davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Jenkins Unit Votes Strike Employees Now Face
 S0-Day Cooling
 OK Period

The Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union unit at Jenkins Brothers, Bridgeport, yesterday voted in favor of strike by l7 to margin. The union now eaters the 30-day cool mg-off period required by law
 Holding bargaining rights for about 500 employees, the union has rejected company wage offer calling for a 20 percent increase on a 40-hour week basis or IS percent on a 45-hour week.
 Also at Bridgeport the BaSsick Company, C.TO. Unit representing over 1000 employees, voted last night to reject a company offer. Union officials said it called for a l7 cent hourly increase, contingent on a job evaluation plan. Employes vot- ed to hold out for straight IS l-2 cent boost for all workers.
 Federal conciliators are expected to intervene in the Jenkins Broth- CTS dispute during the cooling-off period. The firm manufactures valves.
 The Bassick Company is an af- fliate of the Stewart-Warner inter- ests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Federal Budget Cut To Benefit Taxpayers
 Saving of 72 Million DOllars to Connecticut Taxpayers Estimated
 By Public Expenditure Council

A reduction Of the proposed iole. ~ federal budget appropriations by only 5 billion GOO million dollars in Q 90 billion dollar request win not only bring the budget into balance put VIII mean Q saving of "a million dollars to Connecticut taxpayers, it was announced today by Garter W. Atkins, Executive Director Of the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council, "Thls sum Of % million dollars" he said, will exceed by one million dollars the cost Of oper. ating the entire state government or ConEecticut for le year accord. Ing to the present operating figures. ?
 This announcement was made in an introductory letter to a pamphlet entitled, The Federal Budget Can Be Balanced Now" released today by the Council for free public dlstribu- ton. In calling for balanced fer- eral budget this year, MT. Atkins emphasized the fact that the 72 million dollar saving to Connectitut VIII be Of particular importance to payers of individual income taxes since the total individual income taxes collected last year from Con- necticut by the United States Treas uiy amounted to almost 5 per cent or the total federal tax collections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Contest for Fox rophy State Guard
 Units Compete
 Tomorrow Night

Teams from Headquarters. E and c Companies. State Guard, will compete for the Col. Fox trophy in a rifle match to be held tomor- row night at the Armory. Capt. Arthur Dusseault, ordnance officer of the Third Battalion, has an- nounced.
 On the Headquarters Company team are Sgt. John Dillon, "apta Cpl. Hens Behr, Pvt. Donald Zinno, Pvt. Thomas Archambault, Sgt. Roy V. Merriman, coach: and Cpl. Stephen Christian, Sgt. Romeo Des- jaroinS is alternate
 Shooting with the Company E team will be It. Francis x. Moss, Sgt. Raymond L. Norman. team captain; Cpl Prospero Dente. Cpl. Prank A. Miller. alternate, and Pvt. Elmer G. Valiches. Sgt. John Harting is coach.
 Members of Company c team are: It. William Samela. S-Sgt. Sa- verio Sestelli. Sgt. Thomas A. Ste vens, pl. John G. Jackman, Pvt. Anthony Arena and Pvt. Patrick J. Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

