davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

inal law under which the OPA operated because it removes some of the objectionable and harmful powers and restricts few of the arbitrary practices
 But it is an unacceptable fact, now fully apparent to American people, that the basic theory of bureau cratic price control is incompatible with free demo- cracy.
 Price control is reprehensibe to those who believe in democratic processes-and is ustifiable only in extreme emergency, and should be abandoned at the earliest possible time permitted by the easing of the emergency.
 The American people have had an agonizing ex- perence under the always arrogant and usually incom peten OPA and the renewal of that offensive agency powers prolongs theoir agony.
 The only real benefciaries of price control re- neWal the bureaucrats who retain their arrogant powers and lucrative employment and the black ket operators who will be enabled to resume the taking of their usurious and inquitous profits from the de- peted resources of the people.
 Federal price controls have never been the means of giving the people either sufficient a reasonable supply of essential goods.
 They have only created shortages of essential goods accompanied by the fiction of reasonable prices arbitrarily established and incapable of meeting the costs of production of supplying the peoples needs
 Another year of federal price control only mean more of the same thngs-more shortages pro- fiteerng in the black markets and more exercise of arrogant and arbitrary bureaucratic power.
 Seattle Post Inteigencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Pacific Case Decision

Northwest Airlines, h. corporated is now official ly certified as the only car rier to engage in air trans portation from the States through Alaska to the Or tent. Northwest will fly two routes: one route will have co-terminal points New York, Chicago, with intermediate points Minn-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Alaska Shipping

As a result of the enact ment into law of the Third Deficiency Bill the Mari time Commission will be empowered to continue op- eration of Alaska ships un- til March 31, 1947.
 It is expected that this will allow ample time for Congress to have determin- ed upon a permanent policy with respect to Alaska shipping.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
THE AGONY PROLONGED

DRESIDENT TRUMAN has signed the compromise A bill which reestabshes the Office of Price Ad- ministration.
 It is virtually the same bill he vetoed month ago.
 The inherent weakness of the bill is in the fact that it still provides too much price control and pre- serves the bureaucratic powers which are offensive and injurious to the American people.
 The price control bill is better than the orig
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

eau, Whitehorse, Burwasl Landing and TanacrosS a! intermediate points.
 Pacific Northern Air. lines has been certified tc operate from Anchorage, to the terminal point Jun eau, via intermediates Cor dova and Yakutat.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
THE ARGUMENT AGAINST STATEHOOD

TT IS ALWAYS ADVISABLE for a man of prudence Il to pause in his everyday life and try to understand how the other man thinks We read that somewhere.
 We pausng today to try to understand how the opponent to statehood for Alaska thinks We seek ing the line of reasoning that must go through that man head in coming to hs conclusion that state hood which is merely selfgovernment would be a bad thing for the American citizens living in Alaska
 Many discussions of statehood have filled these columns from time to time They have all held to the conclusion that statehood would be very good thing. But at the time, find there those who are not of the mind. They have declined to give us for their decision except say that Eve aren't ready for it yet
 Which brings to mind that every time another morning rolls around we find that we aren't ready to get up yet. But we usually get up anyway and usually get through the day fairly we'll
 Be that it may, shall attempt to outline what must be the that opponents to statehood to support their contentious that statehood would be bad:
 l. Alaskans are not fit for self-government They should undergo period of further tutelage ter ritOry.
 2. Government is so admirably run from Wash ington that could not possibly improve on it.
 3. Economic control from Seattle is highly de- sirable. Washington state senators and representa- tives objective in their attitude toward Alaska that it would be pity to confuse the situation by hav ing two senators and voting representative of our 
 4. It is going to cost money Obviously if it is going to cost us money should not go ahead with it.
 5. Our population is too small. We had only 72,OOO at the last census While it is true that many states admitted to the union with less popu- laton that was many years ago. It takes about 3OO 900 people to rate congressman in the states. We should wait until we have that many.
 6. Alaskans have not yet determined that they consider Alaska place of permanent abode. In 30 years under the American flag the white population that is the newcomers-have totalled only 10000.
 Those six reasons are all that can think of supporting the conclusion that statehood would be bad We would be pleased to have reasons added to the list that can have more thorough under standing of how the mind of opponent to state hood works Can you help?
 Anchorage Times)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Manning Lake

Honoring the memory of Private Ned Manning who lost his life in the battle of Attu, when the Ameri- can army recaptured that
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
Alaska Maps

