davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Postwar Program mus.

tive; Jane Darlington and David
Taylor, Oxford, affirmative, against
Frances Ferguson and James Wild
ennouse, Kannapolis, negative; Ca
rolina Flack and Merle Stevens,
Forest City, affirmative, against
Paul Moyle, Jr., and Rebecca Bal
lentine, Fayetteville, negatives.
Iris Warren and Herbert Pate,
Garland affirmative, against Gla-
dys Tyndall and David Whichard,
Greenville, negative; L. B. Bass
and Jean Bradley, Belmont, afflr-
NATIVE, against Annie Belle Weav'
err and Dean Chandley, John Mich.
OILS High, Oxford, negatives; Stuart
Bondurant, Jr., and Page Harrison,
R. j. Reynolds High, Winston-Sal'
EN-, affirmative, against Nancy
Deal and Marigold Long, Fores1
City, negative.
Ralph Glenn, acting president o:
the Dialetic Senate, one of the two
debate organizations on the cam
pus, and C. E. Mcintosh, executive
secretary of the State High Schoo
Debating Union, welcomed the =
young debaters at the convocatlo1
in Di Hall this afternoon, a1te'
which drawings were made.
The first of the preliminary de
bates we're held later in Di Hal
and in New West building, witt
Glenn and Ida Pettigrew, also
University debater, presiding.
Judges this afternoon were Har
ry f. Conner, Edwin S. Lanier
Prof. E. T. Hartsell, Prof. A. G
Engstrom, Prof. A. K. King ant
W.. H. Plemmons.
Profs. E. w. Knight and Guy B
j. M. Saunders will judge tomor
row mornings debates when tn
finalists will be selected.
The two emerging teams vii
meet in the final contest tomorrow
night in Gerard Hall at 8 O'Clock
with administrative dean Robert B
House presiding. He and acting
president Glenn will serve as sac
retaries for the debate. Judges
will be Dean D. D. Carroll, Dear
w. w. Pierson, and Profs. e. J
Woodhouse, W. Carson Ryan ant
A. R. Newsome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
EASTLAND LAUDS
AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-RH
Senator Eastland D.-Miss). IN an
Army Day address, tonight de-
scribed the American forces as
1.-The best trained, the best equip
ped. the best fed, the best led
and the most intelligent army IN
the world
"They can and will give us VIC
torv on the field of battle" he
said in a broadcast. "But they can
not win the war alone. Victory on
the battlefield will be hollow and
an empty thing unless in the post
war world justice and righteous
ness prevail among all mankind
The causes of war must be re-
moved. Nations and individuals
must live in common brother
hood"
Eastland spoke under the aus
pieces of the Jewish War Veterans
of the United States and paid spe-
cial tribute to Jews in the armed
forces.
1.-THE desert wastes Of North AT
RIGA, the sands of island beaches
in the Pacific are stained with
Jewish blood" he said. Given
ty-five hundred of your number
proudly wear the Purple Heart for
wounds received in this war. In
the first days of war it was the
hands of Meyer Levin who, flying
with Colin Kelly, released the
bombs that sank the japanese bat
tleship Haruna, and then there
were Henry Mark, Ira Jeffrey and
Barney Ross-heroes all-who with
the others, both Jew and Gentle,
have rendered fearless and heroic
service to their country.
Eyes, Americans in every creed
are proud of all of them. Proud
of their matchless courage. Proud
of their patriotic love for Ameri-
ca. Proud that they, too, are
Americans"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
C0UNTY'S FUNDS
SET AT $409,635

The county Golfers held $409, 635
at the close of business March 81,
according 10 the monthly report of
Auditor j. A. Orrell.
Mr.. Orrcll disclosed that total
receipts amounted to S72, 391, and
disbursements $140,360.
Principal receipts were reported
as: $25, 1000 from the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control board; $s,142 from
the State fer scrools, Old Age pen
sions, etc; and $11.517 from the
school cont, ibution fund, to be ap-
piled to the school building pro-
gram.
Cited as major disbursements
were: $21.861 for school opera
tons: $16,922, interest on bonds:
$4,000 ret'ren ent of bonds $6,911
OLD Age pensions: and Sab, aid
to dependent children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
EASTER SERVICES
PLANNED IN CITY

