davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

1O:UO-Break1aSt at OarulS
10:30-Hank Lawson
10:45-Little Jack Little
11:00-News
Rainbow Trio
11:15-Joan Brooks
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
1900 aukhage
12:15-Ed McHugh
12:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-News
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-James Mcdonald
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Club Matinee
3:30-Archie Andrews
3:45-Gloria Peasants Trio
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-The Cadets
4:30-Jose Bethencourt Orch.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound
5:15-News
5:20-Grab Bag
5:45-Navy Program
6:15-What's Your War Job
6:30-Swing 1t
6:45-Spike Jones Orch.
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Supper Dance
7:30-Neighborhood Call
7:45-Musical Memories
8:00-John Freedom
8:30-Spotlight Bands
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9;O0-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Treas. Song Parade
9:35-Nat. Radio Forum
10:00-News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Bernie Cummings Orch.
10:30-Lou Breeze Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
Thursday, June 10th
6:40-News
6:45-Musical Roundup
700-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Pages of Melody
7:25-NeWs
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club
8:45-Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
Obscene and Glenn
10:00-Breakfast at Sardis'
10:30-Hank Lawson
10:45-Little Jack Little
11:00-Grillis News
1:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Cark Dennis
11:30ZFarm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhag Talking
12:15-Eye Witness News
12:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-News
1:05-Spike Jones
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-James Mcdonald
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Club Matinee
3:3O-Men of Land, Sea, Air
3:45-Gloria Peasants Trio
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-The Vagabonds
4:30-Jose Bethencourt Orch.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagol
5:00-Sea Hound
5:15-News
5:20-Grab Bag
5:45-Ann Chadwick
| Goethe World at Large
6:15-Those Good Ole Days
6:30-Concert Orch.
6:45-Waltz Time
7:O0-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Supper Dance
7:30-Town Meeting
8:30-Spotlight Bands
Reporter of Odd Facts
Raymond Gram Swing
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Wings to Destiny
10:O0-News
10:Q5-10 Min of Rhythm
1O:15-Russ Morgan's Orch.
10:50-Tommy Dorsey Orch.
10:55-NeWs
11:00-Sign off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

Monday, June 7th.
6:40-News
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:0O-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Pages of Melody
7:25-News
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Marilyn Time
9:45-Club Program
Breakfast at Sardie's
Nancy Martin
10:45-Little Jack Little
11:00-News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Jimmy Blair
11;30-Farm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Ed McHugh
12:30-Two Little Sisters
1:00-News
1:05-Spike Jones
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-James Mcdonald
1:45-Hollywood News
,2:O0-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
.2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Club Matinee
3:30-Men the Land, Sea and Air
3:45-Gloria Peasants Trio
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-Vagabonds
30-Singing Strings
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound
5:15-News
5:20-Grab Bag
3:30-Archie Andrews
Goethe World at Large
6:15-Coast Guard Dance Band
6:30-Blue Echoes
6:45-Aloha Land
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Supper Dance
7:30-MOP Show
8:00-Counter Spy
$780, Spotlight Bands
9:00-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Treas. Song Parade
9:35-Rythmn Road
10:00-News
1O:30-Leo Reismew Orch.
1O:55-News
Tuesday, June 9Th
6:40-News
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Pages Of Melody
7:25-News
Emporium Musical Clock
Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
9:45-Gene and Glenn
Breakfast at Sardis
1O30-Hank Lawson
1O:45-Little Jack Little
11:0O-News
Rainbow Trio
ll:15-IreaSury star Parade
11:3O-Farm and Home Hour
-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Eye Witness News
l2:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-News
1:05-U. S. Army Band
1.15-MyStery Chef
1:3O-George Philip
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:0O-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:OO-Club Matinee
3.3O-Archie Andrews
3:45-Gloria Peasants Trio
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-The Three Romeo's
4:30-Sea Hound
5:15-News
5:2O-Grab Bag
Christian Science
Goethe World at Large
6:15-Men, Machines & Victory
6:3O-Pop Stuff
7.OO-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Supper Dance
7:3O-Duffey's
8:OO-Norway Fights Back
Freddie Martin Orch.
Spotlight Bands
8.55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:OO-Ray Gram Swing News
e.I5-Gracie Fields
9.3O-This Nation at War
l0.O0-News
10.15-Leo Brown Orch.
1880 Ray Healherton's Orch,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
Hopewell
Req. c.. E. Berry, Reporter