A supply of maps includ- ing the new map of Alaska just issued by the Geolog- ical Survey has been allot- ed to Delegate Bartlett by that agency for distribution without charge.
 Since the supply is ne- cessarily limited these will be sent out at the request of interested persons on a first come first serve" ba- sis.
 Delegate Leaves for Alaska
 Delegate Bartlett eft Washington this week for Alaska with the Jackson subcommittee of the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Committee. Following com pletion of the scheduled hearings Delegate Bartlett plans to make an extende1 trip through the Territory.
 Coast Guard District
 In Alaska
 Following reports from Alaska that the 17th Coast Guard District with head quarters at Ketchikan may be abolished and its activi- ties placed under the juris- diction of the Seattle DistA rict. Delegate Bartlett took the matter up with Admir- al J. F. Farley, Command ant of the United States Coast Guard. Admirai' Farley assured the Dele gate that no such action is contemplated and any re- ports to the contrary are without foundation.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK Cont }

HORSES (D, saddles and brides. suitable
for boys or girls camps. Goats, shoats,
tractor, disc harrow. two 2-bottom tractor
BSws 6y one pansr h9Iss Sob xS
harrow: 2-horse cultiyator, new; mowers
hay rakes. hay forks, ropes and pulley;
lawn mower. garden hose. ! and horse horse
manure. Falls Church S85-W-2. g
LANCE, YouNG. beautiful draft mare;
one 2-horse plow. also 3-horse plow.
Tower 6143 before noon.
HORSES-Received carload Kentucky 5.
ssie ssns feadf ea XII sf0sfn
STATION, Franconia road, miles west
of Alexandra. Phone Alex. 2110. H.
3 BOX STALLS for horses for rent
adjoining bride path. j. NORMAN AGER
WA. 5739.
taking; very quiet and gentle. Call at sas
ONE MARE bay saddle horse. good condi,
ReTxv5 lion; s193 Md kNorTY PINE STABLES
shhItlt; MILK GOAT. registered, saanen. 5 quarts
FOR SALE-selected pedigreed bull calls
| registered Ayrshires: D. H. l. records car
| be seen; Folly Quarters herd breeding
| 81. 5634. -
bust ARRTvED-A new load saddle horses
prices; fesistered Paiomino At stud: new
and brides HILLTOP FARMS, Fisher -rd
Sc, Temple Hills. Spruce 0827. -6
YOUNG AYRSHIRE GUERNSEY COW witt
falf fiM T., =; D. KERsTErTER' Lanham' Md
s HOLsTEIN HEIFERs; can be seen al
Forestville. Va, Willet's Farm. II
Evening star., 1946-05-05
FARM and GARDEN Cont. J

ENGLISH BOxWOODs d6), 2a years I'D,
eo5s f. in diameter ssS each Call Atsx.
sokwssR 81, asD T. ~ i;;s s;s 1s s4s Hss H:s
LANDsCAPING-Beaut outdoor plant-
ing win attract and hold the eye more,
surely than the house itself The passerby
one glance, not only the exterior surround
ings, but the whole interior and the oe-
cupant as, we'll II you are one OF the
VICTIMS Of hsaD o YER bss 81 ths
very best, rightly called disease-proof and
of lifetime duration. Specimen yews. holly,
bog shade fruit and ornamentals aaIana IN VIC; wioe
for screens, hedges; barberry, hemlock.
myrtle for shade; rose and flower beds:
rock gardens. fireplaces; hagstone' .s briss.
ways; arbors. trellises. fences, drainage;
manured topsoil Wondergro the ideal
compost fertilizer makes poor soils good
special treatment for acid-lovng plants;s
tree surgery and removal; preparation.
seeding and rolling of lawns; shearing.
pruning and spraying When you plan i,der Tor
in the garden, call Ii. 1925 for free estl-
mate
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor.
Grounds. large and small parks. cems-
ings, fertilizing. spraying. trees. trimmed
and removed Estimates free. AT. $3.50.
MANURE, topsoil. leaf mold, perennials.
ding. fasfisd isndscspins' as' EN-. ssss. S5o4 Wis
| consin ave. .
FoRDsoN TRACTOR with double, bottom
plow and triple-disc harrow, 5000; also
David Brady garden tractor hip. with
pow,. plow and aHas cultivatins attachment. 80
CABBAGE, tomato and pepper plants, 300
doz. Phone NO. 02sl. 2s Adams st, NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