from this state. This figure includes the withholding tax from wages and salaries Of workers and employees,
 1es states Average
 The Council explained the source of the "a million dollar figure by pointing to the fact Connecticut tax. payers pay about two per cent of all federal revenues,
 In releasing the information on Che federal budget which was pre- pared for the Council by it's affilla. ted faetflnding organization la Washington, D. C., the citizens Ma. tional Committee, Mir Atkins stated with only a l0% reduction in the expenditures needed to bring the enormous i946-47 proposed federal budget Into balance, there should be little doubt that 1t can be balanced and defiet spending stopped for the first time in many years"
 On the study of the proposed l946-47 federal budget, MT. Atkins issued the following statement: The study shows that less than one-third of the total expenditures proposed are for definite commit mentS such as veterans benefits, pensions, interest and social security which we all agree must be met. Of the remainder nearly one-half is for items questioned by our Washington experts. Among them are billion for wartime agencies, and l billion for wartime functions in various other agencies and bureaus.
 The budget, therefore, not only represents a sum many times larger than any peacetime budget which we have ever known but proposes to continue the practice of deficit spending which means an increase in the federal debt. That debt is now over $5,00O for every employed person in the United States. It is more than ten times the amount of the debt per employed person of twenty years ago.
 More Federal EmplOyes
 The tendency toward higher fed eral spending is already manifested in other ways. During the last four months of the year l945 the number of federal employees was increased by more than l05,000.
 In view Of the importance of a balanced federal budget to Connec- ticut citizens, MT. Atkins urged care ful study of the pamphlet, The Federal Budget Can Be Balanced Now copies of which may be ob. tained by writing the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council. Inc, 2l Lewis Street, Hartford 3. This in- formation, he pointed out, can be used as a basis for urging Congress to balance the l946-47 federal bud get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Your GI Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 2S--( (NEA)- Here are some questions from Air Force veterans who apparently have gotten a taste of civilian life and aren't so sure they like it. They are interested in re-enlisting.
 Q-I had a good technical rat- ing when I left the Air Force in January. I plan to stay in aviation but can't find anything right now. I understand l can re-enlist in the Army and keep my old rank. Is this true, and how long can I wait to re-enliSt?
 A-You can re-enlist any time before June 30 l946, and get a grade commensurate with your former Army experience and length of active service.
 Q-I got out of the Air Force in February. l945 I was a tech nician. I have had several jobs since and find that Army life was better for me. Is it possible for me to re-enlist and get the same grade I had when I left the Army? I was & Master Sergeant. .......
 A-According to the latest reg ulations, only AAF technicians who have been released since May l2 l945. can get their old grades back AAF recruiting experts say, how ever, that you could probably get your old grade back in a hurry.
 Q-I want to re-enlist in the Ali Force. But they told me I would have to come back within % days if wanted my old grade back. Is this true?
 Ali you got out after May 12 l945, and go back before June 30 l946, you can get a grade com- mensurate with your service. But if you re-enlist within 90 days you get the same grade and in addition might be eligible for a higher grade.
 Q-T was a warrant officer in the Air Force. | am not eligible to enlist as Master Sergeant but want to get back. What should ! do in order to get the best job pos sible?
 Apply in writing to the Com manding General. Army Air Forces. Your qualifications will be studied and assignment made according to merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
West End Club PIons Minstrel

The West End Community Club will sponsor a minstrel show at the Women's Club April 26 under the direction Of Cliff McHale, Rehears- als are being held every Tuesday and Friday night at the Russell School gymnasium with Miss Edith A. Saceo assisting at the piano.
 Prank Valerie, president of the club, announced this morning that members with children interested in having roles in the minstrel should report at the next rehearsal as several acts are still needed. Francis DelFinO's orchestra will play for the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Lt. MuIcohy Guest Here
 Explain Work Of State
 Police i0 KiwaRians

It. Leo Mul"ahy, public relations offlcer of the \ ate Police address ed members of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the weekly noon-time meeting of the organization at the Hotel Elton, and gave an illustrated lecture on the operation, Of State Troopers working on murder cases.
 It. Mulcahys address also in- cluded praise of local and state wide cooperation between State Police and other law enforcement oficials. A discussion of juvenile delinquency by the oficer showed that male delinquency has risen 95 percent while that of the opposite sex has passed the 95 percent mark. It. Mulcahy said in Connecticut more than 5000 juveniles were ar rested last year: and added it might be more appropriate in a majority of the cases to term the matter parental delinquency rather than juvenile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
nRTrRN rRnAI nVERaEAs

Sergeant Henry D, Florianl and Corporal Joseph A. Breive Of Wa terbury are scheduled to arrive in this country today from overseas stations. Sergeant Florianl Is rec ported aboard the Blue Island Vle- tory due in New York, and Cor poral Brelve b due ct Seattle, Wash, aboard the General Hodges,
 Sergeant Frederick 3. Waugh. Waterbury, and Sergeant Donald c Atwood, Watertown, were due to arrive in New York yesterday aboard the William and Mary Vic. tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
m>se4M 4MS1y1<VE v esIABLIslgD issS
8TADLISHD 'sss