The Rev. A. K. Dudley will be
the speaker at the Easter Sunrise
Service, sponsored by the Protest
ant churches of Wilmington, at the
Confederate Monument in Oakdale
cemetery on Easter morning at Z
o'clock, it was announced ,yester-
day.
Other Easter Services have been
scheduled as follows: Un-denomi-
national gospel preaching n d
singing services will be held at
the American Legion stadium,
located on the Carolina Beach
road, at 4:30 and 7:30 pm. Sunday.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Roy T. Richardson. Seats
will available for Negro popu-
lace.
The four churches of the Spot
ford Mill section will join in a
union Easter Service on the Spot
ford Mill lawn Sunday at 7 am.
The Rev. A. T. St.Amand, of St.
Luke's Episcopal Mission W i L.
make the opening prayer; the Rev
S. T. Bayes, of Wesleyan Methods
church, will deliver the Easter
message; the Rev. J. H. Stanley,
of Gibson Ave. Baptist church will
make the closing prayer and pro
nounce the demolition; and the
Rev. c. c. Myers, of Delgado Pres
byterian church, will. have charge
of the program and read the scrip
ture lesson.
The First Christian church, Thire
and Ann Streets, announced the
Easter music programs as follows
IL am. service -"Easter Prelude
by Morrison, and Grown Him with
Many Crowns, by Rogers, will be
rendered by Mrs. Louis Keith
organist; the choir will sing the
anthems, Chris Is Risen", by
Sheppard and "Hallelujah! !Christ
Is Risen, by Shipper. The latter
selection has opening and closing
choruses from HandePs celebrated
'Hallelujah Chorus. pm. ser
vice-Organ prelude and offertory
selections will be THE Twilight
Hour, by Fearis, and 1.-THE Easte,
Promise, by Wallace. The anthem
will be ITO the Place Came Mary
Weeping, by Baines.
The public is cordially invited te
attend any of the foregoing ser.
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Miss Sarah Carr Weds
Lieut.. L. E. Berkeley

BURGAW, April 6.-The mar
rage of Miss Sarah Carr, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alsa Carr,
to Lieut.. Lawrence E. Berkey, Of
Fort Benning, Ca, son OF Mrs.
L. E. Berkey and the late Mr..
Berkey of Buena Park, Calf, took
place in the Burgaw Presbyterian
church Thursday, March 80, at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev.
P. L. Clark. pastor Of the church
was the officiating minister.
Mrs. Milton J. Humphrey rem
dered beautiful program of nup-
tia1 music while the guests were
assembling and played softly dur
ing the ceremony. Mrs. C. E. Nc
Cullen sang, II Love You Truly
Just before the couple entered the
church.
The chancel of the church was
arranged with white iris, bridal
greenery, and tall vases of white
flowers were used on the altar. Ia
pers in seven-branched candelabra
shed soft light over the scene.
Miss Carr entered the church
with her groom. They were unat
tended. She wore spring suit Of
orchid with orchid accessories and
a shoulder corsage of pink roses
and lily of the valley.
Mrs, Carr, the brides mother,
wore black costume, with Shout
der corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Berkey graduated at the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro,
and has taught for several years
in Duplin and Lenoir counties.
Lieut.. Berkey is now stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga. Following the
wedding ceremony they left for
Fort Benning, where they will
make their home for the present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Rise In N. c. Spending
Is No Sign OF Waste,
Cherry Tells Rotary