FOR SALE large starting (elecD bat
fs we Hsds s9sW
N. H. Red chicks. best quality blood
tested sh,cks xS, 1I today only s1l per hundred
Nd - Phone @ Hyattsviile, I osa6' "'' -5A m5
rested and euiied. DVv We n Know sse every chick
sreea ss pen a take aies fGm
TURKEY PonITs1Maryiahd $ iarsesi
eesn Broad 9uTieys nen1
quality obtainable; hatch every Monday
erdss yoqTs TGYnv nsY NORMAN MA tI THRKEy sEa
TWO HUNDRED n. II. pullet chicks. lt
days old, $3.50 hundred 500 White
Rocks, three weeks old. ST 30 hundred.
200 HEAV9 u. H. RED HENS, I month:
old. laying good. S4l5 4Sth ave, Berwyn
Md. Phone TO. 5755.
200 N. H. RED PULLETS from Pullorum.
eaeh aeahg Ho4Gs ,seH w HHfc
ERY. formerly Beechs, Norbeck, Md. Ash
TEN LAYING HENS. nine months old
S1.15 each; New Hampshire Red pullets
two and half months old. 81 each. Sal:
SiaNf sn sRAHaa Tk 2ss asns
Clicks CHI Ks Stsfcf sPEcfAL. o. bIoodtested, fines
quality, Reds, Barred Rocks, W. Rocks
Leghorns, special assortment, our Selec
ton. S22.95 per. 100 Immediate deliver!
by return mail. c. o. D.. WILLIAMS
CHICKS Box 470, Camden. N. J.
BABY CHICKS, blood-tested, Eng. Leg, B
or w. Rocks. Reds, Red Rocks. unsexed
your choice 81 .95 per 500; heavy mixed
S5.95 Der 100. Ship. c. o. D. LCNDON
POULTRY, Box 1874. Trenton 7. N. J.
QUALITY CHICKS from blood testet
flocks. Reds. Rocks. crosses, S6 per 100
heavy breeds. assorted, s. per 100 Leg
horns, straight hatch, Sc: pullets, S13
mixed assortment. SO %; Jumbo Leghorr
cockerels. 81 per 500. SIS per 1000
Mail orders flied Live delivery guaran
| teed. GEM POULTRY, Is N. 9th st.
Phila T. Pa.
REDS. ROCKS. crosses, Black or Whit
Special assorted. s. ,a5 per 100 Prqmp
CHICKS: Box IS: IreGton :; n; j
TEN WHITE LEGHORN HENS. laying, les
| than one year old. ST. Oslo.
LOTS OF GUNEAS and eggs for Matching
a few turkey eggs and poults. New Hamp
Red hen eggs for Matching, New Zealant
| white rabbits UN 420s.
WHITE ROCKS. II laying hens. .yr., 4l2
lbs: :,.,,; s. SO ,,s each. 5ooa a7th place
LAYING HENS. 25. Austria white. l-year
! old: 25 laying hens. New Hampshire Reds
| 1-year-olo; will sacrifice, S1,5O each TO
lot. Sligo 52l1.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
CATTLE and LIVE. STOCK,

