davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-08

In honor of Walt Whitman's
birthday May 81, international
Publishers, New York, brought
out a volume of selections from
Whitman especially chosen for
young people, entitled 81 HEAR
THE PEOPLE SINGING. The
book has an introduction by
Langston Hughes, who empha-
sizes Whitman's message of
democracy, human brotherhood,
and freedom for youth today. 1t
is illustrated by Alexander Dob
kin. In the third of a series of
articles appearing in "Todsy's
Woman" a monthly magazine,
Glare Boothe Luce pens her at
titudes on racial discrimination.
1t is scheduled for the July issue
Grand parent honors have
come to the Arthur G. Parishes
of Brookline by the birth of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Smith (Olga Parrish). The new
conner, weighing six pounds, ar
rived at the Kenmore Hospital
Saturday, May rs, 1916, at II
o'clock in the morning. Assisting
in welcoming DR.. Stork was love-
ly Thelma Williams who came
over from her position as head
of the maternity ward of Eliza
beth Hospital, Brighton, especi-
ally to be with her chum. Petite
and charming Olga and her
precious burden returned home
682 Washington St, Tues, where
everybody shared in the happy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-08

slonal Men Club VIII have It's
formal opening within a fort
night, according to information
received from several of the Off
cials. The fine building is located
on Massachusetts, Ave, between
fremont ST., and Shawmut Ave,
the area formerly known as
Chester Park, where many of
Boston's aristocracy had their
homes. Mrs. Sadie Sibley of
Portland, Boston and New York
slipped quietly in the Hub last
week on an errand combining
business and pleasure. She was
the house guest of the Hankin-
sons of 10 Warwick st. Among
other relatives visited were Mr..
Clifford Manuel of Columbus
Ave, a cousin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Yancey, brother and sister
in-law of Everett. In New York
she is a clerk in The City Health
Department. Her daughter, grand
son and granddaughter are all
happily married and living in the
Big City. :. The superb acting in
"The Little Foxes" performance
in New England Mutual Hall last
Tuesday was a pleasing surprise
to many in the large fashionable
audience. Prior to the perform
ance there was some apprehen-
sion among well y ishers of the
Aristo Club that the amateurs
had undertaken something be-
yond their ability. But Miss
Louie Mudgett, director of drama
at the YWCA had said in advance
of the presentation: "People say
the Aristo Club has chosen an
ambitious and difficult play; but
having worked with them in re-
hearsal I feel they are equal to
the task. An exceptional and
powerful cast portrays a candid
picture of southern industrialism
we'll worth public attention." and
the performance Justified her
encouraging statement. Of the
large crowd a few that memory
lists are: Mrs. Alberta Valentine,
Mrs. John B. Hall, Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, Mrs, c. B. Robersons,
the W. Henry Wormleys, Mes
DANES Agnes Gould, Marian
Stubs, Leila Stubbs Proctor( of
New York; Harriette Slauson
Farley (of Buffalo, frankie
Honesty, William Roper, Herbert
Stillman, Madeline K. Duggu,
Mary E. Moore, Margaret Young
blood, the Norman Harrises, the
John Smiths, the M. C. Banks,
the Fred Yanceys, Sadie Sibley,
the W, Henry Wormlsys, J. Rau-
thulas Rune, the Reynold Costas,
Frederick Smiths, R. A. Whites
L. Hewitts, Mrs. Key, Gladys and
Regina, Atty. and Mrs. G. Bruce
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Newman, Rev. and Mrs. Rembert
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Damon vii
liams, Winton and Irene Yates,
Mrs. Leroy Barker, Charlotte
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Stevens, Mrs. Edna Taylor and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-08
|. VIC. S,
New Officers Elected

The annual meeting of tia
League of Women for Community
Service, Mrs. Agnes Gould, prest
dent, was held last month. Thu
following officers were elected
for 1946-1947; president, Mra
Agnes Gould (reelected); 1s
vice president, Mrs. Meryl Robin.
son; End vice president, Mrs
Emma Newman; clerk, Gladly
Holmes; cor. secretary, Margaret
Tyrell; treasurer, Talullah Nc
Curdy; fin. secretary, CarrR
Freeman; Board members, MariaI
Stubs, Elizabeth Campers, Mari
Banks, Lydia Allaton: nominal.
ing committee, Edna Taylor
Thelma Williams, Irene O'Ban-
youn Robinson, Roberta Ames,
Beatrice Saunders, Under thin
fine leadership the League entsri
upon its 29th year of service ia
the community.
The league rooms were packed
for this annual meeting.
Preceding the election, the
special business of the evening
annual reports were read and
and accepted; the years labors
endeavors, accomplishments, were
reviewd and a new course was
charted for the goals ahead.
Several new members were re-
ceived and new committee chair.
mn outlined their projects. For
the election balloting was con-
Quoted under the following NOM
mating and election committees
Mary Frazier, chairman;; Alice
Taylor, secretary, Sarah Martin
Edna Goodell and Barbara Nash
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-08

