The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 15

FIFTEEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1940 Hours Daily, 9:30 A. M.

fo 5.30 P. EcpT RADIO PROGRAM Teachers Urged to Be On Alert for Propaganda dustrial arts was illustrated by Carl N. Schuster, New Jersey State Teachers College. He urged the coordination of the two subjects to whet tlie interest of students. State, county, and city health Filbert Seventh Philadelphia Stamp Evtrj 10c Purckast Market Eighth Out Tellev) Trading Please Dial P.

M. Customers Woodstewsi and Charge. li15 WCAU Masterwoxks. WABC Talk. General Robert E.

Wood. Auspices America First Committee. WABC Jack Leonard. Songs. KYW, WEAF Navy Day Address, Col.

Frank Knox. 1:45 WCAU March of the Bands. WABC News ot the War. II r. M.

KYW News: Organ. WCAU. WOR News. WIP Dance Music. WEAF News; Oarr's Orchestra (KYW at WABC Sports Time.

11:15 WOR Powell's Orchestra. WABC Accent on Music. WCAU Senator James Davis. 11:3 WCAU. WABC Guy Lombardo.

WJZ News: Gray Gordon. WOR California Melodies. KYW, WEAF News; Coieman's Orchestra. WFIL Orchestra. 13 Midnirhl WCAU.

WABC News; Luaceord's Orchestra. WIP Musical Nightcap. WEAF, WJZ. WFIL War News. WOR Lombardo's Orchestra.

12:03 WEAF Miller's Orchestra. WJZ. WFIL Harrv James' Orchestra. 12:30 WCAU, WABC Pendarvis' Orchestra. WJZ.

WFIL Artie Shaw's Orchestra. WOR London News: Williams' Orchestra. WEAF Spivak's Orchestra. 12:55 WCAU, WABC News. 1 A.

M. WOR. WFIL McFarland Twins. WIP Dawn Patrol. 1 :30 WOR News.

WFIL Jerome's Orchestra, (WOR at 1:351. RADIO Wednesdays, Open 9, THE ENGLISH VV'" 9.H'5,fNDALE WIT GROUP Beautiful Pieces at nSimn IFrairmiitiiiire Siturtjays. Open Till 6. Mall and Phone Orders Filled Wilm. 3-3166 from 8 A.

M. to in Penn'a Grove, Pennsville, Salem, Call WX.5000. N. Toll LOUNGE GROUP. Equal to Finest Grade Made! gallon Made with pure linseed oil.

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Slight Carrying Ckarq Lit Brothers Fourth Floor, Centef (Continued from Preceding Page) WJZ Football Bcorrg. WOR Jersey Schoolmaster. "WIP our America. WABC The Marriage Club. WCAU Talk.

Judge Michael Muimmno, OS Pittsburgh. ITW, WEAF Knickerbocker Playhouse. :15 WIP N. Y. A.

Chortu. WJZ Man and the "World. WOR Football Results. 30 WCAU. WABC Wayne King.

WFIL, Eagles Brooklyn. WJZ Address by Wendell L. Willkle. WIP. WOB News Commentator.

KYW, WEAF Truth or consequences. WJZ Hollywood Tomorrow. WIP War News. WCAU. WABC Elmer Davis and the News.

r. M. WCAU. WABC Hit Parade. KYW, WEAF National Barn Dance.

WJZ Paul Laval's Orchestra (Also at WOR Gabriel Heatter. WIP Interviewing Job Applicants. WOrV-Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia Eagles. WJZ "American Foreign Policy." Cordell Hull.

:3 WIP Jay Adams. Piano. WCAU. WABC Quartet. WIP Olden Melodies.

WCAU, WABC Talk, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. io r. m. WOR News: Talk.

Hugh Johnson. KYW. WEAF Station E-Z-R-A. WIP Dance Music LOCAL BROADCASTS WILM Wilmington 811.1 10 K.C. 10:00 a.

m. Meiody pageant. 10:15 a. m. Trans-Radio News 10:30 a.

m. British Broadcasting Corporation News. 10:45 a. m. The Walts Orchestra.