MANTEO, April 6-tR-The rise
of North Carolina governmental
expenditures from So, 100000 in 1941
to current spending of $50, 900, 900
a year does not indicate there has
been any wasteful use of money in
the last 30 years, R. Gregg ChGry,
a candidate for governor, said in
an address here today.
Cherry, who spoke at meeting
Of the Rotary Club, said the in
creased spending indicates that ex-
pension of the budget is the extent
to which the state has developed
it's services to its citizens and
taken over new services and
functions.
I'm 10 years the states edu-
cational system has in itself grown
from a spending of $18,000,00O to
$38, 100000 a year. The school term
has been extended, teachers are
better paid, text books are supplied
students, and other improvements
have been made. However, this is
only the foundation and other i'm
provements must be brought about
if we are to have the finest school
system in the nation"
Speaking of the states general
fund surplus, which he estimated
would probably total $4,000, 600
the end of a second year, Cherry
said it should be used to pay the
states debts and should not be
dissipated.
much of the surplus about
which there is so much talk can
not be touched because it is ear
marked for specific purposes" he
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Meares
arrived yesterday from Inianapo-
lis, for a Today visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene M. Berry at their
home on Market street.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Lynch, Jr., of New York City, are
visiting Capt. Lynch's father, Her
bert A. Lynch at his home, 4O3
Wrightsville avenue, this city.
Benjamin Bell has returned to
Richmond, Va, after being here
to attend the Watson-Honnet we'd
ding.
Mrs. Clarence o. Brown, OF
Tampa, Fla, has returned to her
home after a visit with her aunt
and cousin, Mrs. J. B. Heidi and
Miss Frances Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell
Watson have returned to their
home in Milton, Mass, after be-
ing here for their sons wedding
to Miss Eloise Honnet last week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Russell
Watson, Jr., have returned to the
city from a brief honeymoon and
are now residing at 100 Colonial
Village. Mrs. Watson is the former
Miss Eloise Honnet.
Frank C. Harriss went to Rocky
Mount Wednesday, where he at
tended the funeral of George A.
Wilkinson. who died on Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Senate Banking Committee that
rationing and price controls may
have to be extended beyond the
day of victory. "
Young Mrs. America was smil-
ing when she finished the story.
None of that, she knew, would
seriously affect her own private
dream of a postwar world.
WILLING TO WAIT
OF course, it would be fun to
run right out and buy all the
things she needed as soon as the
war was over-buy them with
the war bonds she and her service
man husband had been putin
away in envelopes labeled. new
car" washing machine" IRA
did,"
But they could wait for those
things and still have their post
war dream unchanged.
For their postwar dream gets
right down to fundamentals. II
means having the enemy COM
pletely licked and the world safe
from aggrsssor nations.
In a world like that a young
husband could come home, get out
of uniform and go to work. Anc
he and his wife could pick u
their life together-and live witt
a feeling of peace and security.
They could do all the impor
tant things again. Have theil
family make plans far into the
future.
That's a postwar dream that
can't be touched by a little thing
like rationing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
BURGAW

