davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 23VRE
Turpentine n "a cents a gallon;
Offerings: "a (50-gal. bbls.) Sales;
LOO gallons; Receipts: So bar
rels; Shipments: 5,372 barrels;
Stocks :33, 645 barrels.
Rosin: C1O0-lb. drums), offer
ings: & Sales 1856: Receipts: 2O2;
Shipments: 215; Stocks 1900:
Quote: B $40; D $40; E 5.65;
F $40; G, H, and I $50; K sos;
N Go N $40; VIC 6.31; WV ane
x $50,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24

Make a bright colored sundress,
jacket and separate skirt with
easy-to-sew Pattern 9246. Quickly
embroidered, transfer included.
Pattern 9246 comes in sizes: IL,
IA, is, 10, 20; 30, "a, SO, SO, 40.
AZ and A. Size is, sundress, 2 3-8
yds. 35-in.; jacket, 1 IL yds.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern Of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
fo- these patterns to Wilmington
Star News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th ST.. New York IL, N.
Y. Write plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
the Marian Martin new and big
ger Summer Pattern Book. 81
Pages, easy-to-make styles. Free
pattern printed in book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
AVERAGE M1DDL1NG PRICE

NEW ORLEANS, June 23-RA
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 80 market days 21.20; Mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 20.49.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, June % Up - NC
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh - U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80; Htns, all weights,
10 to %.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
SO; Broilers and fryers 20 to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. =.
MIXED TREND
CLOUDS MART
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
STOCKS-Mixed; specialties
supported.
BONDS-Steady; rails pace
modest rally.
COTTON-Lower; liquidation
and profit taking.
CHICAGO
WHEAT - Firm. mill buy
ing.
RYE-Strong. Increased de-
nand from distillers.
HOGS-Slow, steady on sup
port weights at 1875. Hold
overs 5000.
CATTLE-Peddling trade at
new low prices. Steer top $l6.-
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-(:)-
Cotton futures closed steady Is to
SIS cents bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June % R -
Spot cotton closed quiet so cents
bale lower. Sales 225. Low mid
ding 1885, middling 21.50, good
middling 21.90, receipts 1903.
stock 295. 779.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24


IS.
NEW YORK, June 23-LRNSe-
lected stocks made Irregular prog
ress today under a varied market
leadership that saw first one divi-
sion then another, attract flurrites
of bidding.
High grade motors, steels, rails,
utilities, COLDS and other metals
and packing company shares each
put on bursts of speed. Many
managed to hold small gains at
the last although support wavered.
The carriers and Industrial
specialties had the best record.
Advancing fractions to more than
a point among rails-which mo-
nopalized the last half hour-were
Illinois Central, Delaware & Hud-
son, Atlantic Coast Line, Northern
Pacific, Southtrn Railway and
New York Central.
Touching new highs for the year
was miscellaneous list that took
in American Basch, Curtis Pub
fishing, Certain iced Common
and preferred, Wilson & Co.,
Sears Roebuck and Eastern Roll
ing Mill. Also ahead on the day
were Sperry, Chrysler, Dome
Mines, Homestake, Armour of H.
linois, Cerro de Park Utah.
Oils and number of lower
priced issues, chiefly motors, were
under water although changing
hands in sizeable blocks of L.
900 to more than $4,000. Standard
Oil On. j., Amerada, Standard
of California, Graham Paige,
Why's Overland, Packard, Hupp
Motor and Alleghs y Corp, all
were yower. Park & Tilford, lex"
its whiskey purchase rights, lost
Is "a.
OF 921 issues dealt in, 459 ad-
vanced while 1852 were down or un-
change. The Associated Press. 60
stock index ros L of a point to 55.3,
chiefly as a result of jump of
a of a point in the rail section,
which equaled it's peak since late
1887.
Transfers for the five hours ag-
gregated 1901 obs against 1,279,-
$50 Thursday.
Transport loans improved in the
bond market. Cotton futures de-
clined 40 to 10 cents a bale. At
Chicago wheat was up 1-8 to "a
of a cent bushel and rye ahead
3-8 to l IA cents.
Supported in the curb were Gu
ban Atlantic Sugar, Pennroad and
American Gas & Electric. Inter-
national Petroleum, Creole Petrol
cum and American Cyanamid "B''
slipped. Turnover here was $685.
$50 compared with 320,270 Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
Open High Low Last Chg

