davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Pressure Cooker
Clinic Slated Here

A pressure cooker clinic will be
held in the basement of Coolidge
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing from 9 a. m. to p. m. in the
afternoon, according to announce
ment of Mrs. Berniece Cannedy,
home demonstration agent. 1t will
be necessary to bring only the lid
of pressure cookers for gauge test
ing, Mrs. Cannedy said. The meet
ing is open to the public and house
wives who have not had their pres
sure cooker gauges tested during
the past year are urged by the
home demonstration agent to take
advantage of this opportunity to
do so.
All local women interested in
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
For Whom Did the Bells
of We Day TOLL?

false We bells finally
toll the the against Naz Germany historic May
M the offcaP the
phase of World War II was fired
For whom did these bells toll?
worked and fought and died through
long months make those BELLS of Victory
the Atlantic, ring out.
what reaction? Happiness?
be There demonstrations mob
celebrations of the land particularly in New York
and Chicago.
remembered the wild Arms-
felt that SHOULD throw hats the
al-out a of great emotion.
We tried to be happy We felt should be happy But
America whether thought OF
through hearts the distant rumble of the
REST OUR WAR still being fought out in the far reaches of the
Pacific
deep the tong bells of We Day.
Thankfulness
Naz finally ended their complete
render.
Thankues that American boys longer dying the soil of
Europe.
Thankfulness uneashed
all their might to the against
Thankfulness happiness with the bells of
Day. Reverence to God Almighty the
toll of the bells of We Day all over America
For whom did the bells of We Day toll?
in their
for mankind in their souls.
That why the quick the 7th War Loan Drive starting
next Monday is assured
will all the needed hasten the time
bells VDay wpea throughout the world hankuness
a. happiness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Phoenix Officials
To Speak At Civic
Gathering Here

Roy T. Heyne, city manager of
Phoenix, will address members of
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce on
Post War Projects" at a meeting
of the organization Monday night in
Community Church recreation hall,
beginning at 7:15 o'clock. He will
be accompanied by Richard Mime,
Phoenix city attorney, who will
answer questions which may arise
concerning problems of incorpora-
ton.
This is expected to be an en-
tightening and important meeting
and all Chamber of Commerce
members are urged by j. J. Jones.
secretary, to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Canteen Aid Course
Starts Here May IA

A canteen aid course will begin
Monday at Coolidge high school
and continue through Wednesday,
according to announcement of Mrs.
Pierce Vensel, chairman of Red
Cross canteen work at Coolidge
Army Air Field. The course will
be conducted by Mrs. Viola Loucks
and will begin at .. m. each eve
ming. All those who are interested
in taking canteen aid are requested
to contact Mrs. Vensel, phone 1922
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Baccalaureate
Service Will Be
Held CUHS Sunday

Baccalaureate services for the
1915 graduating class of Coolidge
Union High School will be held
Sunday at S:15 p. m. in the school
auditorium.
The sermon, Getting the Best
Out of Life" will be given by the
Rev. Stewart Kline of Tempe. Rev.
Lima O'Donnell will read the scrip
ture, Rev. ]. Carl Fritz will give
The invocation, Rev. Leslie j. Ross
will give the benediction and Rev.
J. N. Campbell will offer the pray
sing.
er. The Senior Girls Glee Club will
Graduation exercises will be held
Friday, May 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
George Nousch
Called By Death

George Nousch, 80, passed away
at the home of his son, E. G,
Nousch, Friday night at the result
of a stroke. He was born April IL,
1855 and came here two years ago
with his wife from Houston, Texas.
His body was shipped to Houston
Saturday where interment will be
in the cemetary of Magnolia Lodge,
No. 7, H. D. H. S., of which he has
been a member for many years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Bertha, a daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Knowles of Houston, and his
son of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

party Monday night. Cards fur
nished the evenings entertainment.
A large birthday cake marked the
occasion.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Rowe, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Dossey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. George Monk,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, Mrs.
George Vogel, Dorothy, Marie, Clay
and Pat Dossey, Tommy, Brenda
and Benny Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
200 Grade Students
Compete In Examiner
Field-Track Meet