Florence, Mrs. Mary Frazier,
Mrs. Mabel Worthy and Myrtle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Schenck,
Mrs. Fannie Hughes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-08
CITY NEWS

The following artists will Oppsoi
on The program OF the Music Festival
bridge on Sunday afternoon, June Is,
e. 81. Banholomsw's Church. Com
$3.50 o'clock. Fern Vim, SopFono;
Ruth Plenty, eonfrnItoi Ralph Sim
mons, tenor; Lyeursus Loekmon.
BaHtone; Yvonne Husbands, Piono;
Rolond Bruithwoite. Organ by request;
Mendelssohn's Concerto in 6 Minor,
Inc Brolthwoite soIOist, Gladys Per-
due. Orchestral accompaniment on
shs organ.
Mrs. Julia Corbin was tender
ed a birthday party by her sons
and daughters and friends May
27, at the home of one of her
daughters, / Ditmus Court. She
was showered with many lovely
gifts and cards of greeting. 1t
was indeed a happy birthday for
the mother, surrounded by her
several children who are now
grown ups and married while she
also received the congratulations
and best wishes of the many
friends present. For all it was
a delightful evening. Mrs. Corbin
thanks all for their kind remem-
brances.
Coming, Coming, Coming to
Boston, the National United
Ushers' Association of America,
Inc. Boston is to see the diff
ferent state ushers at their con-
vocation, June and 8, place,
New Concord Baptist Church
West BrOokline st. and Warren
ave. On Saturday evening the
Ushers' Association will present
the 'Ushers Chorus of Wash
IT. ION, D. c., 118 voices" at
T ement Temple, June 8 at 8
nm. Tickets may be purchased
fem any Of the New England
r ~~rs. To see and hear this
ops VIII be a great treat
10 miss it win certainly be a
grcat misfortune. ).
In the South End, the
BacE ards Improv ment Con-
test is again off to an enthusi-
astic start. Flowers and vege-
tables will soon be grazing the
spots which once harbored ref
use and waste materials: win
dow boxes and potted plants,
and small grass plots before
many of the houses are show
ing fruits OF careful cultiva-
ton. Over $50 entries are in and
40 chairmen are heading their
blocks. Thursday, June 9th,
group discussion led by Miss
Minden Sewell, was held at the
Boston tuberculosis AsSocia-
ton, 554 Columbus ave. Tea
was served. This contest IS be-
ing conducted by Mrs Theresa
Higgins, health educator for
the Association. ably assisted
by Miss Minden sewell and Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

Materials are scarce and
deliveries are uncertain.
Ii you want AWNINGS this
season don't delay plac-
ing your order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Society News
JOURNEY.

This is no sudden flight into the
spring
from there to carly summer.
Yesterday the snow swept down the
valley
lCtGrdnG everything.
blossoms, graSSCS-thC murmur
cf hopeful streams under ice grew
dullCr.-
cblitcratcd, quite,
overnight.
Tomorrow there may be a subtle
change
spreading from the sloplng noun
taln-rangC
down to the cobalt ca,
A birds wing may be seen
against the frCahcncd green,
a soft haze creep
over the marsh, and an enchanted
wand
stir rapture through the land.
It viii be a reasonable Journey now,
Under the pillow
seeds Will grow round and full;
and. on Il morning, blue of Ills
shake
the torpid heart awake.
Marguerite JanVrin Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.

The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. W. NJ
IiaithcCck on Young street. it was
announced today. All members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF BaCk
This OldTrcatment Often Brings appyKe1l

This Old Treatment Ulten BFlngsIiappy NeTet
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain IN your n'oou'lI
cnag,girgb aCkachc. rheumaticpaIns.
lee pains, loss of pep and energy getting up
nights, swelling, putiuess under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong Win
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait, Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
tv millions for over 40 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
YOUR blood. Get Deans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Guests or NatsOns

Miss Mabel Harris and Mrs. J. II,
Pyle are visiting DR.. and Mar. ). 4.
Watson at their home on Belle
street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
North Lewisburg