oChGAW, april o - F1c. ana
Mrs. Morris Jones, of Florida,
have been visiting Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. George Barefoot.
Friends IF Mrs. c. F. Davis will
be glad to know that she is re-
covering nicely in James Walker
hospital following an appended
tony there last Friday.
S. L. Williams, ST., is expected
to return from Duke hospital in
Durham this weekend. He has been
receiving treatment there.
Miss Elsie Elkins spent the
weekend at her home in Whiteville.
Miss Kate league visited at her
home in Fairmont the past week
end
Mrs. ]. H Williams has returned
from visit with friends in
Raleigh, Greensboro and Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. John Bowden of Whining
ton, was the recent guest of Mrs.
W. R. Harrell.
Lieut.. Eleanor Harrel of Char
lotte, was the guest of her parents,
M. and Mrs. w. R. Harrel last
week.
]. F. Bradshaw, Jr., and family
of Raleigh. have moved to Bur-
gaw, and are now making their
home here in the home of his
father.
J. ]. Barden of Warsaw, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs, J. T..
Wells Sunday.
Charles Har-ell, Miss Clara
Robinson and Mrs. J. H. Williams
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Futch,
formerly of Ivanhoe, have moved
to Burgaw, and are residing in the
house recently occupied by R. D.
Harreu.
Mrs. D. b Durham and children
visited her parents in Wallace Sun
day.
Harvey Brown of State College,
Raleigh, was the weekend guest
Of his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. J..
T. Brown.
Misses Rebecca Brown and Luna
Taylor were in Wilmington Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson was the
Sunday guest Of Miss Mitchie
SanderSon in Wilmington.
Mrs. Redfern Williams and son
have returned to their home in
Blacksburg Va after visit with
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j Bets.
Miss Juliette Davis of Flora
Macdonald college, is at home for
the wek-en.i for Easter holidays.
Miss Kathleen Soles spent the
weekend with her parents at
Whiteville.
A number of women from the
Burgaw Presbyterian church at
tended the Presbyterial at Rose
Hill last week. They were: Mes
DANES Hugh Co~bett, W. G. Ferell,
Forrest Ma,lard. Jr., E. L. Nichol-
son, V. C. Bordeaux, S. S. Shu-
brick, Tomnie Moore, and Miss
Mildred Mallarc.
Mrs. G.. N. Basden of Norfolk,
Va, visited Mrs F. N. Basden the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Yates have
recently moved into the home on
TIE Long Creek-Burgaw road, near
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie George.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
CHURCH To BURN
MORTGAGE HERE

Temple Baptist church, 18th and
Market streets, will celebrate the
liquidation of all debts on the
church property with special
mortgage-burning ceremony at the
morning worship service Easter
Sunday, it was announced yester-
day.
W. A. Fonvielle. representing the
Carolina Building and Loan asso-
citation, will present the cancelled
mortgage to T. T. Hamilton, chair
man of the church Board of Dea-
cons. The document will then be
burned by L. O. Fonvielle, chair
man of the trustees of Temple Bap-
fist church. The Rev. J. Roy Cliff
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Capt. and Mrs. Truexton Wright
Boyce of Camp Davis and Clean
der Court apartments, announce
the birth of daughter, Barbara
Joels Boyce, April 4, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Boyce is the
former Doris Lee Joels, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. E. P. Joels re-
Gently Of Camp Davis. Col. Joels
is now at Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyoming,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
PAS-de-CALAIS
AREA BLASTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

skirts of Toulouse, France. One
plane was listed as missing from
the small force of Lancasters that
made the e00-n:ile penetration of
France and from others that laid
mines in enemy waters.
In moonlight SO bright they could
see 20 miles, 'crews were able to
observe concentr ated bombing of
all three plants at the same time"
the Air Ministry said, while the
defense consisted of a small num-
Der of heavy and light anti-aircraft
guns with only two searchlights."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
RhOdes-HOwelI
Vows Announced

NEW BERN, "A o.-M1SS
Eleanor Lucille Howell and Hugh
W. Rhodes, Jr., e1ectrician's mate
second class, USN Seabees, were
married here Saturday night at the
home of TIE Rev. J. L. Hodges,
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Yeates of Pol
louisville. The bride wore light
blue gabardine dress, with luggage
accessories and a shoulder corsage
of red and white rosebuds.-
Mrs. Rhodes is daughter of
Mrs. W. L. Howell and the late
Mr.. Howell of New Bern. Mr..
Rhodes is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Rhodes, Sr., of New Bern.
He has just returned to America
following % months with the Sea-
bees in the South Pacific.
For the present the couple are
residing in New Bern.
Miss Frances Alma Howell and
1t. e. S. Smith, USING, were mar
ried last Saturday morning by
judge H. B. Blanton at his home
in Conway, S. C.
The bride wore gold wool suit,
with brown accessories. She is a
daughter of Mrs. W. L. Howell and
the late Mr.. Howell of New Bern
Lieutenant Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Engle-
wood, Cal. He has been in the
Marine Corps for some time, and
is now on duty at the Marine air
station at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

read the news
story under it.
"Those ne W
a u t o m o b lies,
W a s h in g ma
chimes and radios
that float through
A m e r ! C a n
dreams of the
postW a r world
may continue to
be rationed aft
Or peace comes.
From two in
Guential sources
aow have come
suggestions to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