The first annual Coolidge Exam
iner grade school track and field
meet was run off Friday at the
high school field with over 200 en-
thusiastic grade school youngsters
competing in 40 events in four
classes.
Mrs. Gammage, Mrs. Lanier,
Miss McCray, Mr.. Hooker, Mr.. Os-
born, of the grade school faculty
acted as judges in the various
classes. Coaches Wilson and La
nier represented the high school
while members of the high school
lettermens club served as officials.
Kenney Trout, lettermen presi-
dent and all-star Bear athlete,
served as announcer and kept the
events proceeding in smooth
manner. Medals were presented
to the winners by the Coolidge Ex-
amlner.
The meet was so successful that
plans are already being made for
the 1916 event. Several events will
be added with NTH and sixth
graders also allowed to compete.
The meet this year was for seventh
and eighth graders only. 1t is
planned to hold next years meet
under the lights so that parents
and sports fans may attend. 1t
will also be cooler.
Oscar Bueno was tops in the
class A boys competition, winning
three first places. He won the
softball throw for distance, the
football kicking contest and the
free throwing contest. Bill Davis
and O'Neal Adams were double
winners in this class. Bill took
he chin-up contest and high jump
while O'Neal was first in the broad
jump and rs yard dash.
Joe Ortez led the class B boys
by taking first in the softball throw
for accuracy, and in the football
throwing contest. Larry Perkins
also placed first in two events in
this class as did Clifford Haugh.
In the girls division Geraldine
Barrios led the field by winning
four events. tops in the meet. she
won the so yard dash, hop-skip and
lump, softball throw, broad jump.
Betty Harold won the 40 yard dash
and the free throwing contest.
Caroline Alexander lead the Class
B girls, being a triple winner. She
won the high jump, hopskip &
Jump, and 60 yard dash. Donna
Lettering was second among the
class B girls by taking first in the
basketball free throwing contest
and the softball throwing for dis
tance.
Other winners by classes were:
Football throw for accuracy Class
A, Fred Appel; Class B, Jesse
Nottingham.
Softball throw for accuracy
Class A, d. Mckinney; Basketball
shooting-Class A, Bill Rogers;
Class B, Rex Kleinman; 5-yard
dash-Class A, D. V. Gam; 75-yard
dash-Class B, Sam Layn; Class
B Chin-ups, o. E. Adams; Broad
and high jumps, Cliff Haugh; Soft
ball throw for distance, Bill Har-
ton: Basketball free throwing,
Charles Lincoln.
other girls winners were Joyce
Turner, broad jump; Mary Lenhgg
and Florence Spencer, softball
throw for accuracy. Joveta Lang
ford. basketball shooting and 10
Ellen Jones, 4O-yard dash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

= Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N. Dodge
and daughter, Judy, of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, arrived here Thurs
day and are spending several days
as the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Wells. The Dodge's son,
Griffin, arrived earlier in the week.
Mr.. Dodge, naturalist Of South
western National Monuments, was
stationed for several years at Casa
Grande National Monument. He
is now on a field trip for the park
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Annual Junior.
Senior Banquet,
Prom Saturday
Hawaiian theme forms col
orful background for for
NAL banquet and prom
which highlights school
year.