The delightfully."-. disnified, debOnoir oir to OUT fine fur felt Hombwre hot is something you'll appreciate. There's definite atmosphere of fOEmoIity 10 this versatile HOm- burg hot ot $Io thot gives it a big city air, which is exOetIy whot inc HOmbuTs hot is-o model worn by more New Workers 10 business end semi-fOTmoI GffoiTs then ony other one hot on inc morket.
 lt's the one hot thOt's not too FoEmoI fOr business and FOrmoI enough in midnight blue to go with inc infOFmOI black tie tux u sort of good hot proposition thot ssemstO fiII the bill wherever ppFked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
DISCHARGED

Edward R. Maynard, NM 2lc, son of MT, and Mrs. Edward May nard, l2D Macarthur Drive, has been discharged from the Navy at Boston, He participated in the Two Jlma, Okinawa and Philippines campaigns aboard the aircraft car- Tier Hornet Ills wife is the former Barbara Lynch, Pierpont Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
NAVY ADJUSTMENTS

Four Waterbury area men who re- gently enlisted in the Navy have been transferred to the U. s. Naval Training Station at Bainbridge, Md. for recruit training, accord- ing to officials at the U. s. Navy recruiting station in New Haven.
 The men are: Peter V. Giesen, 62' Proctor Street; John M. Mus clio, l35 Academy Avenue: John J. Daniels, 28 Fairfield Avenue, and Everett D. Roger, lS Ball Farm Road. Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
DEIMANTAs PROMOTED

Graduate of the 8eth Divisions Non-C Commissioned officers School at Venice, Victor F. Dcimantas, 92S Highland Avenue, has been pros noted to the rank Of sergeant. He is stationed in Italy with the 35lst Infantry Regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
NAVY DISCHARGEES

Included in the nine men from the Waterbury area who were dis charged from the Navy at Lido Beach, L. l., were six men from this city. They are:
 Francis s. Fazi, sc Pc, l5s Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Shortage of bath houses now means one both in five and one- half years for 100000 people in Milan, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Questions will be answered only in this space-not by mailO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
European RedeplOyment Table

Most of the aircraft engines now imported into Brazil are from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Haiti hit a record mark on banana shipments in November - s30O, sos worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Tlaxcala, Mexicos smallest state. is to have rayon piece-goods plant employing 1900 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
DUE TOMORROW


