davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
WING
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

4~fV yin 4OOH La
-WEDNEsDAY-
$50 AM-Sign On.
6:00-Yawn Patrol
6:30-Tobacco Network Jamnoree-TN.
7:00-News Wilmington Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:o0-Fsiry Tales-TN
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musical Clock
s :45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-United Press Commentary
9:00-United Press News
9:05-Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15-Songs of Hope nd Glory
9:30-In the Woman - World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-North Carolina Hi-Lites.
10 :00-Once Over Lightly.-MBS.
10:15-Barry Wood Show-TN.
1o:30-Parade of Bands
10 Assay It With Music-MBS.
11:00-Cecil Brown-News-MBS.
II :15-1240 Club.
.11:45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBS.
12:00NThe Nation in the News.
12:05-Billy Arthur. Onslaw County New
IL :10-Farm News.
IL :15-Coke Club with Morton Downe,
-MBS.
IL :30IKeyboard Varieties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

12:45-U. S. Marine Band-MBS.
1:0O-The Editors Diary-MBS.
1:15-Melody Lane.
1:301Luncheon With Lopez-MBS.
1:45-John J.. Anthony-MBS.
2:O0-Cedric Foster, News-MBS.
2:15-Smile Time-MBS.
2:30-Queen For a Day-MBC.
Observation-Disclosures News.
3:05-Music Box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Relay times by local stations, may vary
in some instances.
5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Tennessee Jed (Repeat at 6:45) - ABC
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45) - MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat - MBS-west
6:oo-News Report for Is Minis. = NBC
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Hop yHarrigan in Repeat MBS-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports NBC
Dick Tracy with a Repeat - ABC-wes,
Repeat from Superman - MBS-west
6:30-Red Barber & Sports Time - CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat = ABC-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary - CHS
Allen Prescott Is Minutes = ABC-east
7:00-Radio's Supper Club NBC-basic
7:oo-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-besic
Mystery Drama for the Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Comment MBS
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Raymond Swing and Comment =. ABc
Dancing Music Is Minis. MBS-basic
7:30-Songs' from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Ellery Queen Detects as Usual-CBs
Battle of Commentators MBS-ba5ic
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment - MBs
o.uo-MT. ana MRS. North Drama-NBC
Jack Carson and Comedy Show-CBs
Lum and Abner Comedy skit ABo
What's Name of the Song OUTLINES
8:15-F. H. LaGuardia C~omment-A5C
8:3o-Great Gildersleev, Comedy-NBC
The FISHING and Hunting Club - ABC
It's Up to Youth, Teenagers - MBs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:0o-Duffy's Tavern, Ed Gardner-NYC
Court of Missing Heirs, Drama - ABC
Frank Sinatra and His Variety - Chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBs
9:15-To Be Announced Us M - MBs
9;3o-Dlstrlct Attorneys Drama - NBC
Dinah Shore Show in Variety - CBs
AaVlsr Cugat and Orchestra MBS
81 Minutes Sports Time-AB(
1o:oo-The Frank Morgan Comedy-NB(
The Academy Awards Theater - Chs
frankie earle with Orchestra - ABB
10 :30-Kay Kyser Music & Quiz - NIB
Information Please with a Quiz - CBs
Music by Adam for 80 Minis. - ABB
Dancing Orchestra. Half Hour - NIB,
l1:0o-News for Is Minutes NBC-basi
News. Dam Band Show. 2Jh.-MBs
11:l5-Variety & News to / am. - NBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
TIME
GIVES WAY TO
WORLD SERIES

Ben McDonald's 1925 p. m. Star
News Round-the-Town Reporter
radio broadcast will be heard at
1855 p. m. today and every day
the world series games are played
in Boston.
The 6.25 p. m. broadcast will
continue at that time as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

was approved there and forwarded
to Washington with recommended
ton for approval from the South
eastern States division FWA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Gas Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

wasp excess stomach acid causes painful. sunoeat.
l. aI. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
r.sibe the fastest-actins medicines known for
s,histr. No ~iaxstive. Beu-ans brings comfort in .
i,ey OF double your money back On return Of bottls
3 IT, $50 It al drugs1stL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
OVER THE NETWORKS
WEDNESDAY,