The annual Junior-Senior ban
quet and prom was held Saturday
evening at Coolidge high school
with members of the Junior class as
hosts. An Hawaiian theme was
used in decoration. Hawaiian dolls
lent atmosphere to the banquet
table, beneath a canopy of blue
streamers representing the sky.
Against the west wall a sunset had
been constructed. Flowers were
used to further emphasize the color
scheme and lend an atmosphere
of out door festivity.
The affair was formal with the
banquet beginning at $50 and the
dance at 8 q. m. Dean Pullins and
his orchestra from Phoenix furnish
ed music for the evening.
The banquet was opened with an
invocation by William Ray; the
address of welcome was by Margie
Neighbors; response by Kenneth
Trout; vocal solo by Gloria Ken
worthy; greetings from R. w. Tay-
lor, superintendent of Coolidge
schools, and Willie Storie, student
body president; piano duet by
Sue Kyser and Nadine McCleery.
Mrs. A. S. Addington )nd home
economics girls prepared and
served the Hawaiian menu, which
offered such foreign dishes as poi
kauki, pokoiki, and many others
Girls who served were Bennie
Boone, Nadine McCleery, Earlene
Mauldin, Patsy Johnson, Dorothy
Nafziger, Jeanne White, jackie
lies, Eleanor Clark Jewel Harris
and Alice Loucks. All were II
Hawaiian costume.
A special feature Of the evening
was a marimba solo by Vera Sell
ers, and a duet 'tSong Of the Isl
ands" by frankie and Velda Abbott
The grand march was led BY
Margie Neighbors and Mack Nc
Euen. During its course a lei was
placed around the neck of eacf
girl. confetti filled the air ant
colored streamers completed thu
picture.
Members of the Junior and Sen
ior classes present were:
Juniors: Tom Adame, Eugen'
Anderson, Helen Anderson, Worth
Bartlett, Milton Burroughs, Simon'
Chimits, Jimmie Davis, Cidne!
Morrison, Marilyn Elsberry. Mag
gle Fields, Rita Hohmann, Francis
Kuydendall, Sue Kyser, Franl
Mauldin, Mack McEuen, Bett,
| Moody, velda Abbott, Margi'
Neighbors, Mary Rose, Curtl
Shaw, Vance Taylor, Bill Ware
Vera Wilson, Marlin Wing. Zor
Wolfe. Sponsor, Phil Farr.
Seniors: Mable Cherry. Alfre'
Ciskowski, Betty Clark, Deol
Craig, Betty Davis, Lois Dodson
Dorothy Dossey, Mary Dowdle
Christine Ford, Wayne Elledge
Clara Harris, Jack Havens, Joyc'
Holt, Bill Irvine, Louise Irwin
Georganna Kennedy, Janelle Klein
man, John Knight, Esma Langford
Mary Lou Lewis, Charles Magness
George O'Donnell, LaVerne Odom
Charles Patterson. Evelyn Schell
Marion Scudder, Ida Mae Shafer
| Albert Singh, Clint Skrla, jane
Smith, Willie 'Storie. Micke!
Sweeper, Rosilind Tiffany. Ken
meth Trout, Young Veazey, Cath
crime Waldrip. Betty Yates. Spon
sor, Glenn Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

scheduling a sewing machine clinic
are requested by those, in charge
to contact Mrs. Warren Steele in
Mcdowell district, or Mrs. R. E.
Crumm in Kenilworth district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

9 Rev. Leslie ]. Ross assisted in
a Crusade for Christ visitation at
the First Methodist Church in Tue
son Monday and Tuesday. He gave
the commencement address at Nc
Dowell School Wednesday night
and at Eloy School Thursday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

. Members of the Saturday Night
Pot Luck Supper and Card Club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell tomorrow night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Surprise Party
For T. J. Rowe, Jr.

T. ]. Rowe, Jr., was honored by
his wife with a surprise birthday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-R)-
WSDA)-Hogs, 85: market at cell
ing 1875 (flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 pounds
up; 10O-12O pounds 1885; good
sows under $50 pounds 14.10; $50
500 pounds 1410; weights over
500 pounds 1410; good stays 14.10.
Cattle-Choice steers 1550-16.00:
good 15.00-15.50; medium HOO
1880; common 8.00-10.00; good
beef type cows 100000; good
dairy type S.o0-8.5O; medium 100
7.50; common 5.00-6 90; shelly
kinds lower; good beef type heifers
l200-13 so; medium 100000; COM
mon 6.00-7.00; good butcher bulls
1000-10.50; medium $50;
tight common kinds 6.50-7 so;
choice calves 15.5O-16.00; good
1400-1450; medium 11.00-1200;
common 100000; good to choice
lambs 1400-14.50; good sheep 500
700.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Marian Martin