Open High Low Last Chge
Jly --2l.76 21.76 21.76 21.71 off 81
Oct 21.15 21.17 21.04 21.13 off 81
Dec 49, 2O.92 20.96 2O.90 20.93 off 8
Mich - 2O.75 20.79 20.66 20.73 off Is
Nav 2O.55 20.61 20.52 20.52 off IA
Middling spot 2095 22.55 off q
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
Hoe MARKETS

HOG MARKETS
RALEIGH, June % Up INC
DA)-Hog market stead with tops
top of 1885 at Rocky Mount and
1885 at Richmond.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Community Church
Opens Next Sunday

Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, min
lister Of the Community Church
of Boston, has just announced
the list Of speakers for this
coming year. Services will open
Sunday, oct. 1, at 1890 A. M.
at Jordan Hall corner OF Hunt
ington Ave. and Gainsborough
st, The speaker for oct. will
be John Haynes Holmes, "This
Thing Called Religion-What Is
Tt?";; other speakers will in
clude Rev. Adam G. Powell and
Or. Modecai Johnson.
During course of the year
the church will celebrate it's
Twenty-first Anniversary. Born
in 1920 under the leadership of
DR.. Clarence r. Skinner, the
Community Church was found
ed on the non-sectarian prin-
ciple and has never demanded
statement of belief as con-
dition of Church Membership.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Glasses In
Animal Sculpture
AT Museum

Glasses in animal sculpture,
directed by Geneva Mercer, will
be a feature of the Museum
Worship for Adults, a new pro-
ject opening on October 4th at
the New England Museum OF
Natural History, 234 Berkeley
street.
In the Animal Sculpture
class, students may model
shells, birds, mammals, or 9TH
er natural forms. Specimens
Of all New England animals
are available for subjects, and
the use Of armatures, water
clay, and plasticine is taught,
in addition to modelling teeh-
i1ique.
The Museum Worship is de-
signed to give the members
elementary training in a par
ticular field, the combination
Of a laboratory course and lee
ture series providing expert
guidance in the development
Of hobbies.
other subjects available to
students of the Museum Work
shop are natures study and
projects, bird study, and MN
erals as a hobby.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
NAVY HOSPITAL
C0RPSkEN

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Col-
ored men are undergoing train
ing here as Navy hospital
Corpsmen to equip themselves
for combat duty with the Fleet
Marine Force.
Graduates of U. S, Naval Hos
pital Corps Schools, they were
selected for this training be-
cause Of their educational and
medical background. Many Of
them are qualified technicianS
in pharmacy and laboratory
procedure. Besides these men
get instruction on field prob
lemscovering medical field hy-
giene, chemical warfare, medi-
cal field equipment, military to-
biography, and map-reading.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Postmaster Warns
Overseas MaiIinqs
Behind Schedule

Since maillngs OF Overseas
Christmas parcels throughout
the 81 postofflces Of the Boston
Postal District are not keeping
apace with the anticipated
number TO be mailed, Army
and Navy officials, along with
Postmaster Patrick ]. Connolly
have issued a stern warning to
the public that large last
minute mailingS of these gift
packages will create such a log
jam at New York and San
Francisco, that it will be ditIi-
cult, If not impossible, to dis
tribute these parcels and dis
patch them to conveys making
up for overseas destinations.
Postmaster Connolly pointed
out that there may be two rea-
sons why the public are some
what lax in this patriotic duty;
first, because some of the 1943
Christmas parcels may have
been delivered considerable
time before Christmas; second
the Navy, Coast Guard and
Marine mail for overseas las
year was not required to be
mailed until two weeks after
the Army overseas mail.
Military and postal officials
are emphatic in advising that
conditions are entirely differ
ent this year. Last year mil
lions of American boys were in
England preparing for the
great invasion. This Christmas
they have gone across the
Chanonel into France, Bel
giun, Holland and even into
Germany, all Of which compli-
Gates mail delivery. Further,
we have, according to military
estimates, four times as many
men overseas this Christmas
as last year.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
The Army Has
The Answers