Req G.. E. Berry, Reporter
AS agent and writer for the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise may I speak for
the community and tell you how
uplifted everyone seems to be af-
ter receiving such nice rain, Tues.
day evening. 1t had been more
than 3 weeks since we had had any
rain and much good had been done
by this one.
I am sure l voice the sentiment
of the entire Brushey Creek Com
munity when I say, 20 didn't we
enjoy the Morning Star Gospel
Chrous of Jackson" This chorus
sang here the first Sunday night
and was led by Prof. Chapmon.
Collection raised was $1,000.
1t was my good pleasure to be
entertained this week by Mrs. Bes-
sic jackson and her daughters,
Miss Cory Sue, and Leslie Maud
Jackson the sister-in-law and neice
of Mrs. Berry, accompanied by lit
tie Clementine and Doris Craft.
You ladies hurry back soon as the
presence of ladies always makes
me feel anew. So long until next
time.
home soldiers this week, we are
CThe following communications
were received from two of our
printing them in part)
Dear Friends: I, Pvt. Harper, was
indicted into the army on Janu-
airy 28,1943. After staying in Camp
Shelby 5 days l was sent to KEGS
| Ter Field, Miss, on the Gulf coast,
where I stayed for months, TAX
ing my basic training. From KEGS
/ Ter Field I was sent to Langleyfield,
Va, on the 9th day of May I like
it here very well and I am trying
to be the best soldier l can. I think
that if my Sgt has stayed in the
army for % years, can stay here
a while, least until our job IS
done. My friends, Pvt. J. L. Brown
and Pvt. Ernest Guynes are here
with me. We go to church each
Sunday on the Post. We enjoy il
very much. go to Motor School
every day and after have finish
ed my course I hope to be able to
come home to see all my friends
Pvt. Roy Harper. 9O03rd @. M. Regt
Army Air Base, Langleyfield, Va
Dear Friends: l am Pvt. J. [
Brown and am stationed at Langley
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

Miss. hated to leave the camp SO
near my home, but while I'm here
at this camp, ! will do my best to
be a good soldier. I have been in
the army for four months. I'd like
very much to come home to see
my parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Brown, but my Sgt. has been in the
army a long time and who is very
fine man says it will be six months
before l can come home. I miss all
my friends, especial Miss Geneva
Dixon who l think is very sweet
young lady. We boys from home,
want you good friends to remember
us in your prayers. Signed: Pvt
j. L. Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
DIRECTORS MOTTO is
LEAVE EN- LAUGHING

HOLLYWOOD, May" Send 'em
away happyl'
That's Director Lanfield's tried and
true dictum for ending today's mo-
ton picture.
1.-THE soul kiss has lost its SAVIOR,
the jerking climax has wrung
it's last Sob" Lanfield maintains.
Recent pictures tend to send audi
ences out laughing, no matter how
grim or realistic the action before
the pictures fade-out."
The director has a reputation for
comedy second to none in Holly
wood. At the moment, he is wiring
ing lasting laughs from Bob Hope,
Betty Hutton ct al in Paramounts
Lets Face It." as farcical as it is
musical.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

Dear Friends: l am Pvt. J. L.
Brown and am stationed at Langley
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
Gainesville News

Egypt Hill M. B. Church was
blessed to meet Sunday, May 6
1913 A great meeting was spon-
sored by the Pastor and members
and others. The pastor, Rev. w. L.
Gates delivered morning sermon
Rev. J. H. Davis, pastor of ST. Paul
c. NJ E. Church delivered the af-
ternoon sermon. A large atten-
dance was present. This rayy meet
ing was greatly enjoyed by all. A
total collection for Sunday School
Charity, Pastor and Church, a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
mounted to S157.61.