/ the home of Mrs. Dorothy Evans,
president. Co-hoStesses were Mrs.
Ethel Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Daniel. A pot-luck dinner was en-
joyed, followed by an interesting
demonstration of the Stanley Pro-
ducts given by Mrs. Inskeep. The
business meeting opened with the
name of an Irish song, for roll
call. Entertainment was present
ed by Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Rob-
era Russell, Mrs. Martha Norveil
and Mrs. Dwight Westfall. The
next meeting will be held on April
II, at the home of Mrs. Enid Ira
bert.
James Willis, who purchased the
North Lewisburg Telephone COM
pany from his father, the late L.
E. Willis in April, 1941, and moved
into a newly constructed one-Story
tile and glass block building last
September, is ready to install the
dial phone to all his subscribers.
The switch board which was or
dered in 1943 will be installed with
in the next ten days. All phones
will be table model. New direct
orieS will be distributed by April l..
There will be a public pay station
in the new telephone building open
"a hours a day.
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Judy, of
North Lewisburg, will be pleased
to note of her recovery after
long and serious illness. She has
returned to the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Willis, after a period of
convaleSence at the home of her
son, Carl Judy, of Columbus.
limo Corbet, a teacher in the
grade school has been home on the
sick list this week, confined to her
home west of town. In her absence
Mrs. Cliff Crowder, has been a
substitute teacher.
Mrs. Ralph WeStfall is able to
be about again after several days
of illness.
Miss Melvin, a teacher in the
city schools, has been confined to
her home, with illness. During her
absence, Mrs. Helen Woodruff
taught her classes.
Birth Announcements
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black, OF
Cable, are announcing the birth
of a baby girl, March 6, at the
Champaign county hospital. The
young daughter is the first in the
family and has been named Judith
Marie. The mother will be remem-
bered as Elanore Organ, of Lewis
burg.
Mr.. Ralph Westfal returned re-
Gently from a business trip which
took him to Kansas City, Mo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

free throws for Magnetic, but
Shroyer netted another one to tie
it at 25-all. Once again, as the
game was running out, Magnetic
forged ahead on a basket by Smith,
and the hundreds of Union count
ians there felt victory certain.
Then came the unfortunate Incl
/ dent, which led to Weaver's game
tying basket, just As seconds be-
fore the game ended, and the over
time.
Overtimes Thrilling
In the first overtime, neither
team scored during the entire three
minutes, although both missed
some excellent scoring chances.
The score was still 27-all when the
first overtime ended and the sud
den-death" rule went into effect.
This rule gives victory to the first
team making two points in the sec
ond overtime.
Magnetic got possession of the
ball on the tip-off and Whiteside
was fouled going in for a shot. He
missed his free throw and other
Magnetic boys missed two or three
rebound efforts, with the ball fin
ally going to Bradford. The Rail-
readers rushed it Gown the floor
and Charles Hubbard ended the
game with left-handed hook-shot
from beyond the foul circle.
1t was the first time Magnetic
had tasted defeat since early in the
season, when they dropped a one
point decision to Ostrander The
Resorters won 81 games and lost
two throughout the entire season.
Their successes included both coun-
ty and district championships and
they went much further in COM
petition than any other Union
county school ever had
1t was regretted they had to be
defeated, but there was no disgrace
in losing to Bradford; that referees
decision is the only thing to be re-
gretted. Two factors were respon-
sible for Magnetic's fine record
this season: splendid team play at
all times and excellent coaching.
1t has been a fine basketball COM
bination and all Union county was
pulling for them to win.
Magnetic Trims Wyoming
In preliminary games Friday
night, Magnetic easily defeated a
tall but woefully inept team from
Wyoming, near Cincinnati, 48 to
%. Bradford assumed a Jack, the
Giant Killer" role by upsetting
favored Northridge, defending
state champions and winner of 46
straight games, % to 20, in the
closing seconds of another thriller.
Against Wyoming, Magnetic had
a nice warm-up period. The entire
game looked as though Wyoming
was a team which had been placed
there for Magnetic to practice its
various plays against. How the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
MAGNETIC LOSES
AT SPRINGFIELD
CONTINUED from page ID
I5 to IL At Half

15 to IL At Half
In the second period, Magnetic
narrowed the margin but the teams
left the floor at half time with the
Union countians still trailing, Is to
IL. The third quarters was Mag
netic'S best from the scoring stand
point, and for a time it appeared
as if the ReSorters might win by
a comfortable margin.
With three minutes gone in the
third canto, Charlie Smith dropped
in a neat one handler to tie the
score at 17-all. Then Black put
Magnetic ahead, 10 to II, with
a short shot. Another Magnetic
basket and a free throw put them
ahead 5 points, the biggest margin
either team had at any time after
the first quarter. But Bradford
simply wouldn't stay down, and
the third period ended with Mag
netic in front only % to 81.
AS the fourth period started, Bob
Shroyer, Bradford's outstanding
star, broke in under the basket to
score, and tied the game at 23-all.
Bob Whiteside then scored two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

