphrey Margaret Mary Krapf 5661 Southwest Forrest M.

Mathlnea San Diego, Cal Patricia Delmar 2913 Iowa Edward Hopkins Battle Creek, Mich Mable Clesem Springfield, 111 Garnett Griffin Battle Creek, Mich Grace Prior Springfield, 111 Robert Wise New York Edna Meyer 3693 West Pine Wendell Penney Bidwell, 0 Dorothy Diederich 2428 Cass Philip Ransdell Owaneco, 111 Leatha O'Brien Pana, 111 Goldle Walter Buford 1327 Sarah AiiA.las 1tril XT Miunci tuai tea A.ttWM i. uainauu Merle Stoops Elsie Hunt Joseph Finn Helen Louise Van Lund Salem, 111 Salem, IU 3650 Juniata 3923 Fairview Eddie Williams Jr. Madison, 111 Helen Walker Madison, 111 Thomas E. Schull Villa Grove, 111 Juamta Powell 483S Cupples pi Robert E. Chumley Jefferson Barracks tigean u.

tsartn Chicago John L. Russell Riggs Field, Texas Elsie M. Masiaa 2018 N. 11th Michael A. Bonomo rhlrsrn Mary Booker 6168 Bertha Earvin McClearn 2208 Reuther Mrs.

Beatrice McClearn 5808 Ridge Edward Fletcher rut p. Betty Lou Hope 6046A Maple Andrew Reese 3119 Franklin Erman Jean Cruse 4366 St. Louis Andrew Aness Andrews rMimm tertrude Anderson Chicago Dewey Bolay Indianapolis Betty Gilmore Indianapolis Thomas S. Reynolds Scott Field Muriel R. Miller Colwyn.

Pa Nevin H. Lyerly Dubuque, la fiuur jjUDuaue. la Paul E. Cook Decatur, 111 Anna R. Rudziewlcx Posen.

Ill Eugene Smith Detroit, Mich i jacason zoviaA Bernard James H. Foster 4419 Blair Mrs. Marie A. Wehrman 4406 Blair Bernard J. Fuller Louisville.

TTv e.dna M. Byrd Louisville. Kv James Gennarelli Chlcaco Annie E. Simmons Chlcaeo Elmer C. Rea Camo Edwards.

fs line M. Fotea Chicago Harold Ralph Peavy Rockford, 111 Mrs. Mary Lewandowski Kockford. Ill John L. Stephens 4253 Norfolk jv.

juoreiana 5329A Terrv ueorge f. Mandros Chicago veronia M. Flynn Chicaio Millard B. Poteet Waukegan. Ill Marge Burke Waukegan, 111 Charley Stroud oiia puji.

jurs. Annie L. Ingram 4305 North Market Charles K. Howard Rodanthe, N. jenme M.

finkerton White Hall, 111 John O. Morrill 5011 Ruskin Mrs. Nina E. Williams 5064 EroirsoS Thomas Spillaopoulos Chicaeo Chicasro WA D. Catherine Cox Eaton, Charles Dohm 5110 r)rertn Smith 4047 Phillios Jerome Wolken Kirkwood, Mo Blanche P.

Doheny 325 N. Newstead Curtis C. Williams 1309 N. 20th kloise H. Moore 2607 Chnut.an 4238 Cottage Hazel B.

Minter ChicaSn Raymond F. Werkmeister. 4512 deaths Ann Abuziede 4512 Oleatha Robert N. Fryer Tr.imhni-.t tn Charlotte Coleman Claremore, Ok Chester A. Lewis St.

Louis County June C. Fleischmann, 1063A Hamilton Julian Lemuel Walker 4305A Enright Irma Haynes 4100 WnnSht BIRTHS RECORDED. RflVR Oliver and Willie Dunlap, 2615 Gamble. Frederick and Ruby Wail, 3961 Page irvuiara ana Virginia Mever. Rn-ii Hill Village.

Ralph and Carmella Cassell, 3425A Magnolia. Chanes and Marian Fender, Kirkwood. eijLo. xvaaurez, Wash ington. Richard and Andre Fa Milton and Ruth MoellerinV K'ji7i Neosho.