11:00 a. m. Associated Press Bulletins. 11:05 a. m.

Seven Minute Men. 11:15 a. m. Reviewing Stand, Under Auspices of Northwestern University, Discussion of Current Problems. 11.38 a.

m. British Broadcasting Corpora-tlon News. 11:45 Don Aires, Tenor, with Orchestra. 11:00 Noon United States Army Band. 13:15 m.

Polish Proirram 1 p. m. Talk by Hon. Lewis compton. Assistant Secretary of the Navy.

Topic; "Building a Two Ocean Navy." 115 p. m. Trans-Radio News. 1:30 p. m.

Concert Hall of the Air. 1.00 p. m. National Council of Y. M.

C. A. Conference. Pittsburgh Y. M.

C. A. Symphony Orchestra. Speaker: Mr. Cleveland E.

Dodge. Topic: "The Y. M. C. A.

Nationwide and Worldwide." p. m. Nobody's Children. 3:00 p. m.

Talk. Mrs. Helen Gahagan, Auspices Democratic National committee. 3:15 p. m.

Haven of Rest, Paul Myers. Narrator. Featuring Male Quartet In Maritime Hymns and Songs. 3:30 p. m.

A Young Man Looks at the News. 3:45 p. m. The Master Singers. 4:00 p.

m. "Peter Quill." Dramatic Series: Marvin Mueller as "Peter Quill." with Alice Hill. Ken Griffin, Irene Lorraine and Leslie Speir. 4:30 p. m.

"The Shadow," Mystery Drama. :00 p. Music for Dancing. 6:50 m. The Sport Extra.

6:00 p. m. Double or Nothing. :30 p. m.

The Show of the Week. Vin cent Lopez's Orchestra, Buddy Clark and Loretta Clemons, Soloists, and Guest Stars. p. m. First Independent Church, Rev.

Harold Samuel Laird. :00 p. m. First and Cemrai Presbyte rian Church Service Dr. Willard 1 Glenn Purdy.

:00 p. m. Old Fashioned Revival with Dr. Charles E. Fuller.

10:00 m. Associated press Bulletins 10:05 p. m. Symphonic Hour. Henry Weber's Concert Orchestra.

Marlon Claire, Soloist Male Chorus and Instrumental Soloists. 11:00 p. m. Rome News. 11:15 p.

m. Britain Speaks. J. B. Priest-ly- 11:30 p.

m. Rebroadcast of Talk by John Dixon from Berlin. 11:40 p. m. Music Interlude.

11:45 p. m. Dick Jurgen's Orchestra. 11:55 p. m.

Trans-Radio News. 13:00 Midnight Time, Weather. Sign Off. WDEL Wilmington lliO K.C. a.

m. News from Europe. 8:05 a. m. Organ and Xylophone Recital.

:30 sw m. Gene and Glenn. 9:00 a. m. News.

Here and Abroad. 9:15 a. m. Four Showmen Quartet. 0:30 a.

m. Sunday Drivers 10:00 a. xn. Morning Melodies. 10:30 a.

m. est Presbyterian Church Services. 13:00 Noon Noonday Express. 13:15 p. m.

News 12:30 p. m. Wings Over America. 1:00 p. m.

Charm of the Nazsrene. 1:30 p. m. On Your Job. 3:00 p.

m. National Girl Scouts Week Program. 3:30 p. m. cousin Lee.

p. olon Gospel Missionary Program. 3:30 p. m. cousin Left 3:45 p.

Bob Becker's Chats About Dogs. 4:00 p. m. Book Forum of The Diocesan Library. 4:30 n.

m. Navv Day Program, Sec. of Navy. Frank Knox, U. S.

Marine Band. Naval Academy Glee Club. 5:00 p. m. Metropolitan Opera Auditions oz tne Air.

5:30 p. m. Your Dream Has Come True. t.W p. m.

News ot the Woria. 6:05 p. m. Dance Time. 6:15 n.

Old Song Contest. 6:45 p. m. Navy Day. Lt.

Commander 17. s. Navy tieserve. 7:00 p. m.