 At New YorK-Howard Victory (Bremerhaven) 989. President Tyler Southampton 622 war brides and children. Reed Victory (AlgierS) G.. Woodbridge Victory (Antwerp) l,o92 Muhlenberg Victory tBremerhaven) $40.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, March 28- (UP)-To- days redeployment boxscore:
 Sailed yesterday from LeHavre 83Sth A. A. A. Antiaircraft Warning Battalion; 2S2d, l260th Engineer Combat Battalions; lst Battalion and Co. D, 66th Infantry Regiment.
 Sailed yesterday from Bremen haven Headquarters. Service, Can- non Companies and Medical Detach- ment of 329th Inf. Regt., 83d Divis- ion; 335th 3360th QM Truck Com panies
 Troops clearing European port be- tween noon yesterday and noon to- day totaled 6,727.
 Troops arriving at reinforcement depots from United States yesterday totaled forty-one officers, 2,207 en- listed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Cape Henlopen tLeHavre) 722. Pier S4. II. R, 3:30 D. m. Marine Raven tAntwerp) 2,544, Pier l5, $. L, arrived 5 p. m. yesterday, debark 7:30 a. m. today. William and Mary Victory CLe- HavreJ 9l6, Pier IS, s. l., a. m. Fayetteville Victory LeHavre) 9l7, Pier 84, H. R.. 10 a. m, Roosevelt Victory Antwerp nine, debarked off Rosebank, S. l.. p. m. Edmund B. Alexander Southampton i,2l8 British war brides and children, Pier 4S. H. R., 3 p. m, Clay, l8, de- parked off Rosebank, l0.30 a. m. Sea Quail GeHavre) l,793, Pier s4, H. R., 7.30 a. m,
 At Seattle -- Furman Victory (Pearl Harbor) one Army, one mar inc Corps.
 At San Francisco-Lavaca (Pearl Harbor) 1887 Navy, two Marine Corps. Castle Rock tPearl Harbor) l02 Navy, 25 Army. Evans, Is Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Nl.lla
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York Marine Raven Antwerp 9.b4i, incl, 2d, 0e3d and 7oeth F A, Bns,, arrived yesterday 8 D. m, debark today 7:S0 a, m, Pier ib, s. I, Cape Neddlck tNaples) l,252, Pier ib, s, r. 2 D. n, Blue Is. land Victory tBremerhavenl 9ol, incl Hq Of ist Bn., Cos, A, D, and c Of 3Slst inf Regt, Pier l5, 8, I. 7.S0 a, m, Lacrosse Victory tBrems erhaven) 986, incl, Hq. of 2d Bn,, Cos, D, K, r, and c of S3ist Inf. Regt, Pier l5, s. l., 10 a, m, Joaquin tMarsellle) one, dcbark off Rose- bank, s. I, morning. All troops to Camp Kilmer Alexander c. Bell tBremerhaven) two, diverted to Bos- ton.
 At Norfolk-Johan Printz, one, delayed, Gregg, no information. Walter Perry, delayed to April C. Edward Collins, l8, diverted to Bos- ton.
 At San Franclsco--A Admiral Ben- son (Manila) 4,7S8 Army, ii Navy. Alcyone tYokosuka) 479 Navy, one Army. ArathuSa Subicl 2l Navy. Boie tpearl Harbor) 97 Navy. Cum ningham CPearl Harbor) 70 Navy. Harry Hubbard tPearl Harbop l03 Navy. Lofberg tPearl Harbor) 6l Navy. Michael De Koutas (Leytel one Army. Panamint (Sesabo) iS2 Navy, l4B Marine Corps, 235 Army. Pierce, 83 Navy. YMS 93 CPearl Har- bor) il Navy
 At San Dieeo-Carrier Benning- ton, S77 Navy, marine Corps. Escort carrier Barnes. 342 Navy, Marine Corps. Mine sweeper Quail, 43 Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
SNEAK THIEF STEALS
AND CASHES CHECKS
OF HIGBE, CASEY

CINCINNATI. July 19-(P)- The
sneak thief who entered the hote.
room shared by pitchers Kirby
Hlgbe and Hugh Casey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers early Thursday
morning and stole their pay checks
and cash, Friday boldly visited a
local bank where he posed as Hig.
be and succeeded in cashing both
checks.
The thief showed the teller the
wallet he had stolen from Higbe
and struck up a conversation about
the Dodgers slump.
"I'll beat the Reds today" he
assured the bank worker. Aftel
cashing Higbe's check he presented
Casey's, explaining the relief
pitcher owed him 500 and hac
given him the check to cash.
The teller told the thief to en-
dorse Casey's check. That done tn,
unsuspecting bank attendant hand
ed over the cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
JAP THEATER VET
RETURNS TO U. S.
Witnessed Destruction
Caused By Atom Bomb
At Nagasaki