Clyde and Dorothy Allgire, Overland. Frederick and Marguerite LitscheL Overland. and Margaret Kossmeyer, 4158 Dorsey and Margaret Tilley. Brentwood. Kussell and Ester Stephens, 3826A Vest.

iil(1HM1idd Eielberger. Sappington! Charles and Ruth Krieger, 5613 Gravois. ington JoseP111u Lafata, 491B Lex-Lorenz and. Unafay Kuechler, 3534 Ten- Edward and Dorothy Chaloupecky, Kirk- Oscar and Clara Hogenmiller, 3412 Connecticut. John and Lillian Ohren, 3314 A Oregon.

Floyd and Bertha Morgan, 3718 Gamier. Melvin and Elizabeth Beyes, Lemay Margam Monahan, 4237A S. John and Elizabeth Sanders, 6324 Idaho. Walter and Eileen Strosnider 2034 Victor John and Winona Janssen, 4505 MiamL nd JeDkins, 2042 E. Prairie.

Dominic and Leona Raterman. Lemay Tennessee. ScllnelQerDahn, 4670 Joseph and Bernice Pfeiffer, 2618 Ohio Lawrence and Marl. Chester and June Frma. 3557 TenneS: nai F'elynKemlage.

Festus. Roert and Katherine Paydon. 5326 Emer-JRnriS5? Hortense Campbell, 4916 Natural Chester and Dolores Pardo, Walnut Park. Willis and Rosalie Higgins, 1927 Ninth! Peter and Marnarst 24o Broad wflv 4412 N. John and Flora Davidson, 6100 West i-arK.

and Juanita Williamson, 2203A Frederick and Marie Nass. 7508 Vermont. Gerald and Betty Alexander, 4505 Rosa! Henry and Marie 2847 OsSle" tTemaCn Beulab Cotner. 3907A Cas- Eldor and Nelda Weber. 4405 Alaska "on? DOrthy Klils' "A Clwen- GIRLS.

iganand MaIy Jun6ewaelter 4323 Mich-Ralph and Evelyn Bauer, 3533 Oregon Jacob and Thelma Frank. Alfton vonshSe BrunettB Kuelker. 5234 De- slSpring1 McKJnney, 3509A Louis and Nell Ferraris, University Cftv John and Marcella Brought aTJ- Lea Dl. Jerome and Ruth Needham. 4019 Palm Robert and Roberta Kock.

3800A 23rd i0uan, ftekelaoii, 1531 Mai-- Orvllle and Myrtle GarrUon, 6272 Roy and Margaret Schmied. 2565 Warren. and ary. Turner. University City.

Wilford and Mary Douglas. Overland Ward and Cecilalton.8 3625 FotoSS ton" an G1dy' Schwaegerle, Wells-Albert and Elisabeth Kern, 5117A Greer Morton and Charlotte Blmsteln, Unlver- Carl and Rosemary Bureert. snin Melbern and Alma James, 1829 Geyer Samuel and Mareraret Milr. ifut William and Mildred Crady, Overland Rupert and Lulvt Vestal. 1006 Hickory Raymond and Dorothy Tobin, 1307 Howard.

John and Constance Myslinskl. 1950 Benton. William and Dorothy Harrison, 2413 Broadway. Lawrence and Winnifred Brannon. St.

Louis. John and Opal Ashworth, 10151 Geyer. iiuju uu rriuna oiua.es, Lamert Terrace. Robert and Geraldine LInkey. 1422A Angelrodt.

William and Suda Bender, 1108A Victor Floyd and Margaret Steffe. 3532 Cora. irvin ana iiorouiy uroy, 4308 John. Earl and Mary Maxwell. 5931 v.nt James and Elsa Covington, Sappineton.

Alphonse and Margaret Mueller, 3510 S. orana. Vlus and Lois Sanders. Lemay. Charles and Jeanette Winkler, 3162 N.

14th. Robert and LiUIe Welker, 2757 Russell. Richard and Audre Favreau (twin). East St. Louis.

George and Martha Sudholt, 3732 Blow. Edward and Genevieve Guerrant, 4984A Odell. BI RIAL PERMITS. Jsmes Fletcher Nicks. 66, Wlstler, Ala.

Ellen Tethers, 64, 4842 Greer. Elisha Melton, 85, 8301 Water, KWK 1120 1230 1380 REEL. Guest: 'Bed'' Grange, football star. KWK John B. Hughes comment.

