davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
ILegior, Auxiliary
|Braille Work Will
Begin October Is

MrS. CAtnerlne DAVIS, Cnalrman
|of the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
Braille chairman, announced last
week the work will begin October
is. The first and third Mondays
of each month have been selected
as nights and each unit Is to draw
for the night they viii do this Inn
portant work.
The work at the receiving home
viii continue again this year, with
Mrs. Frances Cassidy and Mrs.
Loretta Norton In charge. Any one
wishing to help can contact either
of them.
The national presidents citations
for membership have arrived from
national headquarters and will be
presented to the various units by
Mrs. Thelma Healy, department
membership officer for 1856.
The Department Presidents and
Secretaries Conference will be held
sometime In October or November
Miss Mabel Staub, department Sec
retary, announced she will wait
until the material has been re-
|ceived In order that the units may
receive proper instructions and the
material at the same time. Mrs.
Bertha Fichthorn and Mrs. Sarah
|Deery will assist Miss Staub with
this conference.
The department president has
been invited by the District OF Co
lumbia Salon of the Eight ct Forty
to sit in on all pouvoir meetings Of
the salon. She has also been ap-
pointed liaison officer between the
Eight ct Forty and the national
guard of honor.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will meet to-
morrow evening In the New Colonial
Hotel, with Mrs. Ola D. Lee, presi-
dent, presiding.
A draping Of the unit charter
ceremonial will take place In mem-
|ory of Henrietta Schubert and Ann
Warren, who died during the past
year.
Ofncers installed last week were:
Leslie and Douglas McNair Unit
President, Mrs. Nancy Hill; vice
presidents, Mrs. Juanita Milans, Mrs.
Anita Lort and Mrs. Margaret
|Schutt; secretary, Mrs. Anita Lort;
treasurer, Mrs. Juanita Milans; his
torian, Mrs. Elva M. Lort; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary McDermott; sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Mary Gentry: color bear
ers, Mrs. Marie Burke and Mrs.
Lawlor.
George s. Patton, jr, Tank Corps
Unit-President, Mrs. May v. Davis
Young: vice presidents, Mrs. Bessie
e. Myers, Mrs. jeanette Motley:
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah r. Small; his
torian, Mrs. John Langyher; ser
geant at arms. Miss Mildred E.
Young. They were installed by Mrs.
j. Florence Dietsche and Mrs. Edith
M. Armstrong.
Mrs. Emile Schuler will be In
Evening star., 1946-10-06

The gracious chatelaine OF Beal
Den Lodge, the Lawson summer
home near Bluemont In the Blue
Ridge Mountains, Is Franceska
Kaspar Lawson.
Mrs. Lawson is the wife Of DR.
Huron w. Lawson, professor emert-
tus of George Washington Uniyer-
sity, and the former head of the
department of gynecology and OBJ
stetrics at the George Washington
University Medical School, She is
also the accomplished daughter OF
one of Washington's distinguished
musical families. In her own right
she has won national honors in
musical comedy and on the concert
stage, and the Lawsons' Washington
residence at TIT N street NV
long has been a cultural and musical
center.
AS Franceska Kaspar she was
selected, soon after her graduation
from the Mount Vernon Seminary
to create the role of Andon in the
opera of the same name written by
John Luther Long and Vassila Leps
and sung before the Browning So
ciety of Philadelphia in special
Browning Memorial presentation
This brought the youthful artist to
the attention of Henry Wolfson and
Henry w. Savage, with the result
that she was chosen to create the
part of Natalie in the original
Merry Widow" musical comedy
company. After appearing in this
role in more than 800 performances
in the principal cities Of the United
States, she married DR.. Lawson and
retired from the stage.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Mrs. Emile Schuler viii be In
charge Of the food tent at Arlington
| on Armistice Day, with the depart
ment officers Of the auxiliary as
sisting.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Questions Answered.

From w. T., New Orleans: "Un-
der the new National Service Life
Insurance disability clause how
much will q veteran get each month
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Mrs. Margaret Carroll has been
appointed by the president to serve
on the Advisory Board for the auxil-
iary ut Mount Alto Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Your
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
nv LARSEN

WASHlNGTON-Here are some
general questions from veterans:
Q--My brother vas injured IN the
war and was discharged because
of that injury. He has been receiv-
ing a pension which goes to help
support me. Last week his bad leg
started bothering him. He went to
the Veterans Administration hos
pital. where the doctor told him
he'd have to be hospitalized for at
least three months. Will he continue
to get the same pension while he
is in the hospital? I am ar invalid
myself.
A-No, while he is in a VA hos
pital his pension viii be reduced
to either So or $40 a month, de.
pending upon his degree of dis
ability before he entered the hos
pital
l. O.! worked for three years be-
fore l went into the service, and
earned good money. l paid quite a
bit into the state unemployment
compensation fund. When I get
out Of service. I may not get a job.
Will 1 get both the state uaem-
ployment money and the federal
allowance Of $40 per week?
A-You a get only the $40 a
week.
Q-I am trying to start a small
business. The first two months ]
went into the red. A friend tells
me that the government will pay
me $1OG a month until my bust
ness improves. Is this true?
Ayes. AS long as you continue
to make less than $500 a month in
your business-for not more than
a year-the government will give
you the difference between what
your net earnings are and 500 a
month. The government won't pay
you back the money you lose, how
ever.
Q-When ! got out of service a
year ago. 1 took an apprentice
training program and passed it.
am now a qualified journeyman.
But the company officials says
they are going to lay me off be-
cause Of strikes in a related indus.
try. Can they do this to me? /
thought they had to guarantee me
a job for a year.
A-They can do it to you, all
right. There is no guarantee of a
job after the completion of az
apprentice training program.
Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
North Carolina Bean
Crop 100000 Bushels