The members of the Egypt Hill
M. B. Church and pastor, are in
dee dthankful to have with them
the many visitors and friends who
participated in the great drive.
Again we thank the choir of the
Good Hope M. B. Church of Crystal
Springs for the many good songs
that were rendered by them. Hope
they will come again. Visitors from
Jackson were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
King and Mrs. Arcola Apol of 203
E. Hamilton Street. Miss Ollie Lac
key, Rev A. r. Thomas, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

field, Va. l was transferred here
three weeks ago from Keesler Field,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
wv S l. I
"The Standard Life Station
1850 Kyc. Jackson, Miss.
BROADCASTING STATION

Sunday, June 9th.
7:25-Sign on and News
7:30-Wood Shedders
8:00-News
8:15-Coast to Coast
9 to Fantasy in Words and
Music
-Southernaires
1000 Soldiers of Production
10:90-African Trek
1l:00-Blue War Journal
11:30-StarS From Blue
12:00-This Is Official
12:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Memories
1:00-Chaplain Jim
Sammy Kay's Orch.
2:00-Music of Latin America
2:15-Wake Up America
3:00-National Vespers
3:30-Green Hornet
4:00-Where Do We Stand
4:15-Rockin Chair Time
4:30-Aloha Land
5:00-News
5:45-OZZie Nelson's Orch.
6:00-Voice of Prophecy
6:30-How 1t Started
6:45-Blue Echoes
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Doctors Courageous
7:30-Dance
7:45-Treas. Star Parade
8:00-News
8:05-Music Of The Masters
8:30-Paul BaronS Orch.
8:45-Dorothy Thompson
9:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
10:00-News
10:15-Staw Kentons Orch.
10:30-Joe Venuti'S Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Three Meals A Day !
BY SIDNEY SNOW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY SIDNEY SNOW

Corn and lima beans are flavor
attinities that rate high on any list
of 100 per cent American delicacies.
Whether your family calls this pio-
neer treat "sukQuittahhash" as the
Indians did or uses the "succotash"
abbrevialiCu, you can be sure that
this delica y will qualify as a spec
ial treat for mid-winter menus.
Even for a strictly budget dtnner
you can count on reproducing he
sweet, tender flavor of garden
fresh corn and beans, if you use
quick frozen foods. There's no
waste; so you'll find it easy to
figure exact portions.
This modern method of food
preservation cuts down kitchen
duty because all the tasks Of clean
ing and sorting fresh fruits and
vegetables ara done right near the
fields where they are produced,
just before Arctic cold seals in
their flavor and full vitamm con
tent. Quick-frOzen vegetables
should be cooken while they are
frozen to preserve the vitamins.
Cook them in the small amount of
water specified on the cartons and
use all liquid remaining for soups
or sauces.
Here are some novel variations
of the New England Indians ia
vorite "Sukquittahhash" that are
sure to appeal whether or not
your family tree is Mayflower
one.
Succotash With Frizzled Ham
l box (12 OzD quick-frozen lima
beans
> cups boiling water, salted
l box G3 oz) quick frozen gold
en- cut corn
1-2 cup top milk or light cream
scalded
Butter, salt pepper
1 tablespoon chopped pimentO
8 slices boiled ham
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
ICE BOX COOKIES

IL cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon soda
IA teaspoon salt
) eggs. slightly beaten
1-2 cup brown sugar firmly pack
ed.
l cup granUlated sugar
l 1-2 cups melted butter or other
shortening
4 cups 12 pound) cocoanut
shredded and chopped
Sift flour once. measure add
soda and salt and sift again. Com
bine other ingredients in order
given and add flour last. Pack
tightly in pan, Sx8 inches. lined
With waXed paper. Chill overnight.
Remove loaf from pan, cut in half.
and slice crOsswise in IS inch
slices. Bake on ungreased baking
sheet in hot oven (400o F. five
minutes, or until done. Makes six
dozen cookies.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Beef steaks for broiling should
never be cut less than one inch in
thickness. an inch and a half or
two inches is better. Single lamb
chops are best cut about three
fourths of an inch thick. double
hops are best cut about three or
two inches in thickness. 1t is also
much easier to obtain the we'll
Drowned exterior and the medium
done interior if steaks and chops
are cut thick.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
NEW VERSION OF CAKE:
CARROTS AN INGREDIENT