WIL Harlem Rhythm. KXOK Yankee Doodle Minstrels. KSD DICK POWELL'S SERE NADE: Mattv Malacca's orchestra. KWK Saturday Night Bandwagon; Brian Aherne, Joan Fontaine, Irvln S. Cobb.

KMOX People's Platform. WIL Rhythmlzers. KSD GRAND OLD OPRT. WIL Sparklers. KXOK Meet the Men of Your Army.

KWK News From Reuters. KMOX trailer comment, wil sophisticated Swing. Iff P. M. KSD ARMY RECRtlTINQ PROGRAM.

KWK Tax Instruction; music. KMOX Sports. WIL Magic Lamp of Mel ody. KXOK News. 10:15 KSD STDRY DRAMAS BY OLMSTED: "The Nest." KWK Joseph C.

Grew, former ambassador: "The Importance of Religion To day." KMOX Sing, America Sing, WIL ance orchestra. KXOK- Stan Ken- ton's orchestra. 10:30 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KWK Bobby Byrnes' orchestra. KMOX Dance orchestra.

WIL Night Patrol. KXOK Ray Heatherton's orchestra; news. 10:45 KSD MR. SMITH GOES TO TOWN; Sunday Post-Dispatch Resume. KWK Blue Barron's orchestra.

KMOX Old-Fashioned Barn Dance. 10:55 WIL News. KXOK News. 11 P.M. KSD NEWS REPORT; VOCE NUMBER, PLEASE.

KWK Art Kassel's orchestra. WIL Dawn Patrol. KXOK Freddie Martin's orchestra. 11:30 KSD JOE MARSALA'S ORCHESTRA, KWK News: Charlie Spivak'i orchestra. KXOK Bob Allen's orchestra.

11:50 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. KXOK News. 13 MIDNIGHT. KSD LET'S DANCE. WIL Dawn Patrol.

KXOK Till the Dawn's Early Light; News. 12:15 KMOX News; March for Freedom. 1:00 KMOX Victory Patrol. Flashes of Life the Associated Press. Honeymoon Is Over.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5. Last Easter wa3 a gala day for Mrs. Floyd Lucy. She was married In a church ceremony.

Then she and the bridegroom went to his sister's home for a reception. "I looked around when we were ready to go home," she told the Judge, "ana 1 couldn't find my husband." She hasn't found him since. She got the divorce. Signals Crossed. CAMDEN, N.

J. Joseph Marc ghino thought his blackout worries were over when he rigged up a robot to act as warden of his auto supply store. The device, an electric eye, was trained on a street light and adjusted so that it blacked out the store when the street light went out. It worked until a newly-installed railroad sig nal nearby botched the system. A Judge in blackout court sus pended a $10 fine.

Gone and Forgotten. BUTTE, Mont. For want of prosecution, Silver Bow County District Court has cleared its dock et of this item. J. Rosenthal's civil suit brought against George H.

Tong Dec. 31, 1901. PASTORS URGED TO ANNOUNCE 9-BILLION YICTORY LOAN DRIVE Announcements of the Treasury Department current nine billion dollar Victory Loan drive to church congregations tomorrow, the day before Pearl Harbor day, has been suggested to clergymen the St. Louis Victory Fund Com' mUtee announced today. Church heads have pledged their support In the drive, the commit tee added, and many clergymen are expected to Inform their con gregations of the campaign in sermons tomorrow and a week from tomorrow.

The Very Rev. John P. Cody, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of St Louis, has called on all Cath olic churches to co-operate in presenting the features of the drive to parishioners, the announcement said. Rabbi A. E.

Halpern, prest dent of the Rabbinical Association, has asked the members to do the same, "realizing the gravity of the financial situation, with the ever- present threat of inflation and the all-important need to back up our armed forces with all we have." About Coffee That won't do you the least bit of harm. And it's so nice after dinner." "No. Thanks ever so much." "Now, see here, you're Just being polite. You know you want some coffee. I'm going to make it any way." "Don't do that.

I warn you, if you make it I won't drink it" "But I can't sit up and drink it alone. Wont you change your mind? Please, for my sake." "No. Not even for your sake." "Very well, then; if you refuse to drink coffee, I can't make you do it But I certainly think you are mean!" CHRISTOPER BILLOPP. KMOX WIL CM lu(1 1 KSD KXOK KFUO 550 630 770 850 KMOX News. WIL Melody Mustangs.