Another Wilmingtonian, veteran
of World War II came home yester-
day to eat some long-longed-for-
golden-fried chicken. and to plan
to enter college this fall.
Away for over two and one half
years, former Private First Glass
Frank I. Ballard, sen of Mrs. C. F.
Ballard, Is Pinecrest Parkway ar
rived at his home here from Camp
Lejeune's separation center, and
made his way straight home where
his mother had a dish of fried
chicken waiting for him.
Fifth Division
He entered the Marine Corps ir
April 1913 and was with the Fifth
Marine Divisions first to land on the
Japanese home island of Kyushu
enc of the lower group on which is
located Nagasaki, target of the
second destructive atom bomt
blast, which occurred about As day:
before Billiards. division arrived
"The town was just a black level
led mass even when we arrived
Ballard said. Evacuees had jus
begun to drift back TO the scenes o.
their former homes.
Bodies Found
even then, two months later
badly charred bodies, of victims O
the bomb, could be found, scattered
over the plains" he reported.
He was later transferred to thu
Second Divisions Eighth regimen
and went near the base of volcani,
Sakura Shima, where he wa
CHARTERED as a military policeman
during the remainder of his time
in Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
BOSTON RED S0X
TRIM WHITE S0X
Romp To Easy 9 To z Vic
tory; IA Chicago Play
ers Banished

BOSTON,. July 10. -CPE The
Red Sox romped to an easy y 10
2 victory over the White Sox FRI
day in a wild game that saw IA
Chicago players banished Tor
heckling an umpire's warning aft
ter a dust off" pitch to Ted
Williams.
Boston's win stretched their
lead over the idle New York
Yankees to II IL games.
Williams was forced to drop to
the ground to escape a fast ball
coming close to his head by Chi
cago pitcher Joe Haynes in the
third inning, leading umpire-in-
chief Red" Jones to caution
Haynes.
A chorus Of yammering from
the Chicago bench resulted in
Jones ordering the White Sox
-J- .z~a H. I---L
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
ADNA VIVIAN ~FREDERICKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Adna
Vivian Fredericks, ST, IA Queen
street. were held yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock from the South
side Baptist church with the Rev.
J. C. Walton, Rev. Harvey Glazler,
and Rev. D. M. Larkins.
Mrs. Fredericks died Wednesday
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital after a short illness. She
was a life long member OF the
Southside Baptist church.
Surviving are her husband, Johr
W. Fredericks, ST.; a daughter
Mrs. Robert H. Risley, Wilmington;
a son, John W. Fredericks, Jr.
Wilmington; her stepmother, Mrs
Robert Robbins, Wilmington; ane
two sisters, Mrs. Liton Larkin
Wilmington and Mrs. ]. A. Sparks
Norfolk, Va
Active pallbearers wer E. S
B e S n, Ted Brock, Car
Voss, D. c. Lee, Bert Blake
H. T. Schmus, w. R. Chisholm an
c. B. Marshburn.
Honorary pallbearers were W
R. Chisholm, DR.. j. c. VESSEL
DR.. D. R. McEachern, ]. H. Cur
tbs, Ed Hall, E. L. Avery, W. W
Storm, R. E. Tapp, W. N. Kelly
G.. A. Moore, Capt. G. K. Davis
Julius Rudolph. w. L. Williford
j. C. Chadwick.
Interment was in Oakdale GENE
tery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC

Dark Venture. Dramatic Series - ABc
Twenty Questions for Quizzers - MBS
7 SOTO Be Announced $50 Min.)-NBC
Danny O'Neil and Guests - CHS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - ABC
Juvenile Jury a Youth Forum MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8:00-National Barn Dance Show - MIC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CHS
Gangbusters Anti = Crime Play - ABC
Leave 1t to Girls. a Roundtable - MBS
8:3o-Can You Top This, Gags - MEG
The Berkshire Music Festival - abe
Jonathan Trimhle. Esq. Drama - MBS
8:45-Saturday Nights Serenade CHS
9:00-Lights Out Eerie Drama - MIC
Chicago's Theater of the Air - MBS
9:15-Roundup From Oklahoma - CHS
9:30-Grand Old Opry via Radio - NBC
Hayloft HoedoWn, Barn Dance - ABC
9:45-Talks Time, Guest Speaker - CHS
10:00-Variety and News to / a m.-NBC
News, 3 Hours, Dancing - CHS & ABC
Korn's Krackin' Hillbilly Show MBS
IL :00-Hour of Dancing & News - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
NEW DIRECTOR
Former WACLieutenant
ToAssune TWPPositi0n