Changes in pograms as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

All times PM eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
in some instances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

look at tn other side of the
board. The same high officials
permit three, four or more tav-
erns and bars in a single city
block. Not satisfied with Sun
day theaters, they license
games and sports, thus further
desecrating the Sabbath Day.
What are the church and it's
leaders doing to change the
evil conditions? Seldom is a
voice anywhere raised in pro-
test; but the Reformed Presby-.
terrain Church, the Lords Day
League, Rev Miller, president Of
the Methodist Ministers ASso-
citation, Mrs Agnes Gretsch,
president Of the Citizens As
ISOLATION, and three other
presidents of bowling asSocia-
lions all opposed Sunday bowl
ing. Where are the outstanding
and courageous heroes to COM
bat the increasing tendency to
desecrate the Lords Day? Rev
J H Dennis, 965 fremont st,
Boston 20. HIG 5266S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
Telephone $500

although they cater to the
public and not only to club
members as required, - Par
ents Of South High School stu
dents had a chance to see their
children at work in the Indus
trial Arts Department Thurs
day night from 7;45 to 9 p m
in conjunction with parents
night. There was also a general
art exhibition in the art de-
partment with Miss Charlotte
Scott In charge. BAPTISTS
ASK DAY OF PRAYER. The
colored Baptists in annual con-
vention in Savannah, Ga,
adopted a resolution for the
day of prayer beginning Jan 9.
DR. Benjamin E Mays, president
of Morehouse College in Allan
ia and vice-president of the
Federated Council of Churches,
introduced the resolution. The
convention members want the
four freedoms to prevail in
Georgia. Jan 9 is the day when
Talmadge Of Georgia is inaug-
urated. SARKIS IS TRAIN
ING. George K SarkiS, 80, of
1914 Prospect st is a trainee
for the position of National
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

I Service officer for Amvets. He
viii start training in Baltimore
shortly. LIBRARIAN. Miss
Esthes J Percy has been APP
pointed first assistant librari-
ar of the worcester public IL
brary. - Municipal employees
are organizing a push for high
er pay. - Councilman Thomas
Beton of Ward 6 will be mar
ried to Miss Mary G Pushinsky
of Ward st on Nov %. - Wor-
cester's assistant librarian,
Miss Helen D Hutchinson has
resigned and will accept the
position of librarian of the
Watertown public library. -
The water troughs are getting
a lot of attention from the City
Council these days-whether
they shall move or be moved.
= The City is contemplating
installing voting machines. -
Five miles of private streets
will be made public next year
and one mile of new construc-
ton in each of the 10 wards
next year. - Tiger Flowers is
home on a furlough from the
coast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
w % &c ST r
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J.H. Edwards, Y Liberty ST., Worcester )
Telephone 5-S590

RAMBLING - Square and
compass Club Dance at A o H
Iall, Trumbull st, Thanksgiv-
ng night. - Mr. Samuel Lev
lie spending his holiday vaca-
ion with his brother and 9TH
r relatives in Roanoke, Va,
nd Thorpe, W. Va. for a four
7eek rompus. - Mr. Alonzo
eobertS of the Roberts Market.
Iaurel st, in Norfolk, Va, on
weeks visit with relatives
md checking on the spots and
7aullet market. - Nov 10. a son
'orn to Mr. and Mrs Leslie l.
ryrance Jessie Byard) of l
Carol st in Memorial Hospital.
Also on Nov 10 a son porn to
Mr. and Mrs ] Thomas (Bea-
rice Spring. Of 8 Laurel st In
st Vincent Hospital. - Miss
Helen Spring, assistant to the
column, recovering from her
recent illness in city Hospital.
Nov 10 a daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith
Rose jonas of 81 Farrar st in
st Vincent Hospital. - Hotel
and liquor licenses are faced
with increased fees in 1947.
Club operators pay much less
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