Jack Benny. 7:30 p. m. Bandwagon. :00 p.

m. Charlie McCarthy. :30 p. m. One Man's Family.

9:00 p. m. Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 9:30 p. m.

American Album of Familiar Music. 10:00 o. m. Hour of Charm. 10:30 p.

m. United States Government Reports. 30:45 p. In. The Voice That Walks Beside YOU.

11:00 p. m. News. 11:10 p. m.

Musical Interlude. 11:15 m. Gus Steck's Orchestra. 11:30 p. m.

Dance Orchestra. 13:00 Midnight War News. 13:05 a m. Time, Weather Forecast, Sign Off. Call Letters WFIL WIP WEAP WOR WJZ WABC KYW WCAU K.C.

560 810 660 710 760 860 .1030 8 A. M. WABC News: Salon Orchestra. WJZ WFIL War News: Peerless Trto. KYW.

WEAF News: Organ -XylODhoue. WOR London News: Music WIP Religious Talk 8:15 WJZ. WFIL Cloister Bells. 8:50 KYW Children's Album. WIP Rev.

F. F. Bosworth. WABC Organ Recital. WEAF Gen and Glenn.

WJZ, WFIL Tone Pictures, WOR Uncle Don WIP Recital. WABC Greenfieid Village ChapeL WFIL Christian Science. KYW Story Lady. A. M.

WJZ. KYW. WFTU. weap European Pick BOS WIP Walks in John's Gospel. WCAU.

WABC Eutopean News. WOR -Rainbow House WCAU Beatrice Kay. WEAF Four Showmen. KYW Garden Beautiful. WJZ.

WFIL Children's P.ogram. WABC Clvde Barrie, Songs. WCAU News. WCAU, WABC Wings Over Jor dan. KYW Cheney Chorus.

WIP Voice of Tomorrow. WIP Song Cycle. WEAF News 19 A. M. WOR News.

WFIL News: Music KYW, WEAF National Radio Puipit. WJZ String Quartet. WCAU. WASC Church of the Air. WIP Jamboree 10:15.

WOR The Lamplighter. WFIL Music for Evervone. Children a Hour WCAU. WABC N. Y.

A. Symphony Or chestra of New York. WOR Syd Walton. W.1Z To Be Announced. WFTL Valley Forge Military Academy Service.

WCAU. WABC N. T. A Symphony Orchestra. KYW In tha Groove.

SUNDAY (Continued From First Page) his hearers act to have him deported. National, rather than sectional interests, should govern the outlook of all teachers. Dr. H. V.

Holloway, state superintendent of public in struction, said in urging his audience to familiarize themselves with educational trends over the entire country. It was imperative, he added, that all Delaware teachers ally themselves with those of other states in a national organization designed to promote their interests. The National Education Association's program for citizenship, as given at the recent Milwaukee, convention was outlined by Dr. Holloway. A concert of seven selections played by the Delaware all-state high school band under the direction of Dr.

George S. Howard of the Pennsylvania state college extension division, was also included in the final session. The concert was broadcast over radio station WDEL. New President Presented Clarence W. Cummings.

principal of Henry C. Conrad High School and new president of the state association, was presented by Richard A. Shields, Lewes, the retiring president. Mr. Shields, who is superintendent of Lewes schools, was then presented with the past president's award, a key worn by all past presi dents, who automatically become members of the advisory council.

The award was made by J. C. Mess-ner, and advisory council member and superintendent of Harrington schools. The meeting concluded with the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by the assembly, accompanied by the 90-piece all-high school band. America should not attempt to aid France through the hard winter that is to come, Capt.

Philiipe Magdelaine told the foreign languages section at its morning meeting. Captain Magdelaine, who represents the France-in-exile government of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, said that 90 per cent of all food and relief material sent the French was confiscated by the Nazi government. Can't Raise Trices Conditions throughout both occupied and "free" France are desperate, the captain said. "Everywhere the factories are not working.