1oru, pastor, VIII lead the conyr.
cation in a prayer of thanks9v
ing.
Special music for the service will
be provided by the Temple choir
under the direction of Mrs r.,
D. Terrell, with Mrs. G. C. GiIbar
at the organ. The choir will sins
Christ Is Risen," by J. H. Nam
ders, and 20 Morn of Beauty"
by Jean Sibelius. Fred Caps win
render tenor solo in the Iat+e~
composition. The message of tbs
morning will be Death Means
Gain" by the Rev. Mr.. Clifford
---V-
PLYMOUTH, April 6-R-w
Roy Hampton, a member of tbs
state board of conservation and
development, has announced his
candidacy for state senator from
the Second district, composed Of
Dare, Washington, PamIico, Bean.
fort, Hyde, Tyrreh and Martin
counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Easter Cantata
Will Be Given
At Grace Church

An Easter Cantata will be sung
evening at 8 o'clock at
Grace Methodist church, Miss
Agnes Chasten, organist and choir
director, announced Thursday eve
ming. A special program of music
will also be offered at the morn
ing worship hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
ANZIO FIGHTING
ONLY GUN DUELS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Two such abortive sorties were
booted back last night by the Brit
ish.
Otherwise the frontline activity
consists largely of blasting houses
and other forms of concealment
forcing the fullest employment of
digging tactics for protection.
Bright moonlight nights make
movement along the front almost
impossible "a hours of the day.
THE troops are dug in more ex-
tensively than anything 1 have
seen since the last war;" said one
officer who is a veteran of the
First World War and of all the
campaigns in this theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Even with rationing, you can enjoy
Americas most delicious Ham for a
real American meal! Here's how:
To serve four, ask your meat man
for a ~ inch slice of Armour's Star
Ham-the tenderest, finest favored
ham ever! Sugar cured mellowed
over fragrant hickory and hardwood
fires wonderfully delicious! Score
the fat edge of the ham so it will Lie
fiat and place in casserole. Cover and
bake 80 minutes in $3.50 F. oven. I'm
cover; add n cup brown sugar and
continue baking uncovered another
40 to As minutes or until tender. Serve
with, peanut covered sweet potato
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Myrtle Grove Chapel
To Have Church Tonight

The Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church will have special Good
Friday services at 8 o'clock to-
night. The Rev. Samuel Wander
Nicer will preach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Serve Star Ham for your Easter Dinner

balls, made as follows:
Mash ~ cups cooked sweet pota-
toes. Blend with Il tsp. salt, pepper
to taste, and shape into round balls;
One and one-half cups should make 8
balls. Chop enough salted peanuts to
make a to 81 cup. Roll sweet potato
balls in chopped peanuts and bake IN
$3.50 F. oven for 20 to 80 minutes. The
flavor is new and intriguing and
the food is especially nutritious.
Save this recipe from the Armour
Kitchens and follow it for your Easter
Dinner!
r ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Rationing Can
Spoil Dreams
Of Happiness
BY RUTH MILLETT

Postwar Dream World Fad
ing; New Things May Be Ration
cd.
Young Mrs. America looked at
that headline and then went on to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lennon an
nounce the birth of a son, Alden
Wayne. March 30 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lennon is the
former Joyce Pare of Acme.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Civic Leader Offers Solution
For Barney Circle Traffic