with the local power company, in
Far Rockaway, N. Y, Mineola, N.
Y. and as a travelling Home Econo-
mist, New York city, Mrs. johnson
will have charge of helping house
wives in selecting, storing, preserv-
ing and preparing, as well as cook
ing food.
Additional duties will include
public food demonstration, and as
sisting housewives with their appli-
ance problem, the president said.
Help To Housewives
Minor range adjustments. adjust
ments to oven burners and pilot
lights will be among the duties
as regards appliances, with which
the director will help the housewife.
She will also check over con-
trolls; levelness of the range. and
help housewives to become &C.
customed to the many changes in
their cook stoves which manufac-
lures of tomorrow I planning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

SATURDAY.
TOO AM-News With Martin Agronsky.
7:l5-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
8:00-Wake Up and Smile.
s:oo-Buddy Weed and Trio.
s:l5-The Brown Oats.
9:30-Teen Town.
10:00@String Ensemble.
10 :30-Johnny Thompson-Song Salesman
10 :45-Songs by Ann.
1l:o0-To Be Announced.
1l:l5-Glauce D'Attili.
11:3o-Morning Request Program.
1880 PM-Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room
1:0o-Chicago %Serenade.
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
l:30-Hill Toppers.
1:45-Melodies to Remember.
::00-Piano Playhouse.
2:30-Round Up Time.
3:00-The Eastview Horserace.
3:15-Duke Ellington Entertains.
4:00-Concert Time
5:00-NeWs
5:05-Its Good News
5:15-"Evening Request Program
gram
6:00-Church of Jesus Christ
6;15-WMFD Sports Review
6:2o-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3O-Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-The larry Wood Show
7.:00-Veteran Administration
7:l5-VFW Program
7:3o-Famous Jury Trials
8:00-Gangbusters
8:30-Boston Pops
9:30-Hayloft Hoedowr
l0:00-News of Tomor
l0:15-George Hicks T sents
10:30-Ierrace Room Orch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
WING
JACKSONVILLE. N. c

JACKSONVILLE. N. g.
-sATURDAY-
6:2s AM-sign On.
630-Melody Mustangs.
6:4@Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
7:o5-Musical Clock
7:45-News ~Roundup-TN
8:o0-Fairy Tales-TN
8:lo-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
s:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
s:oo-UP News
9:o5-Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15-Songs of Hope and Glory.
9:30-In the Woman.s world
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-Carolina News.
lO:00-Cecil Brown, News-MBS
l0:15-Barry Wood-TN.
10 :30-Your Hit Parade
lo:45-Hymns You Love-MBS.
ll:00-George Carson Putnam, News
MBS
II :15-coke Club with Morton Downey-
MBS.
II :30-124O Club.
12:00-UP News
12:05-Billy Arthur
l2:l0-On the Farm Front.
IL :15-Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade
Program-TN.
12:30-Joyce at the Piano.
l2:45-John J.. Anthony-MBS.
1:00-Cedric Foster-MBS.
1:15-Melody Lane.
1:30-Queen For a Day-MBS.
2:00-UP INSTRUMENTATION News
2:05-Musica] Cavalcade
1:15-Vocal Varieties.
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS
3:00-Erskin Johnson-MBS.
3:30-Music Box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Mrs. Loret Gertrude Johnson,
former lieutenant in the Woman's
Army Corps whose home address
is 209 North Fourth street. has been
appointed Home Service director
for Tide Water Power company, W.
W. Bell, president has announced.
She viii ill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Miss Cordelia
Foster in September, 1945.
Returns From WAC
Having been employed here as
home %enoconist in 1934-35. Mrs,
Johnson returns to Tide Water d.
rectly from the Woman's Auxiliary
Corps.
Supervising officers mess at Fort
Knox and serving as mess sergeant
for Lord Louis Mountbatten's
WRENS in England are included
in her military achievements.
Similar Work
Having served in a similar capac-
ity as that which she will have