@. I have been discharged
from the Army. How long am I
entitled to the protection Of
fered under the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act? EMld.
A. In general, the Sol
dierS and Sailors Civil Relief
Act protects servicemen and
women up to six months after
their discharge.
@. What does the $500 per
year allowance to education
under the CT Bill for veterans
education pay for? SPJ.
A. 1t pays for the custom
ary cost of tuition, laboratory,
library, infrmary and similar
payments as are cuStomarily
charged, and may pay for
books, supplies, equipment and
such other necessary expenses
Exclusive of board, lodging,
and other living expenses and
traveD as are required.
@. I'm a veteran and my
commercial life insurance has
been taken care of during my
service by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. How long will the
Veterans Administration con-
tinue to handle it? Rum.
A. Payment must be
brought up to date with inter
est within two years after your
discharge.
@. Does the family of a vet
teran continue to draw the
veterans pension after his
death? AAB.
A. No. However, if the vet
eran's disability was service
connected, the dependent may
file claim for a pension with
the Veterans Administration.
@. Is overseas duty calcu-
lated from the time a soldier
leaves the States or after he
has arrived? NAL.
A. Overseas service is cal
culated from the date of de-
parture to the date Of return,
both dates are inclusive.
@. How does a soldier VINO
is over SO stand in the new
rehabilitation bill? ON.
A. The point system Of oe-
mobilization has not as yet
been officially adopted; hence,
we cannot answer your ques-
The guardian., 1944-09-30
DOROTHY MAYNOR
TO OPEN MUSIC
SOCIETY'S 25th

HAMPTON, Va. - A recital
by Dorothy Maynor on oct 20
will open the 25th anniversary
series of concerts Of the Mu-
sical Art Society Of Hampton
Institute.
The Musical Art Society was
founded by the late DR. r Ma
thaniel Dett, noted composer
and conductor, who was for
merly director of music at the
Institute. For 25 years it has
brought the great exponents of
music, the dance. and the dra-
ma to overflow audiences in
Ogden Hall at Hampton.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Museum OF Fine Arts
Oct. ! TO Oct. 8

special exhibitions. Recent
Accessions - Textiles; Views Of
Paris, an exhibition of etch-
ings; Selected Master Draw
ings; Fifteenth Century Ital-
ian Engravings. Mus e u M
hours: 8 to daily; 1880 t.
$50 Sunday; Closed Monday.
The free Saturday morning
Hour for Children will be re-
sumed on October 7 at II
o'clock with a treasure hunt.
After a talk on the outstand-
ing treasures of the Museum,
the children will be taken on
a hunt through the galleries
to look for them, This Hour
for Children viii. meet regu-
larly on Saturday mornings in
the Children's Room. 1t is
open to boys and girls from 7
to IL years old. Miss Alice Ma
ginniS Is in charge, assisted by
Miss Elisabeth Mixter.
The fall term of the Satur-
day classes in drawing and
modelling for boys and girls
will begin on october 7. The
pupils are grouped according
to age and are accepted be-
tween the ages of eight and
eighteen. Courses range from
free brush drawing, pencil
drawing, and block making to
charcoal drawing and compo-
sition, figure drawing, and
plasteline modelling. Applica-
ton should be made as early
as possible to the Museums
Division Of Education. A NOM
inal fee is charged.
Two subscription classes for
adults are also offered: Draw
ing ami Painting on Wednes-
days from 10 a. m. to IL; De-
sign and Color Theory on Fri
days from 10 a. m. to II. These
are given in three terms of ten
lessons each beginning October
II and October 13 respectively
Free gallery talks this Sun
day, october 1, will be: Chin
ese Porcelains, 8 p. m, Mr
Robert Paul Dart; Portraiture
4 p. M, Miss Dorothy Adlow
Weekday gallery talks will be:
II a. m. Tuesday, Saints and
Symbols; Wednesday, Egyptian
Art; Thursday, English Rooms;
Friday, Enioment Of Design;
Saturday, American Arts. 2
D. m. Wednesday, Oriental
Treasures; Saturday English
Paintings.
The guardian., 1944-09-30

ton.
@. My husband and 1 were
divorced seven months before
he enlisted in the Army and
there was no court order at the
time. Am I eligible for an al
lotment? PHS.
A, No. You are not because
your divorce does not state any
amount is payable to you.
@. Is Major separated from
the service for physical rea-
sons eligible for mastering
out-pay? RN.
A. No, he is not. AS the bill
states, any soldier or officer
whose base pay exceeds 5000
per month is not eligible for
mustering-out
@. What do the initials
S.HA.E.F. stand for? ALL.
A. Supreme Headquarters
Army Expeditionary Force.
@. My husband is Al years
old and the father of our two
children. He is working in a
defense plant. Can he be
drafted for military service?
CLIP.
A. Under present reguia-
tions, elective Service is not
drafting men who are over 81
years of age.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
FISHERMEN ELECT