KXOK Andre Kostelanetz's Orchestra, ft P. M. KSD FOOTBALL SCORES. kwk News; Sports, kmox Foot Dan scores; Ben Feld. WIL News; Dinner Music.

KXOK Rabbi Isserman. 6:1.1 KSD KOSABIO BOL'BDON'S OR CHESTRA. KWK Hush Huphes. WIL Today's Winners. KFUO Sabbatn Eve Melo- :30 KSD jrt.IE O'NEILL AND COM PANY; Joe Karnes, The Toppers, Kuss David's orchestra and Joe Evans.

KMOX Thanks to the Yanks. WEL Dance orchestra. KXOK News. 6:45 KSD DR. ROLAND O.

CSHER, news analyst. WIL OCD. KXOK Sextet. 7 P. M.

KSD ABIE'S IRISH ROSE; Mercedes MrCambridge in the leading role. KWK Feature Parade. KMOX Crummit and Sanderson, quls show. WIL Organalities. KXOK Watch the World Go Bv.

:15 WIL Saturday Niifht Serenade. KXOK Machines and victory. :30 KSD TRUTH OR CONSE-Ol'KNCES. KWK This Is the Hour. KMOX Hohbv Lobbv.

WIL America Calling. KXOK "Over Here." Ronald Colman, M. C. Guests: Virginia Bruce, Peter Lorre. Bob Burns, Igor Gorin, Jane Froman.

:45 WIL News. :55 KMOX Eric Eevareid comment 8 P. M. KSD NATIONAL BARN DANCE Joe Kelly, Lulu Belle, Scotfy, Dinning Bisters, Pat Bnttram, Eddie Peabody. HiMnler Hot Shots, Jane Kaye, Glenn Welly's orchestra.

KWK Chicago Theater of the Air: Naughty Marietta." KMOX Hit Pa rade. WIL Dance Time. 8:15 WIL Dance Music. 30 ksd can yor top this? WIL Melodies. KXOK Horace Heidt's tfDotnehf Band: rcew.

8:45 KMOX Saturday Night Serenade Jessica Dragonette; Gus Haenscnen a or chestra. WIL Share the Meat. 8:55 KXOK News. 9 P. M.

KSD BILL STERN'S SPORTS NEWS- How It Started By Jean Newton "CAN DO ONCE." Just how It started that Is to say, the who, the when, and the exact where nobody knows for certain; but everybody is agreed I it is a long time that the story has been going the rounds of the Navy. There was a captain of a tug who was told to come down to headquarters in the Brooklyn Navy Yard to see a brass hat about a floating dry dock. There the brass hat said to the tug captain: 'We need this floating dry dock in San Francisco. Tow it there from here." The captain said with heat that it couldn't be done, but it was no go. When he got back to his tug, he went to his chief petty officer, a Chinese, and delivered the brass hat's directive.

The Oriental's face was dead pan, but he replied in a high voice: "No can do!" "Must do," insisted the youthful captain. "So they got up steam, made the floating dry dock fast, and pulled away. The weather was rough; the winas Diew contrary; tne seas rolled high, low and sideways; more than once the lines snapped and all hands went frantic retriev ing the tow. Nobody ever had the slightest notion they would make it, swore that they couldn't and wouldn't, even on the very morning of the sunny afternoon they proudly steamed into the harbor of the City of the Golden Gate and dropped anchor. Said the young captain to his chief petty officer: "Can do, eh?" "Can do once," murmured the Chinese.

Kay Kyser Loses Draft Appeal, RALEIGH, N. Dec. 5 (AP). Kay Kyser, band leader and movie comedian, has been denied an appeal from his 1-A selective service classification, an authoritative source here Baid yesterday. Kyser registered in his home town of Rocky Mount, N.

C. The source, who declined to be named, said Kyser appealed on occupational grounds and it was shown he had been entertaining members of the armed forces over the nation. Conversation i view of the rationing of cof iee, a conversation between a hostess and a guest may be ex pected to go something like this: iou drink coriee, of course; don't you?" "Oh, thanks very much, but I really don't feel the need for it "Oh, but you must have some coffee. It won't take a minute to make." "Please don't make it for me. As a matter of fact, I seldom drink it at night." "But you'll drink It if I make it, won't you?" I wouldn't think of letting you make it.