Money-is being printed without sound backing, and given to the German soldiers, and there is a law against raising prices. The French have nothing." In the social science section, teachers were told to stand firm on their right to discuss controversial issues in the classroom, by Dr. Arthur N. Cook. Temple University.

While he counseled against any attempt to build a new social order through the classroom, he added that: "The preservation of a democratic society demands a free discussion of controversial issues, and attempts to stifle discussion are the best way to make other ideologies attractive." Physical education teachers were urged to support the $100,000,000 national health bill now before Congress by Dr. Hirem A. Jones. Dr. Jones, who is president of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and New York state director of physical education, said the bill, if enacted, would provide tremendous aid to national defense.

Periodic health examinations, summer camps for school children, and medical and dietetic advice would be provided by the bill. Radio script writing for the improvement of composition was advocated to the English teachers' section by Frank G. Dunham, educational director of the National Broadcasting Company. He also recommended classroom study of radio broadcasts, as a corrective for poor English-Mathematics Group The mathematics section voted to affiliate with the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. It was also addressed by Dr.

Arnold Dresden, Swarthmore College, who spoke on "The Challenge to Teachers of Mathematics." Mathematics relation to the in WCAU News; National Defense Talk. WIP Svmpnonv Hour. WCAU. WABC Bobby Day. WOR News from Berlin.

WFIL Messiier's Orchestra. WEAF Gus Steck's Orchestra. KYW The Music Yon Warn 11:30 WEAF Dance Music. WJZ McGee 's Orchestra. WFIL Swing Stvies WCAU, WABC Teddy Powell.

WOR Jerry Livingstone. 12 Midnight KYW. WEAF. WJZ. WFIL News.

WCAU, WABC Ted Lewis' Orchestra. 12:85 WJZ. WFIL Freddie Martin's Orchestra. KYW. WEAF James' Orchestra.

12:30 WJZ, WFIL Dance Music. KYW, WEAF Gray Gordon's Orchestra. WCAU. WABC News; Shand's Orchestra. WOR London News: Kasseli's Orchestra.

12:45 WIP Swing Fourteen 12:3 WCAU, WABC News (WEAF, WFIL at armYMaftees study significance in numbers (Continued From First Page) Nicholas Paul, 423 South DuPont Street; John Albert. 501 South Broom Street and their numbers are 730, 732. and 733. Anthony Joseph Campellone has 1473. and John Thomas Campellone.

of the same address, 114 North Lincoln Street, follows with 1479. John Thomas Jones and Francis Edward Jones, both c.f 223 Wood-iawn Avenue, are paired with 605 and 606. Victor and Solomon Le-vine, 1109 Lancaster Avenue, are topether. at 1247 and 1243. Stephen John Szostkowski was given number 1659; Bernard Joseph of the same address.

426 South Jackson Street, got 1660 The Boones, Theodore Delbert and Irvin Henry, of 927 Chestnut Street, are listed 3465 and 3466, respectively. Henrv C. Glowiak of 201 Stroud Street is numbered 3536, and Boley F. Glowiak of the same residence has 3537. The first man on each of four city boards' serial number listings is: Board 1, Alexander Kilpatrick, 1139 North Jackson Street; Board 2.

John Edward Dolan. 1002 Spruce Street: Board 3, William Frank Domeracki, 1903 Lancaster Avenue; Board 4. John Joseph Biggs, 411 Shipley Street. By boards, the holders of No. 13 programs should be coordinated to achieve the best results.

Dr. Edwin Cameron, executive secretary of the State Board Health, told the public school nurses' section. About 150 attended the citizens' section meeting, and were advised by Dr. Marion R. Trabue.

dean of education at Pennsylvania State College, not to meddle with their school systems. He pointed out that teachers attempt to instruct their charges to meet the needs of today and those of the future, not by the precepts of yesterday. "Get school personnel in whom you have confidence," Dr. Trabue told his audience. And then let the schools alone." Business training as a form of vocational education was the topic discussed by R.