activities for December. Hear
Ye' Hear Ye' Reserve December
5 at 800 p. m. for the play
Take A Chance" a light CONF
edy, presented by the youth Of
the community, directed by
Mrs. Faucina Booker. Adm. SOC
for adults and 25c for children.
You can't afford to miss this
event. Among those seen at the
Philharmonic at Symphony hall
were Mr., and Mrs. Harry Cole
man Mr.. Leonard Parham with
his popular brother Captain
Lloyd Parham, who by the way
seems to be doing nicely, Mr..
Edgar Smith with Miss Kay
Isaacs, Robert Sharpe, a student
from Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr..
Douglas Schenck and Walter
Sherwood, Jr. Speaking of that
affair Mr.. Illinois Jacquet really
blew the house down with his
Re-bop style Of playing while
all were disappointed by the
non appearance of the popular
Lester Young. Last week the
Educational Committee of the
Community Club under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sarah B.
Schenck gave a very interesting
progra mwith a lecture by DR..
Henry Hudson, and this COM
mittee wishes to thank those
who attended this wonderful
effort. One of the most wonder
full instances of patience and
perseverance is unfolded in the
Evangelistic Bible Glasses, given
each Wed. Aft. at the Center
from four to five by the Bible
Glass of the Community Center
under the supervision Of Mrs.
LaBlanche Puryear, Mrs. Bessie
Robinson and Mrs. Lena Wal
ker; the actual teachings being
directed by Miss Cook, Mrs.
Washburn and Mrs. Long,
teacher at fremont Temple.
This group, year old, started
out with fourteen children and
now it boasts a membership of
one hundred Sand twenty-five,
ages ranging from four to
eighteen years. These women
are to be commended for their
wonderful efforts. Incidentally
this group has participated in
programs in West Medford,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