RIDE OR WORK HORSE. large sorrell,
ennie enoe sens ysarf fas oa S. ST. f5o sf best offer
SOWS. 6 months. heavy stock. Ia 50a4
HAY. fine mixed clover and lespedeza;
ton; also goo seyen.ft as9ned ysow ysds
%FxxS SinTS 1s 2is o5 IS 81 sSs :,as
broken b g. f9r plOWins and Hight Work sentle
HORSES, saddle gated and jumping: also
! ! 5eppa pair wel-matched work horses. Temple
RIDING SADDLES. brides halters, farm
aad pony Saansss lines eKSssy
, sSs, I ss?s n s. nv. mi; o4es. os4te@eoA g
hSrss hSnn. opep pony losS osssSasOnabe offer accepted
/ sHETIxND PONY. 2 yrs old, sound,
broke for children to ride or driye. pony
yrs. old. sound, Broke ' fcr women onaae and chil
able 1884 penns. s ave. .Ai s.e. A fefS'n
able. Phone FoRMAN. Fairfax 1e5-W-1
FOR .sALE-LARGE SPOTTED PONY.
ideal Tor child: very gentle. GIL 6495:-
ssIa1.! sARpIE HORSES a; t2,; good; brides I snd m
horse: reasonable. HI. 1871. 'N .s
aoEsEs EHoE m.nGsr.a CD; palGmino gentle pretty.
na s1ed sass ssted 81 seots soGgs
horses; cheap, mules; 15 good riding horses;
some work horses; saddles and brides,
English and Western; truck OF wagon.
sE ENGIisH M "a saDDLEs, S6 e. sas; pony Ca cart,
linston. Va. Glebe, 461O. -
GOATS, 2 yearlings, Il 2-year-old and
PONY FOR SALE, about 10 hands. or
will trade ior pony mare about IL hands.
GOOD ~ ''Ess woRR s45si MULE. cheap. rnon. sH
1878.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCESSORIES for camera, fans, incl, ali
DrneS noyle hsnest
Accusations, trombones, saxophones.
nTcsI and ether
apbTSG So MacHiNf h Small sa NV must be rea-
Apn5N ,GTahs Ga tn se9I or pi sss
tors, of1ice equip all kinds; top prices paid
Eve. and Sun. CO. 1925: week, DI. 1872
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. calcu-
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. SIS 14th st.
AIR CONDITIONER. capacity. 2rms. or
larger good cond.; appesrance unimpor-
isurines. china. buttons ASoaeo and pietare sass
frames; good prices paid. Box 3OO-V, Star
ANTIQUES" furniture. bric-a-brac. china
hshes Cash DTe.s Dsd Can
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. art objects. bet
GRADY. i75Y Ma NA. eco @ 0n'e' r'eSSe can MN
AQuARIA, used: for tropical fish: any size.
MUST pc bargain. De. 0796 except to
aUTo RADIO for 4l-4a De Soto, chrysler,
ton hanf vi VIZ ~" Staoie-koop' In good condi-
BED AND SPRINGS, three-quarter size:
@ must 6 be in good condition and reasonable
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
o0seh T bRbss in nanSe wanted
matter what you have to sell. please call
taanT sfbKooM Ua SRABx %akBKosh e. WssfEp GOOD
Esssssssie for M euieS sale iss,s sSRa',0n sss 5
small inner tube tire: viii ii's pay extra for r
quality; Write full details. G. F. NJ, II
BooKsMHishest prices paid for good
saoR: sos 3 eth sAsti' St NV. $3.50 pi 59o7. 0ooA
sfs IN 81 aens ME small s4 Or soRsaE Ss
CAMERA, by veteran, reflex type. 35 nm.
Kosah any E9od must
CAMERAS. all types movie equipment all
snssssopiss MSs 6ss bought at highest prices BREN
enssice hEH ssI re- Pa a4ss sEe NV OPP. Dept of
CAMERA, Reflex type or other; wanted;
erne also a,sces aeeessories Call MR.. WEISS,
eas ca fHismaflS MR FUHAR hGex ME- e Tsssaf
CAMERA, zeiss Ikon contaX III with, Tes-
caMERAsMLeicas. contaxs, other foreisn
and domestic cameras and photographic
ALSO luONlG eQulpmcnt. SOUle
IN and see us for the highest cash price.
SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE, 141O
New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS. photo equipment. both amateur
and professional Best prices. FORD
PHOTO SUPPLY 500 9TH st n " tnear F.
CAMERA WANTED-Contax, in good con-
dition; Will pay pay your asking price; !;
CEMENT MIXER, any type. Box 2035
South Station, Arlington, Va.
CHINA, brio a-brac, stamp collections dia-
monds: gold. silver. worries, coins bought.
HOBBY SHOP. 716 18th st. NV, DI. 1912.
CL0THlkS.-nignest prices pala Tor men .
nssd clSthnE na s7s7 Spen sy.I 22 w, in :.
CLOTHING-Mens' and boys Highest
prices paid. Open evenings. Win call.
CLOTHING-BetteI prices paiu for mens
used clothing Harry's. il3S 9TH ct nv
DI 6zsa Omen ewes VIII cal
CLOTHING tmen's). radios. ETC., wanted
We pay Up to SIS per suit. S. &, W.
EXGH.. 2157 Pa. ave. NV, MA. $3.50
CLoTHiNG tmen's, wanted. We pay up
to Sis per suit. s. g. W. EXCH., 2i57 Pa
ave. NV. MA. 646O. Will call.
COINS. American forelgn old GOLD. silver
ANTIQUES cameras: highest ,rices paid
1EPNFR 400 18th st nw OI 26f6
CONCRETE MIXERS. small. in good cond.
Call sH. 436s after pm. LYNCH.
DIAMONDS ana old gold. diamond xstcnes
SURK. nc. 6il 18th nv. nv 81. BIZ aria
Evening star., 1946-05-05
AVIATION.