A ''round the clock frock, Pa
tern 93i1 takes no time at all
make! Princess lines are slim
ming, and easy to sew. Poke
add dash, belt optional. Thre
sleeve lengths.
Pattern 9311 comes in Women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48,
so. Size SO, 1-8 yards 35-inch fab
ric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this Pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. O.
Box 1854, Station o, New York II
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! All easy
to-make styles! ALSO-printed
right in the book is page of COM
plete directions for you-an ac-
cessories set: hat, jerkin and hand.
bag ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
RAILS, UTILITIES
REGISTER GAINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-P)-Select.
ed rails and utilities gained ground
in the bond market today surviv-
ing a late furry of activity which
wiped out a number of advances
and left some early gamers at low
err levels.
Industrials finished with only
fractional chances. Sales Of $780,.
600 compared with Mondays S.
400, OOO
St. Paul adjustment IS after
touching 1914 skidded to close al
q, off a point, but the IS of 1875
gained " to close at 82A.
International Great Northern ad.
justment IS dropped III points to
1917 while the first IS were up
fractionally. Burlington general As,
closing at Ill, were off u point.
Southern Railway consolidated IS
gained a point, while fractional ad-
varces were held by Rio Grande
Western IS of 1878, Illinois Central
434s, and several Southern Pacific
liens. Most of the Missouri Pacific
loans ended lower.
Gamers Of fractions among the
utilities included International
Hydro Electric IS, Brooklyn Union
Gas, International Telephone 4hs,
Western Union IS of 1851, and
Illinois Bell Telephone 234s.
Foreign dollar bond dealings
were narrow and inconclusive. U.
S. governments were quiet with
slight gains scored by the 214s
of $3.50 and the 212s of 1857.
It was a day of unusual activity
in new capital markets with more
than 800, 900 shares of common anc
preferred stock sold in initial and
secondary offerings, stable bond
issue disposed of and $93, 100000 of
8 per cent bonds Of Pennsylvania
Power and Light Co. awarded al
a competitive sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
BELATED SELLING
STALLS EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct.2.-P)-Selling
of steels and motors in the final
few minutes stalled the stock
market today after the averages
earlier had hit new peaks -or
more than eight years.
Belated liquidation was Diam.
ed mainly on the curtallment OIL
metal production by coal strikes
and the hating Of automotive out
nut by labor disputes IN this IN
dust~y. ,c
A constructive indicator was was
soon in the days "off-the-marke1
offerings of 661,500 common n a noo
nreferred shares and $lOo,oOo'ooo
in bonds. nm aouos
40 Transfers of 100000 shares
connared with 1890, 900 Monday:
The Associated Press 6o-stock
connosite was unchanged at H-o'
which still was high mark since
April 81, 1887. The market was vas
the broadest since June 70, sso
issues registering. OF these 4l4
declined and 385 advanced. -.
Prominent gamers were lie
savers, ahead q IL on a sp1t-up
PROPOSAL; Eastern Air Lines, up
3 7-8: American Aiclines, up IA;
schenley, up 4 3-S; Distlllers
Corp, Eastman Kokak, 1nterna-
lers up l SO. Brighter profit
expectations spurred the liquors
and aviations.
Stumblers included U. S. Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo
tors, Southern Pacific, N. Y. Cen
trail, American Telephone, Mont
gomery Ward, Boeing, Radio
Corp, Eastman Dokak, 1nterna'
tional Nickel and American Water
Works. The Penny sp-inters Of
the day before did little either
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
OVER THE NETWORKS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