1t certainly must be admitted
that the Jewish people know cook
ing. In their homes one will find
the choicest of dishes, prepared to
perfection and served in fine
combination. Many of the recipes
are unusual but most tasty as is
this one for
CARROT CAKE
l bunch carrots. grated
l cup walnuts
IA pound butter
l IL cups warm water
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspoon baking soda
l IA cups sugar
1-2 cup chopped raisins
l ounce candied fruit
3 or eggs
: heaping cups cake flour
Cream butter, sugar and eggs.
Combine flour, salt, baking pow
der and soda. Add dry mixture to
liquid and add warm water. Fold
in grated carrots, candied fruit,
walnuts and raisins. Grease pan
and place in a medium oven until
cake rises and then lower flame
until it is Drowned.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Leftover pork chops may be
ground with other pieces of meat
and used for stuffing green pep
pers or for making sandwich fill
ings, Tomato slices may be used
for garnishing the next meat loaf.
The buttered peas may be used in
a jellied salad ring or vegetable
salad in escalloped vegetable dish.
These are just few Of the many
possibilities.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money st 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Wall paper can be kept fresh and
bright by frequent busting. One
should use soft cloths for this, or
soft, long handled hair brooms.
Use firm, even strokes. trying to
have the cloth take the soil. Be
sure, however, that you DO not
scratch the paper. Gum and paste
cleaners are like erasers, but too
often smear.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Drop quick frozen lima beans
into briSkly boiling salted water
bring again to a boil, and boil 16
to Is minutes, or until just tender.
Drain. Drop quick-frozen corn into
Scalded milk in double boiler. Cover
and cook Is minutes, or until Just
tender. Add cooked lima beans and
season with butter, salt, and pep
per. Serve on hot platter; sprin-
kle with bits of pimento. Surround
with pieces Of frizzled ham, made
by quickly sauteing thin slices of
boiled ham in butter. Serves to S.
Limit Beans With Celery
l box az oz) quick-frozen lima
beans
1 cup sliced celery
, cups boiling water, salted
Dash of salt
Dash Of pepper
8 tablespoons butter
Drop frozen lima beans and eel
cry into briskly boiling saIted
water, bring again to a boil. and
boil, uncovered, 16 to IS minutes,
or until just tender; drain. Sea
son with salt, pepper and butter.
Serve, garnished with chopped par
Sley. Serves 6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Pieces of old garden hose about
eighteen inches long and painted
to match the porch swing may be
slipped over the chains of the
swing before hanging it. They
will prevent pinching and dirty
hands, and are easy to clean.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

To wash cut-glass. use warm
water with soap and soft brush.
Rinse with very hot water and a
few drops of ammonia. Wipe dry
with a clean, non-linty cloth.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
ROOFING Thinning

-. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
~ears to pay. l.. S. Spangler, End
tioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
City of Hope Film
To Be Sh0wn at Tea

A member -bring-a-member tea
will be held by the City Of Hope
Auxiliary, Los Angeles Sanitarium,
from 2 to 4pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Garfield Kass, 1912 Bu-i
chanan street NV. The program
will include the showing Of q nlm
Of the City of Hope and a vocal
presentation by harrington Sharma,
baritone, accompanied by Mrs.
Jewell Downs.
Miss Sylvia NeuIander, Eastern
regional director, will be guest
speaker.
The program Is in charge of Mrs.
Cecilia Fine, membership chairman.
Refreshments are In charge of Mrs.
Samuel Handelsman, assisted by
members Of her committee.
The auxiliary plans to raise funds
this year for tuberculosis work..the
local Milk Fund, Smokes for Yanks,
the Red Gross and other war &C.
tivities.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Senate Passes Bill
To End 'InformerS Suits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Over objections by Senator'S Clark,
Democrat, Of Missouri and LANCER,
Republican, Of North Dakota that
war contract frauds might go un-
prosecuted, the Senate passed yes
terday a bill designed virtually to
eliminate so-called "informer suits"
by private citizens for damages
based on frauds against the Govern
ment.
The action sends the bill back tc
the House for consideration of Sen
ate revisions.
Senator LANCER charged that
frauds worse than any ever per-
petrated by AL Capone" are being
carried on by some contractors en-
gagged in cost-plus war construction
projects and said the legislation
would tend to protect them.
The bill, amending a statute OF
1868, would reduce from so per cent
to 10 per cent the share which q
private citizen could collect from
damages awarded to the Govern.
ment in suits instituted by the civil.
ian in behalf of the Government.
1t also would limit filing of such
suits to plaintiffs having infor-
nation not in possession of the
Government.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Congress Urged 10 Put
u. 5. Food Program
Under Single Agency
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Congres-
sional legislation designed to obtain
maximum agricultural output and to
unity the Nations food program in
one Government agency was urged
by the National Food Conference
yesterday at the conclusion of two
day meeting.
The conferees, called together by
Chairman Frank Gannett, Rochester
On. " publisher, at the suggestion
Of agricultural officials of 16 States,
adopted a resolution calling for leg
islative action on these points
Fair prices" at the market place
instead of subsidies.
No price rollback financed from
Government funds.
Obtain maximum production to
halt imitation.
Floor prices under commodities.
Timely provision" for skilled
labor, machinery, supplies and equip
ment.
Unification of food production,
processing and distribution under
one Government agency.
The resolution said "bungling,
complicated and unavoidable regu-
lations by bureaucrats" was the un-
derlying reason for the serious food
situation" and urged that agricul-
ture be declared an essential war
industry.
A committee headed by Mr.. Gan
nett was appointed to arrange for
any future conferences that may be
called.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Father Draft Exemptions
Sought by Packers
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The East
ern Meat Packers Association yes
terday adopted resolutions urging
exemption of meat packing en-
ployes from the father draft, and ac-
cusing the Government of blocking
the free flow of lard to civilian chan
nels.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., general coun-
sci for the association, said of the
father-draf resolution that this
action may be interpreted as a SER
ious warning by the industry to Gov
ernment that If it wants the armed
forces and civilians to get meat, it
must not take away the men re-
quired to produce it,
The resolution stated that draft
ing of fathers would cause "a fur
ther estimated loss in manpower of
between 10 and 20 per cent to the
meat-packing industry" which al
ready faces a critical shortage OF
manpower due in part to the draft
ing of its employees"
The resolution on lard urged the
Office of Price Administration to re-
duce immediately and substantial
ly" the ration point values of lard, in
in order OF open up the channels OF
civilian distribution which the Gov
ernment has blocked"
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Turin Street Battles
Reported Continuing
b the Associated Press.