The following officers were
elected at the grand lodge seS-
sion of the I. o. of Gallilean
Fishermen which was held at
Concord Bapt. Church, fremont
st. Thursday of last week:
RWGR, VIM. K. Tyler; RWG
Deputy. Mary A. Osborn; RWGF
Scribe, Fannie E. Reeves; RWG
Rec, Rosa o. Peay; RWG Treas.
Robert A. Simmons; RWG Ad-
wiser, Nancy Morgan; RWG
Cond., Lugenia Austin; RWG
Assoc, Florence Roserne; RWG
Messenger, Rose Truesdell; In
side Guard, Mociel Fash; Out
side Guard, Grace Wilson; TruS-
tees, Geo. Sewell, Ruth Benjam-
in; Auditors, Sadie Sewell, Law
inia Scott, Margaret Smith.
A purse was presented the
oldest living member.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
)ur ranks--rllen and women
who, having n1ortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
lous to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, crueleSt,
most brutal, craftiest, most
d-blooded outspoken en-
emy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, Sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
--LLEWELLYN LEWIS
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Mary Lou Williams
Heads Musical Cast
AT Symphony Hall

On Friday evening, October
8, New World A'Comin'," a
new musical review, geared to
the American tempo, will be
presented at Boston Symphony
Hall.
Mary Lou williams and her
band will head a cast which
will include Helen Tamiris and
Daniel Nagrin, famous Ameri-
can concert dancers; Will Geer
of Tobacco Road" Woody
Guthrie, whose guitar and
harmony are known from New
York to Detroit; Cisco HouS-
ton, singer who shared with
Woody the experience of being
torpedoes on a merchant ship;
Bernie Horn, Laura Duncan,
Orelia and Pedro, dancers from
Latin America; Rollin Smith,
Negro baritone; Jack Mer-
chant, and Betty Royce, con-
cert pianist.
Tickets may be secured at
Symphony Hall. A better selec-
ton of seats will be available
if reservations are made early,
This show has been engaged
by the Communist Political AS
ISOLATION of Boston which is
featuring as a guest speaker
Earl Browder, national presi-
dent of the organization. This
will be Mr.. Browder's first Wis
it to Boston since he was elect
ed to this post. He will make d
major address at Symphony
Hall October 6.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
BEAUTY HINTS
SOUR MILK
By NINA TEMPLE

SOUR MILK
Sour milk is a magic wand.
Use is to wash your face each
night. 1t not only cleanses but
tightens and clears. The butter
that comes from shaking the
sour milk can be used in two
ways, First, it feeds the face
and clears away the wrinkles;
next, when used with a few
drops of iodine, will reduce tre
parts you wish to reduce. The
double chin for instance, or
even the hips. Be sure to save
every drop of sour milk for
there's beauty in it.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
AKA's S
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
from their personal collection.
The Sorority hopes to build
a functioning. travelling libra
ry which will provide reading
material for all service people
who chance to be in the area
Of circulation, regardless of
race, color or creed.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Wise Sayings

Oh Cod you sell us every
thing for the price of an eff
fort.
Experience is dried pleasure.
Our remedies in ourselves do
lie.
The guardian., 1944-09-30

famous performers.
believe that the State
should have a Board whose dut-
les would be the testing of mu-
sic teachers, just as it does for
physicians, dentists, lawyers,
accountants and many other
occupations. The more I observe
the flood of teachers cropping
UP, the more I become con-
vinced of hte need for such a
Board. It is true that everybody
is qualified to teach what he
knows, but there is positive
danger ofruining the human
voice If it is improperly treated,
and, in some cases, the health
OF the pupil can be seriously i'm
paired by injudicious use Of the
throat. There are many things
besides teaching songs to be
considered. The qualified teach
er must know his physiology,
anatomy and hygiene. He must,
like the skillful physician, be
able to diagnose each case, and
prescribe the proper course to
be followed, in order to develop
a singer who will be able to
sing as long as he is able to
talk. Many ''lost voices" owe
their conditions to teachers"
who know next to nothing
about singing. Believe me, it is
more than a notion to teach
properly, and I sincerely wish,
for the sake Of the public, that
singing teachers especially,
should be compelled to submit
to some sort Of a test, and only
be allowed to teach after being
certified by a qualified Board
of Examiners.
The guardian., 1944-09-30

Applications for ballots for
servicemen may be made in the
wards, If the serviceman's name
is included in the January, 1914
police listing. If the serviceman
was not listed by the police in
January, any relative who is a
registered voter may apply for
him at the City Hall Annex.
Election Commissioner Ever
EFT Prout reported that 9,375 alb
sentee ballots have been return
ed already by servicemen. He
The guardian., 1944-09-30