W. Heim in the panel devoted to business education. The Delaware Commercial Teachers Association, which met concurrently, also participated in the section meeting. Earlier Mr. Heim.

who is state director of vocational education, had led a discussion in the agricultural section on teaching problems. Curricula Revision A- Rice, president of the Packard School. New York, also addressed the joint meeting of the business education and commercial teacher groups. He spoke on the need for curricula revision to meet current business needs. Elementary instruction in social problems was discussed before the elementary school section by Dr.

Grace E. Storm, professor of education. University of Chicago. In the agricultural section. Dr.

Holloway presented motion pictures of Cape Cod and Plymouth, and the New York World's Fair. Thespecial education and mental hvgiene section was given a concert by the band of the Elwyn, training school for the feeble-minded. Dr. J. E.

W- Wallin, Delaware director of special education and mental hygiene, discussed the eradication of delinquent tendencies in children. Section Officers The following officers were elected Art section: President, Elizabeth M. Wilson. Williams School. Wilmington; vice-president.

Robert E. Kinsley, Mil-ford; secretary, Meta Schattschneider, Claymont: and treasurer, Felicia Beverly. Warner School, Wilmington. Science section: President, Aurelia B. rate.

Seaford: vice-president. George M. Eiseritrout. John M. Clayton School, FrankCord: secretary, C.

H. Kershmer, Wilmington. Industrial arts section: President. J. Burton Purnell.

Bridgeville: vice-president, John T. McGee. MiSford: secretary-treasurer. Joseph J. Brewer, Wilmington High School.

Distributive education section: President, A. Vance Horner. Laurel; vice-president. Harrv H. Gram, Georgetown and Milford Hisrh School: secretary.

Mrs. Edith Jackson. Brown Vocational School. Wilmington: treasurer, William Henery. Dover.

Rural and elementary section: President, Dr. Calvin E. AfTerbach. county supervisor, Georgetown: vice-preyirient. Clarence Williams.

Lord Baltimore School. Millsboro: secretary, Tilghman Johnson. Frankford. School library section: President. Miss Mary Deering.

Bsvard School. Wilmington; vice-president. Miss Ruth Sieben-Morgen, Dover: secretary-treasurer, Bernard Gere. Seaford. Mathematics section: President.

Mildred H. Simon. Warner School. Wilmington; vice-president, Trafton Buchanan. Henry C.

Conrad High School, Woodcrest: secretary-treasurer. Wilfred H. Miller, Richardson Park School. Agriculture section: President. Ralph Walson, Bridgeville; vice-president.

Samuel Storm, Camden; treasurer. George Butler. Lord Baltimore School, Ocean View. Social science section: President, the Rev. J.

Anthony Dougherty, High School, Wilmington: vice-president. Harry D. West, Wilmington High School; secretary, Mrs. Louise Dickenson. Commercial section: President, Chester Dickerson.

Laurel: vice-president. Allen Ware, P. duPont High School. Wilmington: secretary-treasurer. Mrs.

Blanche Outten. Millsboro. Foreign language section: President, William Darbie. Harrington: secretary, Miss Virginia Burslem. Henry Conrad School.

Special education section: President, Misa Holt, Seaford; secretary, Mrs. M. Ken-nard, Marshallton. Physical education section: President, Paul Hawks, Harrington: vice-president, Harriet Seeley, Laurel: secretary, George Ayars, Dover: treasurer. Bessie Lynam, George Gray School, Wilmington.

English section: President, Mrs. Margaret P. Ernest, Middletown: vice-president, Ralph Thompson. Bridgeville; secretary-treasurer, A. R.

Duniop. Newark. are: Thomas Atherton Marston, 1019 Park Place; Frank Morrison Armstrong, 123 West Twenty-ninth Street; Felix Anthony Campbell, 1401 West Second Street; William Clarence Needham, 321 South Heald Street. No. 258 the World War lottery "winner" is held by Bayard Mason Gooding, 1405 West Seventh Street: Lylburn A.