6s tne AsSOClktcQ FIeSS.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.-Bloody
street fighting, in which a great
number of Italians and Germans
have been killed, continues in the
streets of Turin, in Northern Italy,
Swiss dispatches to the newspaper
Svenska Dagbladet said today.
The fight against the Germans
was being carried on by the in
habitants who had organized q
home guard, armed with weapons
given them by the commander of
the Italian garrison following Italy's
eapitulation, the dispatches said.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
commander in chief of German
forces in Northern Italy, was re-
ported, to have established head
quarters at the Hotel Diana in
Milan, where German armored cars
patrolled the streets to prevent the
Italians from organizing resistance.
The Stockholm newspaper Social
Demokraten said that German
treatment of the Italian people had
Drought strong protest from the
Pope, who 1t said was held a virtual
prisoner in the Vatican.
The newspaper said the Pope had
twice refused to see Field Marshal
Albert Kesselring, whose Nazi troops
forced Rome's capitulation, insist
Ing that the Germans must evacuate
the Italian capital before he holds
any discussions with them.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Miss O'Connor
|Weds Mr.. Lang

Miss Margaret E. O'Connor,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
John B. O'Connor, was married to
Mr.. Russell E. Lang of Philadelphia
yesterday morning. The wedding
took place in the Sacristy Of st.
Anthony's Church, the Rev. Edward
]. O'Brien officiating at II o'clock.
The bride wore a sapphire blue
velvet dress with blue accessories
and a shoulder bouquet Of white
gardenias. She was attended by
Miss Helen Brosnan, who wore du-
bonnet crepe with matching acces-
sories and had a spray Of talisman
roses on her shoulder. Mr.. Jack
Brosnan was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang will be at home
after October in Haywood Gardens
at 1904 Twenty eighth place, In
Mount Rainier, Md, where they have
taken an apartment. Mrs. Lang was
graduated from Notre Dame Acad-
emy and attended immaculate
Seminary and George Washington
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hamilton came frsm Troy, Ohio, for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Los Angeles Times Hits
Picketing Against PegIer
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-In an
swer to a picket line formed around
its plant by the CIO National Mari
time Union protesting publication Of
the syndicated daily column written
by Westbrook Pegler, the Los An
geles Times published a 'front.' page
editorial in today's editions which
stated, in part:
While local, State and Federal
officials and public-spirited citizens
were seeking here a solution of the
manpower problem scores Of
husky men were engaged in picket
ing this newspaper because it has
published, is publishing and will con-
tinue to publish the facts about the
National Maritime Union from the
pen of Westbrook Pegler."
Ralph D. Rogers of San Francisco.
NMU West Coast director, presented
statement to the Times saying:
If you are sincere in wishing to
see that Fascism is crushed
one of the first things you can do is
to Immediately stop the printing Of
the Westbrook Pegler column In your
paper"