It always keeps me awake, anyway." "Nonsense. We'll both enjoy it. I'm quite sure I have plenty of coffee. It hasn't all been used up. At any rate, I can probably get some more without difficulty." "That's awfully good of you, but I couldn't let you deprive yourself on my account.

It's a matter of indifference to me whether I have coffee or not. In fact, I am sure I am much better without it." "But this is a special occasion. Please let me make it for "No, I won't. The more I think of it, the more I feel I shoudn't ialro. it" "How about Just one little 9:18 9:30 9:45 By 0n 1:00 KSD.

NBC Symphony Orches tra concert marking Frank Black's 10th anniversary as NBC general musical director. KXOK, Metropolitan Opera per formance of "LaTraviata." 4:00 KMOX, Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 8:00 KMOX, Hit Parade; Barry Wood, Joan Edwards, Mark War- now's orchestra. KWK, Chicago Theater of the Air. KXOK.

Spotlight Bands; Horace Heidt's Orchestra. 8:45 KMOX, Saturday Night Sere nade. Commentators. P. M.

6:45 KSD, Dr. Roland G. Usher. 8:30 KXOK, John Gunther. Special.

p. M. KMOX. Calling Pan-America. 7:30 KMOX, Dave Elman's Hobby Lobby.

Programs on the broadcast band echeduled for today include 12 NOON. EWS I LLLT1N PAN-AMERI- KWK KMOX Country Journal WIL Matinee. WE.VY Voice of the Harp. 19-ir. wK.

Hillbillies. WEW Markets. KtUO Moments of Comfort. lofhf. LTi iMilUTK.il PRESS NLUS KWK-lpian'o itecital.

KMOX Man on s-rm WIL Organ Meioqies VEW Gra'ndpappy Jonts. News: Sirictly instrumental. KXOK nAME MUSIC Tov I niitruclitio. KFUO Farm Front. KXOK Fantasy in Words and Music.

ten eiii'TE TO DR." FRANK BLACK EWlM "ANNIVERSARY WITH ch WIL News XSrr. kw-kfuo mu irvnif Metroooiitan Opera Lawrence Tlbbett and Licia Albanese in "La Traviia. 1.1 ifwnv RhaDSOdv in Black and 'White. WIL What's News? WEW RHYTHM a- u.i wil opportun "Srn. WEW Tell a Story 1 DAME VS.

URITBALL GAME. (Also on M. KMOX Serenade From Buffalo iVrt Moppiit KTUO-Womei. of 2 a50wyi'L Neighborhood Program. KFUO Song Kecuai.

2:30 KMOX Hello from Hawaii WIL KFUO News. MUSIC iv. wf.w OWI Program. WIL News. WEW Marcning 2 VicSrKFUO Siesta Serenade; Busi to ness in review.

Kr.it.ak i Orchestra. WIL wvw News Mo with the Masters. KFUO Radio Music Hall. 3:15 WIL New Impressions KFUO Faithful 3:30 WIL Bandwafeon. 3 :45 KMOX-Report from London WEW Spotugm CitaL A irnny Cousin Emmy.

WIL Trade wkw News: Music vrun Foreie'n Correspondents. KXOK 4-15 WIL South American Way. WEW with Dottye Bennett, singer vu-lt Ha ll Rrnrpa. KMOX Cleve- WIL Here's How It Started' WEW Sports. KFUO Bible in Song ana eiory.

iuwa Orchestra; iews. ven i-PTfiv comment KWK News From Reuters. WIL OrKanalities. WEW Neighborhood Call. KFUO For Children Only.

KAOK-Clyde Lucas" Orchestra. 5 P. M. KSD NEWS BULLETIN: JOSEPH GAL- I.H'tHlU'S Hi- vwk fluv Ijimbarrto. KMOX New WIL Santa Claus.

WEW News. KFUO Mffw KVOK DHnre Music. 6:15 KWK Tax Instruction; Guy Lorn bardo. KMOX Calling ran America WIL Toyland Revue. WEW Grand pappv Jones.

KFUO Scores. K-So KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW: KWK News: Music. KMOX Callin Pan-America. WIL Stars of Songland. KFUO Concert Hour.