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
SHIVERs INSURANCE AGENCY. 1910
FOR SALE = Fairchild, PT1aA-NC51 5s2
so hrs. since major on engine, aircraft
and instruments, wings and tail fabric
covered plywood. equipped with Kollsmar
directional indirector Ship has never
been cracked. RE. 2646, Ext. 2lo, betw
5: 80 and 40. -6
TAYLORCRAFT for sale, 1943, perfect con-
dition: only 800 hours, 65-hp.. Tandem
81 500; must sell. Call MULLER. Green
belt 1892, or see at Schrom Airport, --5
PT-I9 for sale. excellent condition; low
hours, wings recently ref1nished, new tires
Call FIR 1870. --6
RANGER AIRCRAFT RADIOS, trans-re.
THE JACK STONE CO. GIL 200 :
Evening star., 1946-05-05
COAL, WOOD ord FUEL OIL.

BETWEEN 5 and 8 tons of pea coal in bin
in cellar: owner installed oil burner; no
reasonable offer refused. Phone Woodley,
4731.
WOOD FOR SALE. several cords of oak
hickory and beech wood. sawed and split,
in any desired quantity; cannot deliver.
Chestnut 1349
FIREPLACE WOOD and kindling, prompt
delivery and storage PIERSON Olney,
Md Phone Ashton 3s2S
WOOD TO BURN, anv length, any time:
ia cord. $40 WA 36OS
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS EXCHANGE.

WE SWAP your camera for other camera
in any different size, quality or type, or
supplies, binocular, microscope or many
other items. We also pay cash for your
camera and accessories. BRENNER
PHOTO CO., 933 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 2434,
opposite Dept. Of Justice.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS with experienced operators
for grading. clearing. excavating; available
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV. National
Evening star., 1946-05-05

adnse soc Psous aqs sors sssf 5s
1ssusd suf ssrSs H9aAN S n RAf
TRUMPETs-Used Elkhart, $3.50; used
uoton' S!9o; !,!, used Conn sl17 20. ,. new
1Rif TRUNK ARMY LOCKER, all m metal, like like
new, $40. ?35 New Jersey ave. NV. sun
TRUNK, small wardrobe, 4 drawers and
hangers; all-metal packing trunk. large,
SO; Small Sl5; like new IA 5ss5
TUXEDO, double-breasted, size as. Sa5.
TUXEDO; tall ,3s beautiful suit. Sis;
dark blue turtle-neck sweater, boys flannel
TUXEDO. new condition, 81 long, $25.
THxE1os; size q e. and se. psrfsst sos eond.'
TYPEWRITERs. L; C. Smith, $50 rs; also
Underwood No 6 and Royal No. 10;
Hermes portable. See Monday. 1909 14th
TYPEWRITER, oliver. in good writing
condition. $40; Remington, No, 7 blind. So;
portable UnderWood' $50. 10 Carroll ave.
T9FHWR1TEk TSFGRs FEE for sale, L. C.. Smith super
speed, excellent condition. Call RE 1924
+ TYPEwk1TER, PfS 1d1i standard L. C. Smith. Plea
typoc good condition, $3.50. Call Ii,
S$Gi sfsfi ng Underwood stsqssra,
TYPEWRfTER, de luxe nolse!ess portal BILE,
practically new. Call CO. 2317.
TYPEWRITERS-We have a few late mod
els. Day. Ludlow 1925; evenings and
faidsSi TxFEWRfTEk fFi Rental SERVICE. s71s
18th st. NV. GE. 1888. -Und,. mos in
stsd worn twice, size a, $50. cH. .7o4a
UNIFORM-Army white dress uniform
tropical yorsted,, silk lined. never worn;
IiNiFORMS-Blouse two pairs pinks. one
o. D., gabardine summer uniform, gaber-
new new; frlI dress suit, heather tweed suit,
UNIFORMS, naval oficer's. size 1899;
blues, 2 Palm Beach and ! chino khaki:
Palm Beach white. cap 744. cap covers:
j. e, stripes and shoulder boards; white
os es sda st .ood ere @
UPHoL. pHtls o D1VAN, chippendale chairs,
dresser; pictures; 1910 Floral st. NV,
UTILITY TABLES. al steel, new, shelves
delivery. limited quantity. GARY APPLI-
ANCE CO., 2375 r. !. ave. ne. DU. 1855.
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka, with attach
ments, good condition, S27: coal range,
:5 S25: :, throne chair; carved oak, tapestry
VRCUUM SaaG5i5sfs CLEANER 1855 s a Sfandnew up
right Royal, motor-driven brush type: o.
P: A.. $4s.50, plus cost of this ad. Union
VACUUM CLEANER. Airway. Call aE.
Ala any day between 1913.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