Cleveland. Rev. Stearns delivered
the Lenten sermon given in the
Methodist church in Lewisburg,
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crowder en-
tertained as their guests for dim
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Boyles, of Columbus. The son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Crowder, of Columbus,
were Saturday callers in the Crow
der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillys Spain Wis
tied over the weekend at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spain and daugh-
ter, Dorothy.
Bill Spain student at Ohio
State University, is spending few
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Spain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur-
roughs entertained with a dinner
party Sunday noon at their home
on Windor ST., the following: Mrs.
Donald Ballinger and children,
Mrs. Hazel Winslow and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Welsh and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cal
linson and children, MIR. and Mrs.
.JOSeDh PENNINGTON. ir
Mrs. Donald Ballinger returned
to her home in Marysville, Sunday
evening and was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington, who at
tended the movie in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
BY MRS. JAMES CONFER

Movers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes
have moved from the Grammar
farm, upon which they have re-
sided for several years, to the
Watkins farm, just north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eubanks and
family, who for a number of years
have lived on the Clark farm, now
owned by Mrs. Della Mcclellan,
just west of town, have moved to
the Chamberlain farm on the
jamestown pike.
Deaths
Robert Furrow-Funeral SER
vices were held in Bellefontaine,
Wednesday afternoon, for Robert
FurroW, a former resident of
North Lewisburg. Burial was made
in Maple Grove cemetery, North
LewiSburg.
Business Notes
Vada Lease, who has operated
the restaurant known as "Vadas
Place" for a number of years
would like to announce to the
public that she is prepared to
serve Sunday dinners and will,
from now on, have ice cream "a
gain.
Service Men
Richard Harlon Hollycross, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Holly
cross, who reside west of town,
was inducted in the army Friday,
March 8, at Fort Hayes, Columbus.
After returning to his home on
three day pass he reported back
to the army post, Tuesday March
II.
Personals
Mrs. Milo Gilbert and Mrs. Ed
ward Bates spent Wednesday in
Columbus, combining business
with pleasure. Mrs. Bates visited
with her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Brod-
erick, in Columbus hospital. Mrs.
Broderick underwent a major sur
gerry two weeks ago and although
her condition has been very SER
ious, she is showing daily improve
ment. She will soon be able to re-
turn to her home in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bahan and
family entertained recently for
dinner and the day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Prince and family, Mrs.
Mittie Prince and daughter,
Blanch, of WesterVille.
The Dramatic club of North
Lewisburg, will hold its March
meeting Tuesday evening, March
19 in the home of Mrs. Edward
Bates, west of town. A large at
tendence is desired.
The Hill and Valley club met at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

Cowboys" ever got as far as state
tournament was the big question.
The score was II to in favor of
Magnetic before Wyoming finally
netted a free throw and the first
quarter ended with Magnetic a.
head 21 to l. At half-time, the
score was "a to z, and 81 to ID at
the end of the third period Mag
netic's subs finished the game but
still outscored Wyoming, II to 9,
in the final stanza. Whiteside tai
lied Is points for Magnetic.
Saturday night, in a consolation
game, Northridge defeated Wyo-
ming 42 to 80 in a loosely-played
consolation game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

Summaries:
Points scored each period:
Magnetic 6 6 II 4 O or
Bradford II 4 6 6 0 2-29
Consolation game:
Northridge IL II ~ 6--42
Wyoming / 10 10 l1--32
Preliminary games:
Magnetic ii 10 13 11-4S
Wyoming 6 9-23
Bradford 6 s 7-23
Northridge 0 6 8 $50
Officials, all games-Watson Kru-
Zeski (Oxford) and Albert Turner
(Springfield).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-01
MRS. REGGIE WEIGH
IN HOSPITAL AFTER
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Mrs. Reggie l.. WEIGH, 217, North
Seventh street, was treated at
James Walker Memorial hospital
last night at e:25 o'clock for injuries
she received in an auto accident
which occurred at Seventh and
Chestnut streets.
Mrs. 'Welch's injuries consisted
Of abrasions about the face and
q deep laceration on her ear.
The car in which Mrs. Welch was
riding at the time of the accident
was repeatedly operated by her
husband, R. L. WEIGH.
John A. Griffith, Negro, Who
gave; his address as 346 Convent
Ave, New York city, the driver
of the other car, was arrested by
city police officers W. R. Bradshaw
and G.. r. H. Peterson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-01
OVER THE NETWORKS