We are looking for peace,
comfort and prosperity in these
perilous times. Where shall we
start? Now and then there are
cleanup weeks for our streets
and alleys. And how we ap-
plaud CT y officials But take a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Cambridge and fremont Tenn
pie in Bosto nwhere they were
on a broadcast. The Community
Red Feather Drive got under
way here in Medford with over
$4,000 pledged the first few days
and a record drive is expected.
Many institutions and organiza-
tons will benefit from this fund
but this Community will receive
little or nothing since we don't
belong to the organization.
Seven Million will be collected
this year and not a red cent
does our community garner and
how well we know that our
Youth needs recreational bene-
fits.
SCOUTING ALONG BY res
Last Thurs. night at the Com
munity Center, the Girl Scout
Troop 20 under the capable
leadership of Miss Veronica La
nier, Scoutmistress, celebrated
its first birthday before a
packed audience of proud par
ents and interested spectators.
Four Tenderfoot badges, two
hostess badges, four End class
awards and fourteen Gold Star
awards were presented by Miss
Lanier to her proud Troop.
These girls deserve a world Of
praise for their grand work. The
two patrols in this troop are
the Gala Lily Patrol, headed by
Mary Paris and the following
girls: Marie Josey, Marguerite
Jones, Florence Macdonald,
Leona Langford, Nancy Jones,
Dorothy Mae Phillips and Mabel
Paris; and the Clover Leaf
Patrol, headed by Eleanor Lam
bert, the members being Caro-
Ign Neal, Marjorie Williams,
Shirley Jones, Sylvia houston,
Beverly Phillips, Betsy Martin,
Nancy Lassiter and Harriet
Rose. Working with Miss Lanier
is Adult Troop Committee, Mrs.
Edith Jones, chairman, Mr..
Walter Isaacs, Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze, Mr.. Joseph Madden
and Mr.. Ashly Thomas. Each
Thurs. night this Troop is at
the Center going through their
knots and drills and adults are
cordially invited to watch them.
West Medford salutss you all on
your first birthdays res.
SPORTS - Naws reaches that
Dickie Phillips, representing the
West Medfovd Vets basketball
team; namely the Ramblers, was
I appointed to the Medford Sc
Nor Basketball League execu-
tive committee as were repre-
sentatives Of seven clubs which
met at the league formation last
week at the K. c. Hall. The
other teams include Knights of
Columbus, st, Raphaels, Doher-
ty A. c., Medford A. c., v F, WIS
and the Redskins. Our Ramblers
will represent the West Medford
Vets Progressive Club and the
Community Club. The standings
in the Mystic Valley Bowling
league haven't changed too
much to warrant its publishing
but next week we hope to flash
a scoop on this event. Don't for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
sH11.oH RApT1sT oHuRcH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Before a large group of Sab
bath worshippers Rev. j. Fred
erick Bailey preached very eff
fectively on Mans Craving for
the Unusual" The Shiloh Junior
Choir trekked to West Medford
Baptist Church where they
combined with the choir there
in several selections. Remember
the Sunday Schools Choir Rally
Sunday, December 8, sponsored
by the Paren Teachers group,
Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston in
charge. - SOCIAL. We are all
glad to see Staff Sgt. Armand
Furey Jr. of Lincoln st. back
with US as a civilian again.
Home from the Pacific it is al
ready rumored that this chap
is slated to attend N. Y. u.
where track stars are made and,
as you probably know, Armand
was the Mass. State Champion
in the 600 yds. dash at Medford
High and held great prospects
as a national champion. Coach
Henry HORNED of Medford a
former track great himself, is
said to be steering Furey to the
New York school before the
other schools grab him. Last
Friday the Dukes" held a sue
ceSSful dance at the Center
which was largely patronized by
out of town dance lovers. A spe-
cial flash tells us that the new
fifty-six hour week in Medford
will add forty new men to the
Fire Department by January,
twenty-five to be veterans. Cele-
brating her f1fty-sixth birthday
November IS, was Mrs. Mabel
Stokes of Jerome st. and she
spent her day quietly with
friends and relatives. Last Sun
day the Lend-A-Hand Club had
a slate meeting of prospective
candidates for offices for the
election next month at the
home Of Mrs. Marion Parham of
Lincoln st. The West Medford
Community Club held its an
nual meeting at the Center last
Monday and had as its main
topic the helping Of the Youth
of the community and program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Req. w. H. Smith, Pastor
Church services, 10:45 a m
and 7 p m. Church School, 1880
p m. t
The morning services and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Sunday school were as usual
well attended last Sunday. AL
though the Sunday school at
tendance continues to grow,
mothers, fathers and friends,
are urged to help by sending
more of the neighborhood chill
dren to join the various class
es. Western Ave Church must
move out in front. Sick COM
mittees, home committees, Wis
iting committees, social COM
mittees, al should be alert and
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
W. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What a busy world! Every
body busy, everywhere. The,
soldiers who were busy in war
are now busy trying to find
homes and work. Last Sunday
morning Rev Dennis preached
on Soldiers of Christ" Who is
a soldier. What is his purpose?
His duty? His preparation? A
soldier enrolls for service; he
must prepare for service; he
must perform the required du-
ties Of military service. What
of the Christian soldiers? Their
enlistment is eternal. For them
there are no gas masks, no fox
holes, no dugouts, and there is
no retreating. Only those who
can measure up to what is re-
quired by Christian service can
enter Gods eternal army. That
is the meaning Of MANY are
called but few are chosen"
Dodging, fault finding, letting
others fight your battles, put
you out of Gods army, pust as
such conduct puts one out of
national army. The topic at the
evening service, GO Right
Right was a high and far
reaching light. The pastor
pointed out that all human &C
ton is motivated by, some OBJ
iective. There are Stree ways:
good, bad and mixed, and one
of these we must choose. There
is the way which is pleasing,
another is popular, and anoth-
er is profitable. There is a way
that seems to be right but the
end thereof is death. There is
but one true motive in life.
Right is right, and usually
wins. Get right and keep right;
follow the signs pointing to the
right. A musical program will
be rendered by the choir Sum
day night, Nov "a. Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