BE sure that your fam
, sparkling water every
le w9ter filter. A few
,ly. Call your plumber
Evening star., 1946-05-05

DIAMONDS and old gold. diamond watcnei
and discarded 3evelry. Cash paid ENNESI
6URK. INC. Ga 18th NV. bI aria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
WJNC
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
6:28 AM-Sign On.
6:30-Western .Jamboree.
6:45-Musical Clock
-7:o0-Morning Headlines-The Whining
ton Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:4-News Roundup TN
8:00-Bible Story-TN.
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
S:45-sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:O0-UP News
s:o5-spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15-Treasury Salute.
9:30-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
10:00-UP News.
10:05-Glee Club Serenade.
10 :15-Take Your Choice.
10:3o-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Broadway Bandwagon.
II Toulouse of Mystery-MBS.
11:30-Charlie Clark.
IL :45-The World Today.
12:00-Old Opry House-MBS.
1:00-UP News.
1:05-Chickasola Jam Session.
1:30-Palmer House Serenade.
2:Oo-Man On the Street.
2:15-DiXie Jemboree.
2:30-Dixie Ramblers.
3:00-News-The Wilmington News.
3:05-Music Box.
4:00-Tarheel Troubadors
4:30-George Towne's Orchestra-MBS
5:o0-Paul Schubert Reports-MBS
5:15-The Blue Tones-MBS
5:30-Columbia Record Shop
s :00-Hawaii Calls-MBS
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Hit Tunes of the Day
7:o0-Symphony Hour
7:30-Don't Be A Sucker-MBS
7:45-Gabrief Heatter-MBS
8:o0-Leave 1t To The Girls-MBS
8:3O-Jonathan Trimbler Esquire-MBS
9:00-Thestre of Air-MBS
l0:00-Korn's A Krackin'-MBS
Orchestra-MBS
11:30-Dance Orchestra-MBS
IL :00-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

Gram originating locally hit the
airwavs and it has grown in popu-
larity with each broadcast ~. me
whole thing started when the sug-
gestion was made of the feasloi-
litv of starting a radio program 1or
and by the youth of SoutheaSteln
North Carolina 80. A program ina
would give them a chance to speak
for themselves A program tnat
would give the younger generatlon
an opportunity to present their
knoWn talent for the first time over
the ether waves The sugges-
ton Immediately struck a respon-
sive cord in the poWers-that-be and
it was scheduled for II am. Satur-
day mornings billed as the Teen
Neutrality-suspicious. Receiv-
ing the full support of the school
authorities it was received favor
ably by the listening audience and
grew in popularity with each airing
The list of performers that
have appeared is far too long to
print SO I will have to cover
that section of the report by say
ing that the program has presented
talent of network calibre With
the end of school R. A. Dunlea,
oWner-manager of WMFD decided
the program rated a renewal and
it is now being carried as a WHIT
public service feature on Satur-
days mornings at ii am.
Listenable
Every day new applicants re-
quest an opportunity of appearing
on the program No request
goes unanswered and every appli-
cant is given a chance to display
his particular talent All one
has to do to get on the program is
send a letter or a card with their
name and address to the station OF
the program director and prompt
action will be taken to place them
On the broadcast But be sure
to sign your name and address
and telephone number if you have
one The producer of the pro-
gram stresses the fact the Teen
Age-Merry-Go-Round airing is
opened to all within the age group
throughout Southeastern North
Carolina.
In Reards
To the Teen-agers who have been
most cooperative in making the
nrooram a success Winifred
Harriss, the young lady handling
the assignment of reporter has
done an exceptional job both as a
reporter and a performer 80.
Frank Bradley, Jr., has been an
instant click both with the I'M
pronouncable words that he alone
can and his ability in