KXOK Our World of Work. 11:4.1 KSD Ml SIC WELL DONE: Roth's Orchestra and Chorus; Karen Kemple, Bob Hnnnon, singers. CAU YOU TOP THIS? "John, dear," said Mrs. Brown, "we nearly had a terrible accident today. The grandfather's clock in the hall fell over, and if it had fallen a second sooner it would have hit mother." "Ah.

well." sighed her husband, "I always did say that clock was slow." Can you top that one? Listen to the experts" try to top gags and jokes sent in by listeners. Enjoy a half hour of laughs! Tune in "CAN YOU TOP THIS?" Every Saturday Night 8:30 KSD OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charles E. Fuller. Director Old Hymn snd Gotpel Preaching KWK 8:00 P. M.

tr 1 v. I Andrew J. Gossln, 81. 4433 West Belle pi. Maggie Markiewics, 54, 7505A Pennsylvania.

John Harvey Affleck, 88, 5348A Bancroft. Charles Russel Mazton, 8, Ferry County, Illinois. Vincent Joseph Imblerowlcz, 61, 5401 8. Kingshighway. Larry Martin, 2 months, 2405 Hadley.

Hattic Michaells, 65, 3410 Williams pi. Edward Murphy, 61, 305 Lucas. Thomas Myring. 87, 5300 Arsenal. Edward J.

Suess, 55, 4403 Richard pi. Emma McNeary, 52, 2714A Franklin. Rose Bierman, 75, University City. James Droney, 80, 4854 Wabada. Joseph Paul York, 8, 5520 Davison.

Elizabeth Gausman, 92, 7803 Pennsylvania Morris A. Buesking, 77, 905A Benton. Octavia Dowd, 61, 1928 N. Taylor. Sophia von Derau, 71, 5915 Lillian.

Mary G. Lefferty, 75, Clayton. Frank Kramer, 71, 5105 Delmar. John W. Stewart, 80.

Cambridge, O. Jeanie Waldie. 83. 4431 S. Broadway.

George Schulte. 55. 1220A Hebert Howard Jennett Mettel, 40, inaianapons, Ind. Harry Chalmers Newton, 56, 904 N. Taylor.

George E. Schenk, 47, 7020 Stanley. Edward Carey. 79, 3225 Montgomery. Emerson K.

schultz, 22. 3104 Wyoming. Lucius Hoggins. 49. 2619 Lucas.

Theodore Sheve, 92. 313 S. Second. Sarah Tavlor. 52, 3929A Maffitt, John J.

Spellman, 69. Forest Green, Mo. Henrv Galan, 68, 6728 Minnesota. Angelica K. Heath, 69, 7055 Mardel, Clara Lane, 79, 1728 Delmar.

John Berresheim. 79, 6148 Crescent. Lue Kannie Wallace, oa, Z024A J. newstead. Tomorrow's Events Exhibition City Art Museum, 10 a.

m. to 5 p. 50 prints of fif teenth and sixteenth century Ital ian masters; exhibition, "Camouflage of Civilian Defense," pre pared for Museum of Modern Art and Army authorities; exhibition "Nomad Art," ancient bronzes from Central Asia; exhibition, "Group Fifteen" paintings and sculpture by local artists; exhibition, "Works by Negro Artists of St. Louis," sponsored by the Urban League of St Louis; exhibition, print of the month, "Connecticut Winter," lithograph by Ernest Fiene; lecture, 2:30 p. m.

and 4:30 p. 10-minute talks on masterpiece of the week, "Winter Landscape," by Avercamp. Board of Education greenhouse 3820 Blow street, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., chrysanthemum show; poinsettia show. Exhibition, Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Old Court house, 1:30 to 5 p.

National Ex pansion room, "Alaska 75 years American'; historical travelogue 4 p. "Early French Settlements in the Mississippi Valley." Exhibition, St. Louis Society of Independent Artists, Municipal Au ditorium, paintings and sculptures by members. Exhibition, Monday Club, Web- 00TBALL ON GREAT LAKES HOTRE DANE BILL STERN Giving the PLAY-BY-PLAY KEEP TUNED TO KSD 550 KC FOR THE NEWS AND SPECIAL EVENTS TODAY AT 1:45 SUGGEST MOST HELPFUL IONS NATURE ly attractive group ot sug-III appear in rotogravure An unusual! a gestions wil Gift suggestions from St. Louis' leading stores and shops will be found in wide variety tomorrow in the advertising columns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch' Christmas number.

some of it in color. Don't miss these opportunities for the selection of appropriate gifts. TOMORROW BE SURE YOU SEE The Annual Christmas Number of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch.