davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

was composed of a number OF
cards attached to white ribbons
which directed Miss Sanford to
the hiding places Of numerous
gifts. Later a delicious ice cream,
in white and green, was served
to those present.
Enjoying the occasion with the
honoree and the hostesses were:
Mrs. Louise Sanford, Mrs. J. ster-
ling S%ingletary, Mrs. Letha Mae
Walker, Mrs. Berniece Moore, Miss
Eleanor Alderman, Miss Betty Dix
on, Miss Marie Register, Mrs.
Thelma Everette, Mrs. Grace San
ford, Mrs. Ruth Groom, Mrs. Lot
tie Bradley, Mrs. Shula Penny,
Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Eunice
Mintz, Mrs. Margaret Meyland,
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Ruth
White, RS. Frances Anderson, Mrs.
Pauline Sanford, Mrs. Letha Dixon,
Mrs. Flo Schulkin, Mrs. Adah Wat
tiers, Little Misses Linda Fay
Schulken and Nancy Mcintyre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Ninety-Seven Local Students
To Present Concert Toniqht

Ninety-seven school children will
take part in a summer music
school concert and recital in New
Hanover High school tonight at 8
o'clock.
Directing the school, which is
being held for the third consecu-
tive year, include Richard Dobson,
director, and former Junior high
band instructor; Mrs. Eric Nor
den, director OF orchestra in the
local high and junior high schools;
and Virgil West, well known or
chestra and band leader.
The program will be divided in
to four parts: Beginning and Ad-
vanced beginners strings; Begin
ming band; Advanced beginners
band; and Advanced band.
Taking part on tonight's program
will include the following students:
Strings and Orchestral group:
Violins, Herman Sanders, Barbara
Hines, John Martin, W. B. Cole
Ivy Jean Hughes, and I. B. Strick.
land; Viola, Dick Corbett, and Ed.
Mcpherson; Cello, Tommy Buffers;
Clarinets, Douglas Bachelor, Alyric
Ray; and Trombone, Richard OF.
taway.
Beginners Band: Comets, James
Parker. Robert Hughes. Kenny
Tyndall, Julian Rogers, Raymond
Hawkins, Charles Bell, Ronnie
Barnes, Helen Patelos. Nelson Bur.
ton, Thomas Blackham, Bobbie
Warwick, Dwight Joiner. Aaror
Register. Freddie Moreadith, J
K. Davis, and Graham Bulkheim
err; Clarinets, Dolores Skipper
Doris Garner, Katherine Won Del
Leith, Lila Hewett, Eulaila Hewett
Mildred Hagan, Katherine Rouse,
Howard Troutman, Elliot Smith
Gene McCarley. Durward Buck
Tommie Caps, Wade Moole, anc
Johanna Mckee: Trombones, Jim
mic Council, Stanley Wilson, Johr
Hinnant, Phil Harrill, Henry
Gerdes. Richard Clark, 5hunny
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Potter; Baritones, Jack Franks,
Dick Osterwlle; Mellophones. Leon
Robinson and Charles Jarrel; Sax
aphones, Tucker Ward, Jonn Ward,
and Suzanne Shepherd; Drums,
Roland Register.
Advanced Beginners: Comets,
Charles Robinson, Dickie Dobson,
Lavaine Butler, Clyde Staughn,
Gene Witherspoon, Bette Single
ton, and Charles Snipes;- CIarinets,
Betty Ann Piver, George Cam,
Peggie Larson, Ray Buck, Ronald
HALEY, Wade Moore, Douglas Bach
elor, and Aiyrlc Ray; Trombones,
Gene Brown, Ted Williams, Rich
ard Getaway and Lawrence Pen
nington; Bass, Norman Tyson;
Baritone, Walter Hunt; S%axaphone,
Suzanne Shepherd; Drums, War
ren Chadwick, Roland Register,
John Price. and Jerry Hommand.
Advanced Band class: Comets,
Charles Caudill, Emerson Head,
Frank Costin Phillip Jones, La
vaine Butler, Charles Hollis. Ron.
nie Phelps, Charles Penny, Charles
Robinson, Andy Tysinger, Clyde
Staughn, Bobbie Ellis, Jonn Brin-
dell, and Freddie Holmes: Clari-
nets, Bobby Cook. Arnold Taylor,
George Cain, Iris Ellis, Betty Ann
Piver, Ronald HALEY, Leroy King,
Ray Buck, Peggie Larsen, Clara
Brownlee, and Teachey; from
bones, Billy Pape. Ted Williams,
Bobbie Benson, and Rodney Wal
tiers; Baritones, Gene Russ, and
Jack Chadwick; Horns, Lora Car
rol, Rachel Morris, and Jack King;
Sa%xophone, Dick Knuektin, and
/ Suzanne Shepherd; Percussin,
Tommie Clennnons. Ray Pittman
and Brad Cantwell.
Student assistants include Brad
Cantwell, Bobb1e Benson, Guini-
we're Britt, Barclay Brown, and
James Herman.
The public IS cordially invited to
attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
High Score Prizes
Awarded Al Bridge
!. In New Tournament

R. L. May, Mrs. G. M. Speaker,
C. N. Parkes, and Mrs. Frances
Ozment walked off with the first
high score prizes in a new six
weeks bridge tournament Wednes-
day night in the Lake Forest COM
muuity building given by the Wed
nesday Night. Bridge club and
sponsored by the Recreation de-
partment.
The next meeting will be We'd
aesday night, July II, at 8 o'clock
in Lake Forest community build
ing and anyone who enjoys playing
bridge or who would like to learn
the game is cordially invited to
join the club. For further informa-
ton call the Recreation depart
ment at 1892,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Moose Benefit Party
To Be. Held Tonight

Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Wirth,
will be in charge of the benefit
bingo party to be sponsored by
the Women Of the Moose, chapter
10, in the newly air-conditioned
hall, 416 North Front street, TO-
night at 8 o'clock.
The proceeds from this party will
20 towards the two Moose homes
1T Moose Heart and Moose Haven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Today

Today
S:45 p.m.-Spinsters club will hold
annual meeting in St. James
Great hall for purpose of
naming new members and
planning for annual dance in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
June n, in Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. johnson is the former Addie
Wilkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Wilkins of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Travel agencies believe that by
the middle CT this year there will
be a gain of 500 per cent over
1945 in tourists leaving the east
ern states by automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

The jet push from the jet
engine does not interfere with the
propeller pull" in flight because
the automatic propeller pitch con-
troll maintains the propeller blades
at the angle OF maximum eff
cheney for speed attained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. B. Marshburn and daugh-
ter, Carol. from Charlotte, are
visiting Mr.. Marshburn sisters
Bessie and Mrs. Rena sEllls' ol
South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Federal Highway Inspector viii
bur B. King, from Atlanta was II
the city Tuesday and Wednesday
While here he visited his sister
Mrs. L. D. Marshburn, and broth
er, Earle King. Wilbur is a ma
tive Wilmingtonian and was re
Gently released from the army al
Montgomery, Ala, with the rank
of major.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Maffitt Village Club ,
Enjoys Hay Ride Partv

The Maffitt Village Teen A..
club enjoyed a combination
ride and watermelon cutting A.
Carolina Beach Tuesday evening
Bob Westbrook, president o. ~.
club assisted by Ramona Hall
made arrangements for the roalor,
and transportation of the 47 NON.
bers who attended the party.
Mrs. Virginia Davis, r~ecrestio,
director, chaperoned the gro,n
and directed beach games.
JULY sPECIAL-Three 81 K l0D
silvertone Portraits. Complete !,
Frames. Only $3.50.
GOLDCRAFT STUDIO.
BIG North Front ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Mrs. V. T. Barrett of St. Peters
burg, Fla, and Miss Louise W
Harlow Of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mrs. w. L. Harlow at her
home in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Club and SOCIAL
dates to remember
Saturday

Saturday
400 p.m.-Miss Katherine Ann
Mailer and David Lindsay
Struthers will marry in st.
Paul's Lutheran church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

George S. Roper, civil air at
tache to the U. S. Embassy at
Ottawa, Canada, and wife and
three children, George, Jr., Nicho-
las and Anne, arrived Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Roper's mother, Mrs.
Harry Hayden, at her home in the
city for ten days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Miss Kathryn Hunter has left
for a visit to Miss JEANNE Harri-
son in Charlotte. From there they
will go to Montreal for a stay of
two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

John S. Zapf is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital
where he underwent an appendec-
tony on Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Miss Joyce Highsmith left Thurs
day for Seattle, Wash, where she
will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Donald M. Gregory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Miss Denny Jean Nichols o
Nashville, Tenn, is the guest o
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Thomas a
their home on Grace street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
BIG CLIMB NOTED
in BAPTIST GIFTS

RALEIGH, Jan. 12-RAL. L.
Morgan, statistical secretary of
the North Carolina Baptist con-
ventlon, reported today that Bap-
tists OF the state gave $40, 1885,
SS3.T to church causes last year,
a gain of 1880, 645. 70, or 1913 per
cent over the year before.
Morgan said contributions to
missions. education, and benevol-
ences amounted to 1922, 1892. 16.
an increase Of 1874 per cent. For
local church work, such as debts
building. fuel, lights, pastoral sup
port and other operating expenses
the amount given was reported at
$7,847, 101.61, or 34.8 per cent
more than in 1914.
His report showed the denoni-
nation had 1886 churches with a
total membership of 583, 1896 last
year as compared with 1858
churches and 560,58 members the
year before, a gain N SO churches
and 23,308 members or about four
per cent. He said there were SO
Indian churches with 4,5O6 men,
bers.
Comparing our records for 1915
with 1914" the report stated, I'VE
have had marvellous gains in
every phase of our work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
$4,000 In Building
Permits Issued Here
Since First Of Year

A record number of individuals
have been participating in the in
creased building activity in Will
mington since Jan. 2, Gilbert F.
Morton, city building inspector,
said yesterday, disclosing that As
permits, representing $4,000 in
proposed construction, had been
issued since that date.
This years record is unusual
in that the construction figure
includes a large number Of small
items, he explained, while the
total in years past has been swell
ed by large single items.
The building inspector yester-
day issued permits to Cornelius
Thomas, owner and builder, to
erect two one-story frame dwell
ings at I'll and 213 Park avenue,
Glen Alden, at an estimated cost
of 5000 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY. IAN ~

SUNDAY, JAN. Is
Eastern Standard Time PM.
changes in programs IS listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
l1:3O-The Robert Merrill Concert-NpC
transatlantic Call, Exchange CHS
Piano Playhouse, PIANO Trio - ABC
Luthean Half Hour Services - MBS
l:Oo-Fifteen Minutes Newscast - NBC
The Church of the Air Sermons CHS
John B. Kennedy and comment-ABc
singing Canaries Program-MBS-bas
I:l5-Amer1can United, a Forum-NBC
Orson Welles Weekly Comment - ABC
llka Chase in Broadcast-MBS-b
l:5o-U. of Chicago Roundtable - NBC
lyman Bryson's Commentator - CHS
Sammy Kaye Serenade; News - ABC
sunday Afternoon Song Time - MBS
l:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary - CHS
z:O0-Stars Concert With Barlow-NBC
To Be Announced go Mini - CHS
Songs PERIOD; String Quartet - Abe
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Drama - MBS
Z:30-John Charles Thomas Song - NBC
hollywood Star Time Theater - CHS
sunday Vespers via the Radio - Abe
1il cunningham In Comment MBS
2:45-Symphonic Strings Us m.)-MBS
3:0oEParade ofMusic. Max Hill-NBC
N. Y. Philadelphia Symphony - CHS
Elmer Davis in Commentary - ABC
Songs From Along the Trail - MBS
o.1o-Ine Galen Drake Program ABC
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama - NBC
This Week Around the World - ABC
To Be Announced go Mins.) - MSS
4:00-National Forum & Guests - NBC
To Be Announced-ABC-N New England
Darts for Dough. Quiz-other Abe
Murder Is My Hobby, Mystery - MBS
4:30-Sunday Matinee in Variety - NBC
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guests-CBS
Mary Small in a Sunday Revue-ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio - MBS
5:00-NBC Symphony Orchestra - NBC
Family Time & Patrice Munsel CHS
Jones and I, Safety Drama - ABC
The Shadow Mystery Series - MBS
5:3O-Gene Autry & Song Show - CHS
10 Be Announced go Mins.) - ABC
NICK Carter, Detective Drama - MBS
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary - CHS
b :00-The Catholic Radio Service - MIC
adventures of Ozzie Harriet - CHS
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman - abe
QUICK AS Flash in a Quiz - MBS
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy - NBC
The Baby Shocks Comedy Show - CHS
Sunday Evening Party Music - ABC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
PSYCHOLOCY:C
TOPIC ANNOUNCED.

Personality Development" will
be the theme of the second term
OF the psychology class when it
meets Thursday night att o'clock
in the ,YWCA, Third and Grace
streets. =" =.
DR.. J. w. McKee, University of
Norths Carolina professor with
teaching experience in the United
States and India, will be the in
structor.
YWCA officials pointed out. yes
terday that persons wishing. col
lege credit for the course are re-
quired to do outside reading and
also take an examination at the
end of 16 lessons. Persons who
do not desire credit for the course
may enroll as auditors" the Of
ficials said, land all visitors are
welcome to attend the opening lee
ture."
1t is not necessary to register
tor the course, it was pointed out,
until the conclusion Of the Thurs
day night lecture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Two OF, Six Youths
Charged With Theft
Placed On Probation

Two OF six young boys caught
rifling automobiles and taking
properties not belonging to them
last Sunday night yesterday had
been given suspended commit
ments to training school by Juve-
nile Judge Alan Marshal.
The other youths were placed
on probation, Mrs. ]. c. Layton,
clerk of the city juvenile court,
said yesterday. -.
She disclosed that an attempt is
being made to place. the youngest
child with relatives who live on a
farm.
The case has aroused much in
terest in the community since the
circumstances were first made
known Monday and juvenile autho-
rites made thorough investigations
Of the home life OF each of the
youngsters before holding court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

Cedric Foster & His Comment - MBS
6:45-Fl}ton Lewis, Jr., COMMIT - MBS
7:00-Jack Benny Comedy Show - NBC
Adventures With the Thin Man - CHS
Drew Pearson and Commentary - ABC
Opinion Requested, Servicemen - MBS
7:15-News Summary for Is Min.-ABC
7:30LThe BandWagon Broadcast-NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit - CHS
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M.C.-ABC
California Melodies by Orches. - MBS
8:00-Chas. Mccarthy s. Bergen NBC
Marlin Hurts Beulah Comedy - CHS
The Sunday Evening Symphony - ABC
Alexander & Mediation Board-MBS
8:30-Fred Aliens Comedy Gang - NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - CHS
Don't Be a Sucker, Dramatic - MBS
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comment - MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Rounding
Request Performance by Guests-CBS
Walter Winchell Broadcasting - ABC
Exporting Unknown in Science - MBS
on Hollywood - ABC
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - NBC
Ed Wynn With James Melton CHS
La Guardia's Sunday Comment - ABC
Double or Nothing in Quiz - MBS
9:45-Jimmy Fidler's Hollywood - ABC
10 :00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - NBC
Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It-CBS
Theater Guilds Drama Hour ABC
Freedom of Opportunity Drama-MBS
10 :30-Meet Me at Parky's Now-NBC
We, the People, Guest Show CHS
What's Name of the Song Quiz - MBS
1:00-Variety and News q hr.) - NBC
News. Variety; Dance q h.)-CBS-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands. e h.)-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
1900 SOLDIERS
PARADE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-(P)-Mil-
lions Of New Workers, packed for
four miles along Fifth avenue,
roared tribute today to the nation S
foot soldier as $4,000 men paraded
through a binding paped blizzard
celebrating Americas World War
II Victory.
Tall, slender, 38-year-old Major
General James M. Gavin, young
est division commander in the
Army, led the march in which his
famed 82nd Airborne division had
the place Of honor.
Many New York policemen
there were 5000 on duty along the
avenue-said they could not re-
call an ovation to equal the one
an estimated 100000 persons
gave the veterans. The parade
was dedicated in Gavin's words
TO all the guys who walked
through the mud-the slogging
GI."
On display in the greatest par
!ade since 1919, when General John
j. Pershing led the first division
UP the same avenue, were the
tanks, the artillery, the vehicles
and most of the combat equipment
with which the Axis nations were
crushed. And in the air were
fighter planes and transport-towed
elders with which the Allies spear.
headed their invasion of Hitler S
European fortress. -~--
Behind Gavin, who said he had
walked all over the damned
earth, :" were the colors of the
United States, Great Britain,
Soviet Russia and France. Gavin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Coal .Embezzlement'
Count Lands Negroes
In Tangle With La.u

The word "embezzlement'' is
customarily associated with
funds, not fuel.
City police yesterday, how
ever, were in possession of war
rants charging two Negroes
with "embezzling 300 pounds of
coal from the North-Smith Coal
company" while they we're EN-
ployed by that concern.
The Negroes, Thomas Dewitt
and Marshall Collins, reported
ly appropriated the fuel to their
own use. Another warrant also
had been sworn out for Andrew
Hayes, Negro, charged with aid
ing and abetting in a felony
(embezzlement). The warrant
alleged that Hayes received the
coal, knowing it to be stolen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
City Police Continue
Vigilant Drive Against
Auto Traffic Violators

Habitual violaters Of parking
laws, who might have hoped the
city police departments enthusiasm
for its recent traffic law campaign
would gradually abate, yesterday
were doomed to disappointment.
Not only is the department con-
tinuing its drive against persons
who park overtime, block drive
ways and alleys, and stop too near
fire hydrants, but officers are in
creasing their vigilance.
Fridays total issue of red park
ing tickets topped all previously
known records. Reports yesterday
showed that 112 such cards were
distributed, in addition to large
number of white warning cards.
Since the first of the year, the
daily average Of red tickets has
been between IS and 80, about
double the usual number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

distant future, the concensus
indicates that the consumer
will have to accept what is
offered for sale. In other
words, the 'choosey' purchas-
er will just have to abide his
time and may have to wait
well into the Christmas sea-
son before his desire for a
particular kind of a postwar
set is satisfied.
Several of the city's dealers
have received few new sets dur
ing the last month or so but the
wholesale deliveries promised for
January have failed to materi-
lie. The major bottleneck, &C
cording to the manufacturers, is
the shortage of tubes and conden-
sers which cannot be produced in
large quantities until the radio
factories are fully reconverted
for the manufacture Of these vital
parts.
AS for the price Of the future
radios, this item has been listed
in full detail by the OPA, and
local dealers believe the post war
sets will be about the same price
they were in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
LAWMAKERS FACE
MOUNTING TENSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-WD-Sen-
ators and Congressman returning to
the capital this week for the sec
ond session of the 10th Congress
faced mounting tension on the ex-
plosive labor and rehabilitation is
sues:
Strikes, threats of strikes and de-
mands of homesick GPs the world
over for discharge from the armed
forces faced the Congress.
The strike picture gave emphasis
to demands by some Congressional
leaders for early enactment Of la
Dor legislation. President Truman's
proposal for fact-finding panels and
a 30-day cooling off period was ex-
pected to receive early considera-
ton.
Demands of CTS from Manila to
Frankfurt, Germany, for return
home have prompted a Congress
sional appearance by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Army chief of staff,
and Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief
Of Naval operations. Both COM
manding officers will appear before
a joint congressional session Tues
day in the Library of Congress.
The heads of the armed services
are expected to review demobiliza-
ton policies.
In aother move to hasten return
Of high point service men the War
Department announced that its re-
placement training program has
been reduced from Z to 3 weeks
to speed up replacement Of veter-
ans overseas.
Othr major issues facing the re-
turning Congress include admins
tration proposals for merging the
armed forces into a single depart
ment of national defense, recon-
mendations for increases in unem-
ployment compensation ad mil
mum wage stadards, price control
extension and enactment of a per-
manent fair employment practices
committee.
President Truman's annual mes
sage to Congress and budget mes
sage will be received during the
week, but it is not expected that
the president will deliver either
message personally.
Other developments here this
week included:
l. President Truman repeatedly
has revised the 1947 budget down
ward from $4,000, ooo,0 (B) $685.
600, 10000 OBJ in a drastic econ
omy drive that may affect every
branch of the government.
2. The United States and Britain
agreed to hold a full-dress civil av-
iation conference in Bermuda to at
tempt agreement on International
fares.
8. Secretary Of State James F. |
Byrnes assured the nation once
again that atomic bomb secrets
would be kept pending effective in
ternational control Of atomic ener-
gy and departed for London to head
the U. S. delegation at the first
United Nations general assembly
meeting.
4. President Truman summoned
the presidents Of U. S. Steel and
the United Steel Workers (CIO) to
Washington for. a last minute con-
ference to avert the steel walkout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
OFF THE CUFF

II. A. DunIea, oWner-manager OF
WMFD, has resumed his duties
at the station after recovering
from a serious illness of oven
three months Bob Andrews,
with the advertising department
of the Tide Water Power CO., is
a former N. c. Ger. Incidently,
he is taking an active interest in
those Wednesday night shows
orinating over WMFD at 8:45 p.
Raleigh, is back with WMFD
m. Tom Cause, for the past
year affiliated with WPTF in
J. E. Skies, city police Gay dis
patcher, is perfectly cast for his
job. There is little chance Of
misinterperting his mike orders
And S. H. Jones, chief en-
gineer, city Police radio system,
passes along the news that the
Wilmington Police department,
through the state radio system,
can hook up with any state in
the union.
IN PASSING
]. B. Edwards, Of the CONSOLE
dated Health Department, not on
ly knows his bugs and stuff but
proved he is a definate radio per-
sonality with his initial perform
ance over the ether waves last
Wednesday night BY the way,
David Harding, Couilierspy. the
ABC networks fictional series de-
plotting the adventures of U. S.
Counterspies-and one of the top
rated programs-will be heard
pm, EST, beginning tonight i.
Jack johnson, recently discharged
from the armed services, is now
in charge Of production at WMFD
. With only one hours notice,
Evelyn Macdonald, took over the
musical selections of the "Amer-
lean Legion On The Air" program
last week. She received rave
notices for her performance :.
And local radio listeners again
will have the opportunity to hear
one of the revivals Of the cur
rent Met season with the pre-
sentation of Madame Butterfly"
Saturday, January 10 Theo
Webb, despite a bad cold, carried
out his part to a '"T'' on that local
veterans program the other night
For an interesting insight of
how a sales manager covers the
radio field, get c. B. VESSEL to
explain his pin map.
COMMENTING
During the last couple of months
there has been considerable dis
cussion among the radio minded
clique regarding licensing radio
repairmen. Now a number Of
these individuals have been in the
business from way back and
they know their way around from
R to o and take exception to any
intended or unattended slugs at
their ability. A local service man,
when questioned about the argu-
ments, pro and con, which have
been flying back and forth among
the trade, summed up the feelings
of the majority who have beer
questioned in this vicinity. In nc
uncertain terms he said: s'1f the
fellows in the business (radio)
would spend more time learning
more about radio so that they car
do an even better job than before
and less worrying about the be