Frank. 2514 Jessup Street; William Horace Moore, 500 Bajard Avenue; Edward Neal, 513 Poplar Street. The double-barreled jinx number, 1313, is held by: James Nacchio, 1017 Scott Street; William Joseph Binore, 406 East Ninth Street: Francis John Andrezejewski, 12 Cedar Street; Walter Samelton Jones, 503 Poplar Street. If they fsel superstitious about the year, then Robert Morrison Whitney. 810 Adams Street; Lawrence Price French, 1802 Monroe Street; Jesse Elmer Barcus, 206 North Van Buren Street; Arthur Ray Moore, 408 West Fourth Street, don't like their number, 1940.

"Seven-eleven" is held by Carmin Joseph Mongillo, 1900 West Seventh Street; Robert Stevenson Marvel, 2601 Market. Street; Howard Bradley Powell, 1819 West Third Street; Constantine J. Figun, 1222 Peach Street. Ferris Leon Wharton, 25, former University of Delaware athlete, now a Baltimore private school teacher, holds the highest pelaware serial number 7.056 for the national lottery Tuesday. His number was highest on the list of local board, No.

1, rural New Castle County, when the report was sent to national draft headquarters. Subsequent additions may increase the number of names on the list. Wharton's home is at 124 Kells Avenue. Newark, and his card was transferred to the New Castle board from Baltimore, where he had registered. He is physical education director at the Parks School there.

A graduate of the University in 1939, he starred in basketball, and while at Newark High School also played football. He attended the Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance. for a year before enrolling in the University. He is now married and resides at 3318 Edgerton Road, Baltimore. THE CHESTERFIELD GROUP.

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Fringed ends. First Floor, 7th Street Protect Against Winter Ravages with "SlratfortF' House 18:45 WIP Master Musie. WOR Walts Music. II A. M.

WCAU. WABC News; Musie. WJZ News: Romance: Listeners Comer. WOR News: Music. KYW News: Burl Ives.

Songs. WIP Holv Trinitv Church. 11:15 WJZ Luther Layman Singers. KYW Earl Wilde, Pianist. WOR Reviewing Stand.

1 1 :3 wcAU Children's Hour. WEAP News. WABC Major Bower Family. WOR Don Arres, Baritone. KYW Words and Music iWEAF at WJZ.

WFIL To Be Announced. 11:45 WJZ. WFIL Ahead at the Headlines. 13 Noon KYW. WEAF Songs.

WOR First Presbyterian Church, Cran- ford. N. J. WJZ, WFIL Radio City Music Hall. WIP Walts Music.

12:15 KYW Hunting and Fishing. WIP. WCAU News (WOR at WEAF Guitarist. 12:30 WCAU Life With Father. WABC Salt Lake Tabernacle.

WOR Irving Caesar's Sing a Song oi Safety KYW. WEAF Wings Over America. WIP Judson C. Burns. 12:45 WCAU Ray Block.

1 P. M. WIP Uncle WIp. WJZ "I'm an American." KYW. WEAF Lee Gordon.

WOR Singing Canaries WABC, WCAU church of the Air. WFIL Camera Club. 1:15 WJZ Vass Family. WOR Jack Kiltv. 1:30 -WJZ, WFIL Tom Thomas, Baritone.

WIP Today's Hits. WCAU A Story to Tell. WABC March of Games. KYW Dr. Poling Answers.

WEAF On Your Job. 1 KYW Harmonies. WIP Detroit vs. Villanova Football Game. WOR Topics and Tunes.

KYW, WEAF National Girl Scout Week Program. WCAU. WABC Navy Day Program. WJZ. WFIL American Pilgrimage.

WOR National Council of Y. M. C. Pittsburgh. 2:30 KYW, WEAF University of Chicago Round Table.

WOR Nobody's Children. WCAU Talk, Gilford Pinchot. WABC News: Sweet Rhythm. WFIL Concert Orchestra. WJZ Foreign Policy Association.

8:3.1 WFIL News. WCAU Sweet Rhythm. 3 P. M. WOR Betty and Buddy.

WJZ. WFIL Great Flays. WCAU. WABC Columbia Broadcasting Symphony. WEAF, KYW NBC String 8ymphony.

3:15 WOR Haven or Rest. KYW. WEAF H. V. Kaltenborn.