Eastern STANDARD Time PM.
Changes in programs as listed are are. 'A'
to corrections by networks maoe
too late to incorporate. rps
1:45Orange Bowl Footpan, GGaaae-CBS
a:45LSugaT Bowl Football Game-fA155GC
a:4s-Rose Bowl Football Game - I MPS
East West College All-Stars - M M6S
:3lCimarron Tavern Serial Lss
The Jack Armstrong Serai -1ad1 SRS
5:45-Sparrow and HAWK, aPc-east
Hon Harrigan in Repeat - other A aBc
s:ooHQuincy Howe News Period C5 ss3
walter Herman and News--ABC-east
Reneat of the Terry SerialNABC-Westt
6:I5EPatti Clayton & Her Songs - CbS
Repeat From Dick Tracy- 1..o, wSS
6:soNcarol Brice's Song RecitalaCBs
Lac lack Armstrong in Repeat-ABc-West
e:45-World News & Commentary -CB Obs
charlie Chan observation-disclosures
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat--AbC-WesS.
7:00-Fifteen M. Sponsored Show-C 1S
5. News Commentary & Overseas AB 70
7:15-Tenor Jack Smith Sing-Cbo-D 1S
7:sO-His Honor. Barber-NBc-bagsise
American Melodies Song Orch. = CBS
Fantasy in Melody by Strings = ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-ess!
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment - NBC-Wes.
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt = M N36s
S Ivy; Tn1,s,a 3 NE Mewsnaper prama-cBs
Dig 49, Ahner Comedy Skit = ABC
ioan,. 81" II - Mike a Comedy - MBS
8:15-Flmer Davis in Comment - Az Az
8:3oO-A Date With Judy. Drama-N ME-
Theater of Romance, Dramatic - CBS
Alan Young's Comedy Program - AB Az
"a Ei.,a M;n,,+es News Period - CHS
o:oo aroes W." I'D nndv,s sketch - NBC
'uv.A s.nct,,ra T. Tts Mysteries - CHS
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - az
Gabriel Heater and Comment = M6o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-01
OBITU A r IE
MRS. MARY c. MCCALL

+ -.LUMBERTON, Dec. 81 = Mrs.
Nary C. Mccall, rs, widow of Ar
chic Mccall, died Monday morning
at 4 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. K. Barnes, where
she lived near Lumberton.
Mrs. Mccall was born in Missis-
sippi October 81, 1859, and spent
her childhood and youth in Scot
land county. ~,
Funeral services will be held at
the home Tuesday at 3 pm. In
terment will be in Meadowbrook
cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Zebulon
A. Mccall, st. Pauls, and Blount
Mccall, Maxton; two daughters,
Mrs. Louanna Jones, Elrod, and
Mrs. o. K. Barnes, ten grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-01
RADIO
a WMfD Wilmington
II 1900 &c
TUESDAY, JAN. 1

Am. :
7:3O-Family Altar
7:45-MusicaI Clock
8:o0-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Louise Massey and the Western
8;30-Musical Clock.
8:45-UP News.
8:50-Musical Clock.
9:O0-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
1O:00-My True Story
1O:25-Betty Crocker-News
10 :30-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
II :0o-Breakfast in Hollywood = Tom
II :3o4Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Glamour Manor (noon)
PM.
12:3o-CIub Matinee ~>4
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
Wilmington News
1:30-But Not Forgotten
1:45-Let's Dance
2:00-Jonn B. Kennedy-neWs
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-To be announced
2:45-Sugar Bowl Football Game.
5:15-Boys Town New Year Program
5 :30-Baptist hour
S :45-Musical Interlude
6:0O-Kiernan's News Corner
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:20Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures Star
6:30-Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-Treasury Salute "
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Marquis Childs
7:3g-Let's Dance
8:00-Carolina Playboys
8:15-Elmer Davis
8:30-Alan Young Show !,
9:00-Guy Lombardo and Orchestra
9:30-The Doctors talk it over
9:45-Presertati of Trophies to Sugar
Bowl Player
9:55-Coronet Front Page
10 :00-Forecast AS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-01
SHlPYARD WINS
SAFETY AWARD

I. The Distinguished Service to
Safety award of the National Safety
council, for 1915, has been award
ed the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, officials of the shipyard
announced yesterday.
The company won the honor by
establishing an accident frequency
rate substantially below the most
recent averages for similar organi-
cations and by showing marked i'm
provement in comparison with the
previous year.
Formal notification of the award
lone of the highest in safety
was received here from Ned. H.