davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Pointers on Peas, EARLY and Late

and evenly, the foliage Of one
row will shade the roots Of the
next row, keeping the roots moist
and cool.
Peas do not like dryness at
their feet, therefore, early plant
ings need not be planted as deep
as later paintings.
Peas planted late In the season
should be placed deeper than
spring paintings. In heavy soil
plant late peas in trenches four
inches deep and in light soil
about six inches deep.
Little Marvel Is a low-growing
early variety. Its pods are not
large but are tightly packed with
peas Of good flavor.
Laxtonian Is an other good
dwarf early variety. Early De-
licious grows about two feet high.
A tall variety, but extra early, u
Mammoth Podded.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

FRESH, GREEN peas of your
own picking, that il the dream OF
every home gardener.
Pick 'em, cook 'em, serve 'em
within the hour Is the only way
to know peas at their best Loss
of sweetness and tenderness In
creases in proportion to the time
lost between picking and cooking.
Peas are a cool weather crop
and grow best in the spring and
again in the fall.
The smooth type Of pea seeds
should be used for early paintings
since they are a harder variety
than the wrinkled and will not be
injured by frost.
AZ illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden Graph, plant
early peas two inches apart in
the trench, and cover to a depth
OF two inches.
By planting early peas closely
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

attended a theater in Ann Arbor,
returning to the Book home for
ice cream and cake.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Howard Mosher and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Koch and MIR. ana Mrs.
William Schrader. Ann Arbor, for
Sunday dinner. in honor OF the
birthdays of Mr. and NJ J. Koch and
Joane Mosher. The table center
piece was a large decorated birth
day cake with the three names writ
ten across the top. Evening callers
at the Moshe- home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rudick and family,
Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Bailey
and family entertained the follow
ing guests for Sunday dinner and
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lids
ter and family, Dundee; Miss Vio-
let and Miss Cora Ellen Lidster,
Toledo, and John McFadden, Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Adair and fam
lily attended a family dinner at the
home of his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Whit. Belle
vile. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richards.
Waltz. and. Mrs. Leola Murray
Jackson. were Sunday tinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Richards. Other guests for sup
per were Hobart Richards, Ann
Arbor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rich
ards and family. Ypsilanti. Other
visitors during the day were Madi-
son Richards and son, jerry, Ypsi-
lanti.
Miss Marda Hansen is unable to
attend school this week, being i'll
with the chicken poX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kempf,
Jr, and family, Ypsilanti. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kempf, Jr., and
family, Platt. were Sunday dinner
guests their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kempt and daughter,
Eta Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger visit
GU dlACl mum az Aht hOhiS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manzo Robinet:e
and family, Ypsilanti.
Little Shally Rich. who lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Setter. is i'll
this week with chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitching-
ham, Whitaker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Hitchingham, Detroit,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Squires. Other visi-
tors at the Squires home during the
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lyke and daughter. Ypsilanti. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Holt, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stroup
and daughter, Carpenter Rd.. and
DIR. and Mrs. William II. Stroup.
Jr.. Elkhart, Ind, were Sunday
dinner guests OF MIR, and Mrs. vii.
liam Stroup and daughter, Mrs.
Mae Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath and
Duane and Hilda attended the bas-
ketball tournament in Ypsilanti,
Friday evening.
The United States now has 39i
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
HELP MISSIONARY BUY CAR

Stony Creek, Mich.-During Sun
day School at the Stony Creek
Methodist Church. an announce
ment was made that a total OF
500 had been raised by the church
and different organizations in this
vicinity to add TO the Ray Smalley
fund. for the purpose Of buying
them a car to assist them in their
mission work in Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Stony Creek Ne,0s

family attended a family dinner,
Sunday at the home OF their pa--
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bobicz and
family, Whitaker. in honor Of
their brother, Kenneth Bobicz, who
left this week for San Francisco.
Calf. He expects TO leave San
Francisco soon with the Merchant
Marines.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

three brothers. The other vie
Tins OF tn FIRE we're Mrs. Ruth
Parks. 40; Floyd Parks. Jr., 10;
Charles Parks, IS; and Arnold
Parks. 10. The father. Floyd
Parks, suffered burns in the FIRE.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

family moved last week from S. z.
Augusta to an apartment on the
J. w. Talladay farm on Judd Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baisch formerly lived
in the same house. The other
apartment in the house is occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Combine Church Services

The Willis and Stony Creek Mes
odist Churches combined their
meeting Sunday evening. for the
first OF the Lenten services. The
evenings program was devoted TO
informal singing and a sermon by
Rev. Lomas. Miss Betty Stuart
sang. Teach Me to Pray, and was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Ruth Kirk. Due TO these Sunday
evening services, the Youth Eel.
lowship group is not holding regu-
lar meetings on Sunday evening.
until after Easter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
S. E. Augusta

Southeast Augusta, Mich. -
Mrs. Elaine Briggs, Detroit. spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardy and Judith, Ypsi-
lanti, Sunday afternoon.
Samuel Mclaughlin. Flint. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter and George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oelka and
Normagene visited with Mrs. Grant
Oelka and Bonnie and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dunk. Sr.. Belleyille, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ormund Minick spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Oelke and Norman Lee,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs James link and
children. Ypsilanti. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bird. Toledo, visited Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Berlein and Nellie.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
DIES OF BURNS

Bannister. Mich.-AP - Alya
Parks, Il. died in an Alma hos
pitsl Tuesday night from burns
received Sunday in fre which
took the lives OF his mother and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

At a Cardinals death his pontifi-
cal hat Is usually placed at the foot
OF his bier. II Is carried at his fu.
neral and finally is hung from the
roof OF the choir OF his cathedral
until Il falls to dust.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Observe 25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd +. Dysinger
will observe their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday. March
81, and would he pleased to greet
relatives and friends at their home
on McCrone Rd. from until 5
p. m. and from I until 10 in the
evening"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

OLD JUDGE: Hank, you're a big grain
producer -. let me ask you question or two?
HANK: Glad to have you. Judge"
OLD JUDGE: DO you think the grain used
by distillers is wasted as some folks are
saying?"
HANK. al certainly do Not! As matter
of fact, it is just the opposite"
OLD JUDGE, How do you figure that,
HANK"
HANK: From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
| Put Yourself
in this Picture

BY our method OF making
portraits in color we are able
to get more nearly the true
shades OF coloring than has
hitherto been possible.
One lady was posed in a light
pinkish dress (she called II
strawberry ice creamD.
Her special desire was TO
have il that exact shade OF
color in the finished por-
traits.
She said we accomplished it.
Our color work is done en-
tirely BY HAND patiently
-carefully-and without hur-
rying by artists of note
artists who have studied the
techniQues OF portrait paint
ing-and then turned to the
Coloring OF Photographic por-
traits as a specially.
Our special-one black-and-
white-size Sxl0-head and
shoulders only-at $195-is
one OF the best get acquaint-
ed ideas we ever thought up.
Hours: Mondays. Tuesdays
and Saturdays. 3 a. m. to s
p. m; Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays, 3 a. m. TO
s p. m; Sundays by appoint
ment only.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

last June, the distillers produced over
1,200.000,000 pounds of distillers' dried
grains. .. the best feed supplements We can
lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.
Why. I've never had such fat dairy cows,
livestock and poultry as | have since I've
been usin' these dried grains"
OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them,
Hank?"
HANK: 81 blend them in with original
uain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself. |
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 200 and still get better results.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Honorsd on Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Briggs and
daughter Trudy attended birth
day dinner at the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Briggs, Milan, Sunday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Briggs and family. Belleville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haughn
and daughter, Ann Marie. Britton.
The occasion was in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Haughn and Donald
Briggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bright and
family joined Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McCollun. Wayne, Saturday after
noon. for dinner in Detroit. They
also attended the bowling tourna.
ment In Dearborn. where Mr.,
Bright was one of the contestants.
Miss Ruth Powell, Ann Arbor,
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Murray and fam.
lily. TO help celebrate the birthdays
OF M"ry Alice and Jessie Murray.
Mrs. z. V. Darby and daughter,
Miss Frances. attended a birthday
dinner Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Mitchell and son. Ypsi
lanti. in honor of Mrs. Guy Com.
stock and Mr.. Mitchell. other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Com.
stock and family, Ypsilanti.
Saturday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Clark and family
were Miss Betty Clark. Ypsilanti, !,
Paul Meyer. Superior. and Melvin
and Alvin Hogan. Tuttle Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
we're sunday dinner and after,
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Prince and family. Plymouth.
Miss Dorothy Petit, Tuttle Hill,
was a dinner guest Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
were guests OF their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Bailey, Ypsilanti, for
Sunday dinner.
Clarence Richardson and sons
David and Phillip. attended the
Sportsman's Show in Detroit. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard and
| family and mother. Mrs. c. viii
Wizard. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newton. Denton. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murray ant
family entertained the s. E. Ypsi
lanti Farm Bureau group, at theil
home Tuesday evening. There
were approximately 25 present.
The following group were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Beck and family: Delwooc
Dethloff. Plymouth; Miss Violi
Kanitz. Mooreville: Bernard Mer
ritt. Stonv Creek; Jane and Georg,
Osborn. Macon. During the after
noon the group were Joined b!
Duane and Miss Virginia Book ant
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Home on Eurlouoh

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murray and
family were happily surprised Sun
day when their son. II. A. l/c Lewis
Murray. came home for a 81 day
furlough. They had received word
recently that he was leaving for an
unknown destination. aboard the
Aircraft Carrier c. S. Randolph.
Upon his return he will again
leave on the carrier.
Moved TO TalIaday Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Raisch ann
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

The United States now has 39i
petroleum refineries.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

I'd, .e,-.s.sn y eer.-., lAs,e B,es.. lrs, IT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
NEGRO HOMES BURNED IN
100000 OIL BLAZE

G A D S D E N, Ala, Feb. Is
(ANP)-More than a half dozen
Negro homes were burned in the
100000 fire that wrecked the Ala
bama Oil company's property here
and resulted in the death of one
man, T. Murry Wallace, 56-year-
old white bookkeeper at the plant.
Wallace was burned to death as
he sought to escape the lightning
like blaze in his automobile. Negro
homes along the banks of the ad-
joining Town creek were burned
when gasoline poured into the wa
ter. The terrified residents dashed
from their homes, grabbing as
many of their belongings as pos
sible.
The fire, regarded as the worst
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
MICHIGAN" SELECTED As
NAME FOR new EXCHANGE

In response to inquiries about
the possibility of selecting the
name Miami" instead of "Michi-
gan" for the new telephone ex-
change which is to be added in
the ADams-FUlton-Hemlock ex-
change area this year, officials of
the Ohio Bell Telephone Company
point out that results of a test re-
veal that Michigan has proved to
be the best name phonetically while
Miami is too often confused with
nearby Miamisburg.
"While the name Miami has a
great deal of local significance at
tached to it from historical and
geographical point of view and we
would like to use it for this reason,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
CHURCHES HOLD
HEALTH clinic

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is (ANP)
Five Negro churches of the dis
trict will send representatives to
joint health education class to be
held at the First Baptist church
starting Monday night. Discussions
will center around tuberculosis,
rheumatism, bad teeth, syphilis and
the causes of diseases.
This is the first attempt to in
terest churches in needed health
work and the plan has met with an
enthusiastic reception among the
churches agreeing to participate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

in Is years here, menaced this city
of $4,000 inhabitants when a.Stand-
ard Oil transport truck backfired
at the pump house preparatory to
unloading 1000 gallons of gasoline.
The driver, identified as a white
man named Francis, is reported to
have said that only he and Wallace
were on the property at the time.
The blaze caused series of
earth-shaking explosions before it
was extinguished by the local fire
department, plus equipment from
nearby Camp Sibert and the 829th
Air service depot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

when numbers are changed before
the issuance of new directory or
in case a subscriber moves to a new
address and in case of improper
dialing. Dial assistance service is
used when a subscriber has diff
Guilty in securing a number or when
placing call in dark room where
it is impossible to see the dial. By
dialing the 'O caller gets the
operator who completes the call"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

however our tests conclusively re-
veal that it's use would result in
confusion which would lead to SER
vice standards below our usual
level" said w. H. Wallace, district
commercial manager of Ohio Bell
company here.
additional confusion would arise
as a result Of the inter- community
dialing arrangement which now ap-
plies between several towns in
Montgomery County. This method
of long distance dialing will be fur
ther expanded in the future as more
equipment and facilities become
available"
Mr.. Wallce pointed out that one
of the basic principles in selecting
a name for new exchange is to
avoid a name that is similar to or
the same as the name of a nearby
town.
Before the actual operating test
was made, the Ohio Bell company
asked some of their personnel to
suggest names for the new ex-
change. These names, combined
with a list of possible exchange
names issued by the Bell System,
were used on a test circuit and a
record kept of the ones that were
mispronounced, misinterpreted or
confused with other exchanges.
When the results of this test were
compiled, Michigan proved to be
the best name phonetically from
every viewpoint.
After this phonetic test was
made another having to do with
euphony was conducted because ex-
change names must be easily recog-
nizable. Operators passed them over
telephone wires hundreds of times
in order to establish their suit
ability in this respect.
''In addition to long distance u.s.
age, the new exchange name has
to be suitable for information, in
tercepting and dial assistance SER
vice." said Mr.. Wallace.
'Intercepting service is given
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
ARMY HOSPITAL
SUGGESTED AS
COLLEGE SITE

The s21O, 600 Army hospital at
Bluethenihal Field, whose As acres
provide a ready-made campus, was
suggested as a site for Wilmington's
junior college yesterday afternoon
by Hamilton E. Hicks, secretary of
the local airport authority.
The 75-bed medical center, which
is still unassigned as war surplus,
could accommodate from 400 to 500
students. Hicks said.
The hopsital is located west
Of the airport's main hangar with
its entrance on the Castle Haynes
highway side of the field.
Hicks believes that the hospital
buildings could be converted into
a college plant within a short time.
Nurses quarters could serve as
college dormitories ard the wards
might be used as classrooms.
The hospital has ten buildings,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
CORRESPONDENT
TO SPEAK HERE
Members OF The Whining
ton Zionist District To
Meet Tonight

The election of district Zionist
officers and an address by Hans
De Meiss-Teuffen, of New York,
SWiss-born author, world traveller,
and lecturer, will feature the dis
trlct meeting to be held here in
B'nai Israel synagogue tonight at
8 o'clock, B. May, district presi-
dent, announced last night.
De Meiss-Teuffen, who is the
correspondent for the United
Press, will speak on Palestine
and World Implications"
The speaker who has visited
Palestine several times in the past
decade, is at present engaged in
a series of lectures throughout the
country.
Not of Jewish faith, according to
the announcement, De Meiss-
Teuffen lived among the Arabs in
Palestine and became so impress
ed with the remarkable achieve
mentS of the Mediterranean coun-
try, that he revisited many times.
A film, They Find a Home"
under the auspices of United Pales-
tine Appeal, will also be presented
by R. T. Berman, and will be
narrated by Ben Grauer, noted
national radio announcer, May said
Inc elections of officers for the
coming year, will precede the
serving of refreshments. the dis
trict president said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
ABC BOARDS DROP
RATIONING PLAN
FOLLOWING TALKS

The North Carolina Association
of Alcoholic Beverage Control
boards will not support a return 10
liquor rationing, it was learned
yesterday.
w. D. Macmillan, chairman Of
the New Hanover county ABC
board, said that the proposal had
been rejected at Tuesday nights
meeting of the association board
in Greenville.
Representatives Of IS county ABC
boards attended the meeting, he
said.
Macmillan reported that the pos
sibilities of new liquor supplies as
a result of an increase in the
amount of grain allotted distiller.es
were discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Thursday


700 AM-Daybreak i" the Barnyard.
7:l5-Top of the Morning
7:3o-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
8:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Mr. Goodwill.
8:55-UP News
9:Oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
1c:oo-My True Story
lO:25-Hymns of All Churches
10 :45-The Listening Post.
il :00-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
11:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
.11:45-So Proudly We Hail.
~ :Oo-Noon Day Musical
12:3o-At Your Request
l :0o-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
.1:2-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Our Singing Land
1:45-Stringing Along.
2:oO-Walter Herman and News
2:15-Organ Reveries
2 :3O-Bride and Groom Show
3:o0-Ladies Be Seated.
3:3O-Wesleyan Methodist Church.
3:45-George Barnes and Orchestra.
q :OO-Meet Me in Manhattan.
4:3o-Let's Dance
~5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky Bing
5:30-Request Program
6 :00-Kiernan's Corner
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6 :20-Musical Interlude
~6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3O-Blackstone the Magic Detective
6:45-The Barry Wood Show
7:00-Ethel and Albert
7:15-Raymond Swing
7:30-Professor Quiz
3:00-Calvacade of Hits
8:15-Request Program
8:3o-Town Meeting of the Air
9:30-Music of the Masters
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
10:30-Fantasy in Melody
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
DISPLAY VESSEL
TO VISIT HERE
USS Landing Ship To Be
Open To Public For
Three Days