WIP Musical Comedy Echoes. WOR Tea Time Music. 3:45 KYW, WEAF Bob Becker's Dog Chats. WIP News. WOR News from London.

4 P. M. WIP Rev. Donald Grev Barnhouse. WEAF Yvette, Songs iKYW at KV News.

WOR Gag-en's Orchestra. WFIL, WJZ National Vespers. 4:30 KYW. WEAF Navy Day Program. WJZ Fun With the Reviewers.

WCAU. WABC Invitation to Learning. WIP Colonial Vocal Ensemble. WFIL The Shadow. r.

m. WCAU. WABC Design for Happiness. WJZ Moylan Sisters WOR Musical Steelmakers. KYW.

WEAF Metropolitan Auditions of the Air. WFIL Old Fashioned Revival Hour. WIP Young People's Church, 5:15 KYW, WEAF Three Cheers. WFIL News. WJZ Olivio Santoro, Yodeler.

5:30 WCAU, WABC CoL Stoopnagel. WFIL Pianist; Music. WJZ Behind the Mike. KYW, WEAF "Your Dream Has Come True'; Drama. P.

M. WJZ News. WFIL Gordon's Orchestra. WIP, WOR Double or Nothing. KYW.

WEAF Catholic Hour WCAU. WABC Silver Theater. 6:05 WJZ New Friends of Music. 6:15 WFIL Dorothy Thompson. WCAU, WABC "Double Ranch." With Gene Autry WOR, WFIL Show of the Week.

WIP Ave Maria Hour. WEAP Beat the Band: Quiz Show. KYW Leonard MacLain. 6:45 KYW News 7 P. M.

WJZ News from Washington. WCAU. ABC News of the World. KYW. WEAF Jack Benny.

WOR Resume of Football Games; Ren- dezvous with Ramona. WFIL Sunday Devotions. WIP Serenade. 7:1.1 WJZ News from Europe. 7:25 WFIL News.

7:36 WCAU, WABC Screen Guild Theatre. KYW, WEAF Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. WIP. WOR News WJZ, WFIL Speak Up America. 7:43 WOR, WFIL Wythe Williams, Commentator.

WIP Sunday Sidelights. r. M. WOR American Forum of the Air. WJZ, WFIL "The White with Lynn Fontaine.

KYW. WEAF Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. WCAU, WABC Helen Hayes' Theatre. WIP Rev. Merrll T.

MacPherson. KYW, WEAF sketch. "One Man's Family." WJZ, WFIL "Sherlock Holmes." WABC "Crime WCAU Talks bv Jay Cooke and Congress, man J. William Ditter. 8:45 WOR Dorothy Thompson.

8:55 WCAU. WABC War Summary. i r. m. WOR News: German Broadcast, Sigrid Schulu.

WIP Salute to Bob Crosby. WCAU, WABC Sunday Evening Hour. WJZ. WFIL Waiter WinchelL KYW. WEAF Merry-Go-Round.

WJZ, WFIL Parkei eamily. WOR Glenn Miller. 9:30 WIP For Men Only. WJZ. WFIL Sketch, "Dear John," with Irene Rich.

KYW. WEAF Jean Dickinson: Buckingham Choir: Arden and Arden. WOR Battle of the Boroughs. Quiz. 45 WJZ, WFIL Sports Reel.

1 P. M. WCAU, WABC Take It or Leave I. WJZ. WFIL Goodwill Hour.

WIP Dream Rendezvous. KYW. WEAF Phil Spitalnya All-Girl Orchestra WOR News; Symphonic Hour. WCAU, WABC Columbia Workshop. WIP Rhvthm.

KYW WEAF Madrigal Singers. la 43 WIP Army Recruiting. KYW, WEAF The Voice That Walks You. 11 P. M.

WFTL Snorts and News. WIP. WOR News. 1 WABC Headlines and Bylines WJZ Mews; Wessr.tr Orchestra. Gleaming Brass-Trim Fireplace Ensemble 12 .98 Star Value in Our Bigi New "Hearth Make your fireplace the center of attention it should be, with this brass trim ensemble! Handsomely designed, excitingly low-priced.

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