r.stern Time PM. - Subtract One Hour
for CT, 2 Hours for MT.
Changes in programs as listed are oue
to corrections by networks "auo
too late to incorporate.
s.A5-Front Page Farrell Serial - npc
snarrow and The Hawk, Serial - cos
Tennessee Jed. Drama Skit - abc-east
Hon Harrigan in Repeat - other ape
Tom Mix. a Serial Series = mos-oaslc
s.onMNews Report for Is Minis. - noc
Quincy Howe and News Period = cos
Water Herman and News - apc-eas.
Reneat of the Terry Serial - abc-West
Howe in Answers, Repeat - mps-"est
S.15-Echoes of Tropics Sports - hpe
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra - cDs
Repeat From Dick Tracy - aDc-Wes.
Repeat Superman's Serial - mos-"Ss'
6.3o-Eileen Farrell Song Concert - eps
Jack Armstrong in Repeal aps wes
Repeat of Capt. Midnight - nlos-w1s.
s.45rI,owell Thomas & Newscast - npe
World News and Commentary - cos
charlie Chan Adventures - abc-pasle
Tennessee Jed in Repeat - acc-West
Ton, Mix Serials Repeat - mbs-Wes'
7:0oLRadio's Supper Club - noc-pasle
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series - CPS
News Commentary g. Overseas - ape
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment - mos
7.1lNews 8. Comment of World - nne
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - cos-oasie
The Vic and SADIE Sketch - othei ~.
RAYMOND Swing and Comment ape
n Be Announced Us Mins) - mos
7:3o-songs from Carolyn Gilbert - nbc
Ellery Queen, a Detective - cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Orchestra = other cos
Lone Rangers Drama of West - ape
II Be Announced go Mins.) - mos
7.4AKaItenborn and Comment - nbc
inside of Sports, Bill Brandt - mbs
s:oo-Mr. and Mrs. North. Drama - npc
Jack Carson Comedy Variety - cos
Lum and Abner's Comedy SKlt - apc
Cecil Browns News Comment - mps
s:1s-George Hicks Broadcast - ape
To Be Announced Us Mins) mns
s:3o-Billie Burke Comedy Show - nDc
lean Hersholt and DR.. Christian - chs
The Fishing and Hunting Club - ape
Bert Wheeler in Comedy Show - mps
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:Oo-Eddie Cantor and Variety - npc
Frank Sinatra & Variety Show - cos
Curtain Time, Dramatic Series - ape
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mps
o.15-Real Life Stories, Drama mbs
o.en-rnstr;ct Attorneys Drama nbc
Ann Sothern in Maize Sketch - cos
Jones and l, Safety Drama - ape
Spotlight Band. Guest Orches. - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Story Teller - abe
10:oo-Kay Kyser Music & Quiz - nbe
Great Moments in Music. Conc. - chs
Counter Spy & David Harding - abe
Human Adventures in Science - mbs
10:3o-To Be Announced go n.y. - chs
Piano, Guitar and Drum Trio - abe
Ralph Slatre HypnotiS Stunts ~ mbs
IN. IA Report From Overseas - abe
~ .0o-News for Is Minutes - nbc-basic
The Supper Club, Repeat - other nbc
News Variety, Dance h. - chs & abe
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 h. - mbs
11;15-Variety and News to 1 am. - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Open High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady 25 to
30 cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-N-Cotton
futures were under pressure today
as profit taking and hedge selling
followed sharp advances in the two
previous sessions. Final prices were
40 to SIS cents a bale lower.
Traders attributed the decline
mostly to technical reasons, al
though a trade survey of foreign
markets disclosed indications do
not point to very large shipments
of cotton to Europe, which was
less optimistic than ideas in most
quarters.
There was further liquidation in
October following assurances of nine
additional transferable notices.
Hedge selling increased and check,
ed early rallying tendencies in the
market.
Futures closed 40 to SIS cents a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
Ifyou need TO
etj)l0 W
.eo oeooo!
n,.a To Monthly Losses