The UsS Landing Ship TanD
sI2, a veteran Of the Normandle
beachhead. will he on public exhi-
bition at the Champion Compress
docks here Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday from ! p. m. to . p. m.
Ii. john A. McMenamin, Naval
Air Arm, who is public relations
director of the LISTS tour, said yes
te~day that the 5l2 will come here
from a Philadelphia drydock where
she is currently being stocked with
EXHIBITS drawn from captured
AXIS equipment.
she has already been viewed by
over 3 million persons In 81 cities
east of the Mississippi.
The LISTS commander, 1t. Will
liam B. Provost, will play host to
a group of city and county leaders
al a special preview exhibit at
noon Sunday.
The SHIPS complement includes
eight officers, so enlisted seamen,
and a 9o-Mariae detachment head
ed by Captain John Sivec.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Radio Programs
WIIFD Wilmington - 400 &c

7:00-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-b basic
Mystery Drama for This Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Comment - MBS
7:l5-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment - ABC
Dancing for Is Minutes MBS-basic
7:30-Dennis Day CR'pt at 8:30l NBC
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drama CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra other CHS
Prof. Quiz and His Quizzing ARC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-basic
7:45-kaltenborn Comment NBC-west
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment = MBS
0:0oIAldrich Family, Dramatic - MIC
Suspense Mystery Drama Showers
Lun and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
oouho on with Mark WarnoW MBS
8:l5-News Views for IS Minutes - ABC
6:3O-Burns and Allen Comedy NRC
FBl in Peace and War, Drama CHS
America Town Meeting Forum ABC
VIC and SADIE Comedy Sketch - MBS
8:o5-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Music Hall & F. E. Horton NBC
The Dick Haynes Show, Orch. CBS
Gabriel Heater and Comment MRS
9:l5-Real Life Drama Series MRS
9:3o-Jack Haley's Variety = NBC-basic
Srlme photographer, a Detective-CRS
rake it From There. Stunts Abe
by Popular Demand. Variety - MES
~ - costello Comedy MIC
Magazine Theate- and Guests - CHS
TO Be Announced $50 Mins.l ARC
,o too'pail laiK' Broadway Critics MBS
01So-Ho. cantor Comedy Series NBC
rio1e again Flhnegan, Comedy - CHS
way IN melody Orchestra Abe
was a convict, Anti-Crime MBS
II :Oo-News for Is Minutes - NgC-bas:c
The Supper Club Repeat other MIC
news, Variety, Dance 2 h.-CBS-ABC
News Dance Band Show, ? h.-MBS
& News to l a.m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
M~ID-CONTINENT
AIRLINES NAMES
REPRESENTATIVE

Hugh w. Coourn, vice president
of traffic and advertising OF Mid
Continent Airlines in Kansas City,
last night announced the appoint
ment of the Wilmington Travel
Agency as Mid-Continent's agent
in Wilmington.
The agency at 1913 Princess
Street managed by Jack C. Lunan,
will now make reservations for air
travellers on d-Continent routes
running north and south in the
middle of the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
SOCIAL SECURITY 4
ACT CLARIFIES
VETS BENEFITS

The revised Social Security act
providing payments of Old Age,
and Survivors, insurance, benefits
only veterans of World War II, N.
D. Ave-a, manager of the social
security office said yesterday.
Avera said if the veteran work
ed for the government, Or another
job not covered by the security
act, before he died, survivors could
claim benefits under the amended
act, if the veteran was in service
after Sept. Is, 1910, with 80 days
service, and died before three
years following an honorable dis
charge.