get that you can still order your
copy Of the GUARDIAN from
Mabray Kountze of Jerome st,
and in doing so you can't miss
in hvaing the best representa-
ton in news of your commun-
ity. Send all news to yours truly
at the above address or cali ARL
S493-R and leave your news. A
late flash tells us that Mr.. x
has completed the first leg Of
his journey to these parts where
his findings will be exposed in
this column. Watch for it. See
you next week.-R.C.S.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
Political Action
School Ousted
By University

The University Of Michigan
oustcd the Michigan Citizens
Committee School Of Political
Action Techniqucs" from its
Rackham Memorial building in
Detroit on Friday after Murray
d. Van Wagner. Democratic
candidate for governor. was in
uoduced to several classes in
violation Of a pledge that the in
stitute would be non-partisan.
Directors Of the school blamed
Mrs, Dorothy X. Roosevelt Citi-
lcns Committee executive for
the violation, asserting that she
was not authorized to bring Van
Wagner 10 the school, However
University officials promptly
ordered the political action
school of University property.
The planning of the school an
the Citizens Com mittee had
been ceniers OF vigorous
fight between Communist and
anti-Communist factions. and
the difficulties al the Rackham
building were ascribed by some
observers iof the fact that ir-
responsible persons have infil-
iraied the Citizens Committee.
The non-pa paytisanship Of the
rhool had been thrown into
doubt bv the announcement, the
DAY before the school opened, of
the Citizens Committees endor-
somcnts in the coming election.
The committee endorsed the De-
mocrauc slate. with but one ex-
ccption. where a Republican was
supported.
Faculty Loaded
Also causing doubts Of its non
pariisanship was the fact that
only one Republican, and q very
red tngcd ono at that, was on
the faculty Of the school.
AS originally intended the
school was 10 be patterned on
the institute conducted recent
lY by the National Citizens
Political Action Com mitiee 10
teach independent voters or
ganizaiion how TO engage ef-
ieeiivelY in politics.
The Citizens Committee Sc
cured the cooperation of Way
ne University and the Uniycr-
itv of Michigan's Workers Edu-
cation Service on the pledge that
the school would concern itself
entucly with techniques and
ngidly exclude any partlsanship
Pledge Made
On the basis Of that pledge
the University OF Michigan
agreed to permit the use of It's
Rackham Bt lding facilities.
After its expulsion from the
Rackham building the school
moved Saturday 10 the IL Horse +
men Civic Center Il held It's
wind-up rally Saturday night at
the Masonic Temple as Schcdul
ed, with addresses ov Walter j
Rcuther, UAW-CIO international
president, and Dr. J Raymond
Walsh, former Go research d
rector.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
FATHER BROWN
HITS SMILE
ROAD EVILS

A spectacular attack on $50
cal dlsorGanlzation IN the g.
Mile road community" was made
Saturday evening by the Rev.
Richard T Brown, FIRST resi-
dental minister Of 81 Angus
unc's Episcopal church at a
banquet honoring him his wife
and his family, al tho North
lawn branch Of the Urban
League
Father Brown attributed the
owls in the neighborhood 10 the
apparcn, collision between law-
loss elements and law enforcing
bodies, the wanton taking Of
human life and tho invasion of
private homes by hoodlums and
The lack Of unsclfiSh activity in
behalf Of the people in tho
rapidly growing community
The new minister announced
that he had called r meeting
Of all Interested persons. and
The heads Of organizations 10
formulate an attack on the Sit
uoton.
The banquet was arranged by
the Bishops committee. winch
provided the rcpast prepared by
The ladies of the church Mys
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
mas YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prorc 10 voursR( pIsat eIIec.
tire results yon cau get nOsO
irith this medicine
Opcn your own vav tow ard deliversnce
others have snjoysd Make ~ your mind
you'te gong 10 use something that gets
20 wers On rhcumatic pain. You want
help ,ou can feel So get C-22,3 il YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches Don't be PIT off with rs on
butts. Caution Use only as directed
tirs, bottle purchase price refunded II
not sarstlcd 6oo and SI.oo, get Casa.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
VETERANS HOUSING
GIVEN GO SIGN