:, vo, lose 30 much during monthly
, = you that you feel SO weak. "dragg on
Gut this may be due t. low D TaD1zr@
one q q. the s,, grsPfsis afhs@s Tablets are
ESQ e. monthly ,o functional disturbances
Follow label directions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2.-P)-Tur-
pentine 70 3-4 cents a gallon; Of
ferings none; sales none; receipts
three barrels; shipments 1854 bar
rels; stocks 6,745 barrels.
Rosin dOO-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts l57;
shipments 2,434; stock 6,439.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-P)-USDA
Potatoes: Arrivals 100, on track
210, total U. S. shipments 913.
New stocks: Supplies moderate,
demand slow, for Idaho Russets
market lightly weaker. For Of
ferings other sections market dull.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
l. So 40-$3. go; Colorado Red Nc
Clures, U. S. No. l, $2.95; North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, CONNER
cial, $1.75-$1.85; U. S. No. washed,
$2.35; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. l, washed, $2.45; Katah-
dins, U. S. No. l, $2.l5; Cobblers,
u, S. No l, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
BUY u. S. VICTORY BONDS

way.
Bonds were mixed. Cotton was
off 40 to SIS cents a bale.
fitting forward in the curb were
Aireon, Creole Petroleum, Kirby
Petroleum and St. Regis paper.
Turnover here was 100000 shares
versus 100000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
N. C.. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Oct. 2.-R)-NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops Of 1855 at Gin
ton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower today. Sales 1928. Low
|middling 1875; middling $3.50;
Good middling 22.90, receipts 1881
stock 242, SAB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
RADIO
WMFD. Wilmington
1900 Kc

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
7:3o"Family Altar"
7:45-'Musical Clock"
a.oo-News with Martin Agronsky.
a:l5-Musical Clock and News:
a:00-Tbe Breakfast Club WIN LON Nis-
Neil.
10 :o0-My True Story.
10 :25-Betty Croker.
10 .3o-Hymns Of all Churches.
Io:45-The Listening Post. r,
II .o0-Breakfast in Hollywood - ION
Brenamen.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
u:45-Ted Malone.
12:0o-Glamour Manor.
12:3V-"News" - Wilmington Star-Ne"s'
:Oo-Baukhage Talking.
1;15-World Series.
4:1-Songs by Morton Downey.
4:3o-Musical Interlude.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5;0o-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-"Lone Ranger - MerHa'
& Embellishments News Corner.
6:15-"Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:20-"Sports Parade
6:2-"News" - Wilmington Star-Ne"s.
6:3o-"Frankie Masters and Orchestra.
6:45-'Korn Robbers
7:0o-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:3o-"Lets Dance"
s:O0-"The Southern -Four"
s:l5-George Hicks Presents
s:3o-"Voice of the Army
8:45-How Can We Make the victory
Stick.
9:0o-"Extranaganza."
s:30-Swinging on the Golden Gate.
s:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10 :00-Counterspy.
10 :3o-Piano. Guitar and Drum.
1o:45-Janet Flanner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-(P)-Butter;
firm; receipts 345,681. Eggs, re-
ceipts 1878; firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

MADISON" Hearts Were Young and
Cay IL a m. 2:2t. 542. ao3 p. m:
Tonight and Every Night" i2:2l. 342,
%. 1924 p. m.
MICHIGAN IN Half Moon street I"
IL a. m. AIS, 5:33, s'A5 p. m. "PrAc-
ticslly Yours" 1888. 34s, 7.o3. 1918
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Mills Bros.
Open Here
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THE DOWNTOWN THEATER
yesterday deserted its swing band
and jive happy supporters 10 give
harmony fans q real treat by
offering two distinct styles OF
vocal entertainment as features
OF its new stage revue.
The vocal efforts of the Mills
Brothers as compared 10 that of
Lulubelle and Scotty IS as differ
ent as day from night. yet each
had their fans responding with
enthusiastic applause.
The four sepia boys and a
guitar, although last on the pro-
gram, were first in audience APP
proval. "Celita Lindo,' - their first
number, was favored with that
same smooth, harmonious style
which gained the quartet its pres
ent fame and fortune. We picked
It'll Then" as the best rendition,
but also enjoyed Lazy River.
Paper Doll" and "You Always
Hurt the One You Love "
Radio favorites on the National
Barn Dance program for many
years. Lulubelle and Scotty's ap-
peal lies in mountain music ball
lads.
The revue opened with Hank
Finney's orchestra PLAYING "Bally-
Ho." 1t progressed with some now
city tap dancing routines by the
Three Hearts, girl trio. Master OF
ceremonies Dick Leslie then intro
duced Anita Martell, English
music hall entertainer who turned
out 10 be a juggler She has an
attractive appearance, but needs
more practice, Judging from the
way she mis-juggfed objects. She
missed the ball, the hat and audi