A solution whereby none of the
four bus routes or streetcar route
would intersect at any point around
Barney Circle was offered at the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
last night as a concrete answer to
the traffic hazards in that area.
Presented by the groups president,
Albert D. Calvert, as a result of 10
years study, the plan calls for the
construction of underground street.
car and bus tunnels and an indoor
loading terminal, thus leaving Penn
sylvania avenue a clear lane to the
Sousa Bridge
The buses affected would be the
CO, CA, C-6 and C-8, which service
the area southeast of the Sousa
Bridge; the B-4 and B-8 buses serv-
icing a croSStoWn connection be-
tween Southeast and Northeast, and
the V-6 to the Bureau of Engraving.
Tunnel for Streetcars.
The 30 and 80 streetcars coming
from Northwest would go under
ground just below Fourteenth street
on Pennsylvania avenue, Mr.. Calvert
explained, coming up again on Fiji
teenth street, turning to K street
and then going into the indoor ter
minal between K and Water streets.
TIL c buses, he continued, would
go underground at the end of Sousa
Bridge or at Seventeenth and the
Avenue and come up into the ter
minal. The same principle would
apply to the B buses coming from
Northeast, except these would go
underground at Seventeenth and H
streets and coming up in the ter
minal, he explained. Buses coming
from the Bureau of Engraving would
come down L street from Fourteenth
and continue in the terminal.
Questioned on the w. M. e. A. bus
routings, Mr.. Calvert answered the
corner of K street meeting Pennsyl-
vania avenue would be an ideal stop
for those buses. People could then
stand inside the terminal and still
see whether the vehicles were ap-
preaching.
Straight Lane to Bridge.
In the meantime, he said, the
middle of Barney Circle could be
eliminated allowing for a straight
lane on Pennsylvania to the Sousa
Bridge without any public utility
vehicle outside of the w. M. & A.
bus line in that area.
A motion presented by John
Barse requesting the association to
adopt the proposed plan by Mr.. CAL
vert in principle was unanimously
passed by the group.
Clifford Newell, chairman of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions' Membership Committee and
member of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association. told men,
bers of the Lincoln Park group about
the city's community We day cele-
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Gifts for Coast Guard

Eighty baskets of fruit packed In
holiday trimmings have been sent
to coast guardsmen and SPARS at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital and
st. Elizabeth's by the District unit,
Coast Guard Welfare.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

bration and various ways to obtain
a larger showing membership.
In appreciation for Mr.. Calvert's
loyalty and outstanding work in the
organization" he was presented with
a leather brief case by George
Reese, secretary, on behalf of the
entire membership.
The meeting was held in the base
ment of 1904 East Capitol street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Safety Council Shows
Alaskan Highway

Detroit Safety Council viii
sponsor a prpview of the sound
film. The Alaskan Highway in
the Rackham Building. Wcdnes-
day Al s p. m.
Trophies will he awarded win
nerS of the councils interncet
safety contest. Circuit Judge
Moynihan will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05


CKLW--Hesrtsong Hour.
WXYZ--News Flashes.
1880 A. ".
WJR--Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ--fielpmate-D.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
WXYZ--Baby Institute-T.
WJLB--Great Waltzes.
MENL--Tressury par ED.
i0;i5 A. NJ.
WJR--Bachelor = children
WWJ--Star Playhouse.
WCAR--SOcial security.
W%Yz-Air Lane ROM.
WEXLS-Variety music.
~ 10 4. VI.
WIR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ--Road OF LIED.
CkLW--Meet the Band-M
WCAR-News Ace; music
N<YZ-At Sardi's-N.
NJLB--Flving Reporter.
WEXL-Newscast. music.
1I:I5 A. ".
WJR-Second Hushand-D y.
WWJ--Vic and sade-D.
CkLW-Melody Time.
NCAR-Tommy and Ruth.
~ 80 A. NJ.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
NWJ-Brave Tomorrow.
CKLW--Soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from boys
WXYZ-Gil Martyr y.
WJLB--Music.
w Bk-Bctty Roberts-T.
Il:t5 A. VI.
NJR-Aunt Jennv-D.
WTt--David Harum- n.
CKLW--What's your idea
WSYZ-Pages OF melody.
VICAR silly symphonies
w I B@SCFTrCn TTmo.
WJBk-News Roundup.