A.f. -
l,,c... - ~ t-.o,,-u - "i,h 'le ae-
f~,G, y ..l' 'e.l'p'l ''N homes ios
-, no.. i'''s ~ ~ service,
~ j., '''s '.'',n lSsuea
.''"''ols' y hAnhe-9iin-
D.r, ,,l ,''''' nssoO'al'oh'
Cq % - - g'''''o''' ("
Il. -, IN M ~ - ,,' DIiec-
Ion'- - -''' l'' ooI @l Io'le
Nirr &C., Sia',i ~ -. h"S'
'''', KY n'-," o'aoll-
.,0'e 49, oe con
~ =" /" 80
- ~ uieSe
!" "" y S''V
l''''o.s NFoilue Fto-
The Detroit tribune., 1946-09-28
Sges to Force
lrny to Accept
Eore Negroes

lvAsHlNGTON, D.c.-tNNPA)
spf TO force the us. Army
4 ,rron, Negro enlistments and
{crro draftecs has not yet budg-
4 Mo Army in its dctormina-
H. 20 hold tho number OF Nc
Il laiers TO 10 percent Of the
4 Tho suit Is brought by Robert
i Kcll.. 10 ycar-old, who has
been turned down hy the
srnv atho he is classified la.
4 vss filed in US. Circuit Court
H. Inst Tuesday. His SUIT
4ousat confirmation by an
M spokesman Of the present
bio III scfusing Negro enlist
sents except IN certain occupa-
aon7l duty spccialtles and Of
hlnnc the drafting OF Negroes.
tThe Army spokesman said that
ke Galen report, under which
NJ Army conducts its handling
4 Ncrocs. recommended that
Nd naa hcr Of Negroes be held
bwn u 10 percent, which is the
hprox mate proportion Of Ne
toes a the total population.
la tie time Negro cnlstmcnts
tee halted, he said, the num-
b ot Negroes in the Army came
d bc,Peon l6 and II percent of
b r Selective Service had
eni olt . call for 500 Negroes
b September, but the Army re-
i ,cd mat cali, and decided no,
! accept any Negro draftees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

AS is known, when news of Push
kin's death swept through st. Pet
ersburg after the fatal framed-up
duel, the grief-stricken populace
surged around Pushkin's home. One
Of the most shocked in the milling
crowd was the poet Lermontov, who
had learned of the great poets
death while waiting to meet him at
ball.
This same Lermontov hastened to
write an ode on Pushkin's death in
which he castigated in biting Ian
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
MAKE MOVIE At
pU5HKIN'5 HOME

LENINGRAD, USSR, Feb. IA
(ANP) - Although Pushkin died
over 100 years ago, crowds of anx-
ious people besieged his last home
here this week. "Shots" were being
taken of a new ''movie" dealing
with the life Of Lermontov, a fam
Gus poet who lived during Pushkin's S
time and who worshipped the great
poet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

themselves to several instruments.
Taken were B flat slide trombone,
a B flat trumpet, a B flat saxophone
and a G. flat flute. The incident was
reported to the city police who
promptly started an investigation
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

guage the "murderers of freedom,
genius and glory" For this out
spokenness, Lermontov was arrest
ed and exiled to the south. Ironical-
ly, he later also perished in a duel.