At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the S. coleridge-Ta
Musical Assoc, Sunday, the oath
some advertised performers
failed to appear. But the show
goes on Just the same. Edgar
Farley, baritone, sang two num-
bers in exceptionally good voice,
accompanied by the only Har-
old Evans. Of the pinch hitters,
who were drafted, Ruby Hen
derson offered one of her usual
ly good readings; and was COM
PEELED to make 1t two. Fred
Henderson, who never refuses,
sang 20 Promise Me" in his
pretty tenor. Jerome Wilson, a
new member, and a law stud
ent, gave a very interesting
talk on Russia" Clifton p.
Cluff, who arrived late, gave
two piano selections, which were
well received. The Association
is rapidly disposing of tickets
to their Second Annual Musi-
Gale which will be given In Re-
cital Hall, Thursday, October
10, and presenting Ella M. Mar
tin, soprano, Harold r. Evans,
pianist, Henry C. Ellison, BARI
tone, and Donald Joseph, read
er. Take e tip from me, and get
your tickets early, for they are
going rapidly, and you don't
want to stand up while listen
ing to this splendid program.
The October meeting will be
held on Sunday, October IS, the
third Sunday instead Of the
fourth.
The guardian., 1944-09-30

The 10 act Musical Revue, New
World AConin' should pres
ent features that are worth 60
ing a long way to hear. They
will show in Symphony Hall,
Friday, Oct. 6, and with Mary
Lou Williams sparkling the
The guardian., 1944-09-30
OBANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

show, you can be assured of
your moneys worth, not TO
mention many other nationally
famous performers.
The guardian., 1944-09-30

said that Of 34,85O applications
for ballots which have been re-
ceived, 28.872 have been filled
and absentee ballots sent to SER
vicemen in many parts of the
globe.
Registrations will be accepted
at City Hall Annex through Oct.
81. The offices of the Election
Commission there are open from
9 a. m, to 10 p. m. except Sum
days and holidays, The ward
offices are open from / p. m. to
10 D. m.
The guardian., 1944-09-30
Voters Registration
Opens This Week
In All Wards OF CITY

drive for the registration of all Bostonians eligible
to vote began here Monday the Boston Election Com
mission opened branch offices in all % wards of the city
IN anticipation OF the presidential elections in November
The registration period will extend until October 18 in the
wards and until October 81 at City Hall Annex which will
be open from a. to 10 p. m daily. Four different
locations have been chosen for each ward that persons
living in all sections of the districts will have an oppor-
tunity to register at place their homes The regis
uatlon centers will be open from to for five days
each location and be used by persons whose names
are included the police listing of January first 1914.
Persons whose names not the police list must regis
ter at the City Hall Annex Application for absentee bal
lots may be made both in the wards and at the CITY Hail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70
Eastern War Time

Eastern War Time
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate
S:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Wilderness Road, Serial Drama chs
c. :. Midnight, Serial - blue-basic
HIP Harrigan in repeat other blue
TIM Mix Cowboy Serial mbs-basic
S:c1--News Report for Is Minis nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Sea Hound. Serial Sketch-blu basic
Repeat of the Terry Serial-other blue
Prayer: Comment on the War mbs
g. j-America's Serenade; Sports nbc
Edwin C. Hill in Commentary chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy blue-west
Chick Carter. a Boy Detective mbs
6:30-Ted Husing Talks on Sports - chs
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blue-west
Repeat, Superman Serial mbs-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Henry j. Taylor Commandments
Capt Midnight in repeat blue-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial-mbs-west
7:00-Mercer's Music Shop nbc-basic
IT Love a Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Side Show with Dave Elman - blu
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments mbs
7:15 World War via Broadcast -. nbc
To Be Announced Us Minutes) - mbs
7:2o-Dick Haynes & Show nbc-basic
The Irresistibles in Vocal other chs
American Melodies. Songs, Orc. - chs.
Green Hornet, Detective Drama - blu
Arthur Hale in Comment - mbs-east
T:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Music & Lyrics, Frances Greer - mbs
B:Oo-Ginny Simms and Guests - nbc
big Town." Newspaper Drama - chs
Broadcast Of News Us minutes)-blu
Frank Singiser Newscast mbs-east
Arthur Hale with repeat - other mbs
s:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit-blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade - mbs
1884 Date with Judy, Drama - nbc
Romance. Love Story, Dramas - chs
Alan Young Comedy Program - blu
Roy Rogers Variety Show-mbs
s:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:o0-The Mystery Theater - nbc-basic
Burns and Allen Comedy Show - chs
Oracle Fields in Variety Show - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
e:l5-Screen Test. Professionals mbs
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly - nbc
This Is My Best, Drama, Music chs