RALEIGH, May 16.-(P- Inc
State Department Of Agriculture
Thursday forecast a production OF
$50, 900 bushels Of snap beans 1or
the late spring harvest in North
Carolina, compared with 23o, ooo
bushels harvested last spring and
a 10-year average Of $4,000 BUSH
els.
A department spokesman SAID
the spring acreage was increased
by Is per cent, but unfavorable
weather conditions have retarded
growth and cut yields in many
areas, especially in the Albemarle
section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
GREENFIELD WORK
FAVORED BY LIONS.
Resolution Passed Unani-
mously In Clubs Reg
.ular Session

The proposed Greenfield Park
development project Vas endorsed
by the Wilmington Lions club in
weekly luncheon session yesterday
in the Friendly cafeteria.
A resolution was unanimously
carried that the club Wholehearted-
ly support every effort to be made
to further the community project.
T. j. Baird, L. T. Landen, Will
liam B. Campbell, and J. R. Ben
son won a group singing contest.
Other .quartets competing were:
Ed Yopp, w. G. Twining, r. B.
Mckenzie, and A. C. Bledsoe; also
L. E. Keith, P. T. Marshburn, Ed
Ward, and C. A. Laughridge.
Herman N. Hayden presided;
Lion r. B. Mckenzie led in group
singing and novelty entertainment
acts, and Lion Bob Matthews gave
the invocation.
Lion Hayden announced that the
annual election of officers would
be held next Thursday. DR.. H. A.
Codington gave a final report on
the Doth annual defamation con-
test.
Joe Hood reported plans taking
shape for ladies night program on
May 30 at the Plantation Club with
Carl Goerch, OF Raleigh, sheduled
as principal speaker.
Guests of the club included: Mrs.
L. E. Keith, James Robertson
of Lion L. c. Robertson. and Luth-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

not q matter for unqualified per-
sons tn determine" Brown added.
w. A.. Duthie, VISA food control
director, was aboard the vessel
again Thursday continuing his in
vestigations with a view to asking
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ZION to charge those responsible
with destruction of government
property, Brown said.
The Seattle Times, which uncov-
cred the case to Federal authori-
ties, quoted Duthie as branding it
s'the most fragrant attempt at
waste ever uncovered here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office Of the
Register of Deeds included the fol-
lowing:
John W. Guthrie to Jesse J. Tay-
lor, lot 4-8 subdivision Greenwood
estate, Harnett township.
Mrs. Isabel r. Bailey to C. N.
Warn, lot Is Handy property, Fed
eral Point.
Matte c. Taylor to Wade M.
Sykes, part Of lot 1856, City.
Wade M. Sykes to M. H. Pegram,
lot 1856. City.
J. c. Moylan to Joel H. Cook,
lots So and 81. Arcadia.
D. Y. Hopkins to William F. Ben
ton, part of lot 481, Audubon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MEAT WASTE COST
STEWARD HIS JOB
Food Control Board Of
fetal Says 1000 Pounds
Tossed Away

SEATTLE, May 16-(P-G. l.
Brown o: the War Shipping Admin
iteration food control, announced
me DISCHARGE Thursday OF a stew
srd aboard the tanker New Hops
from which 1000 pounds of meat
Wednesday was tossed INTO gar
baee cans and later recovered by
Federal Meat Inspectors.
He said The steward asserted he
mad been advised by his predeces-
scr that the meat had been feder-
ally inspected and condemned.
az had not been inspected, and
while some Of it was tainted. It's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
SOYA-BEAN SHOES
OUTWEAR LEATHER

NEW YORK-(Pl-A soya-bean
compound has been fashioned into
gay-colored soles for shoes.
The soya-bean soles a not be
distinguished from leather, says
their inventor, Elliot E. Simpson,
adding that they outwear the
leather variety three to one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

er T. RogeN, Of Wrightsville
Beach. Foster Edwards served as
secretary, c. l.. Harris was pro-
gram chairman, and music con-
test judges were Lions Joe Hood.
Mexican Maffitt, and Bob Mat
theWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by mail.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
PARENTS HONOR SON
WITH 2 SCHOLARSHIP
FUNDS AT UNIVERSITY

GAINESVILLE = A memorial
scholarship fund in memory of
Alfred M. Kohn, former Univer-
sity of Florida student who was
hi''ed during the war, was ac-
ted by DR.. John j. Tigert,
sident of the University, with
roval of the Board of Control,
a gift from the boys parents,
and Mrs. Harry Kohn, Mi
o be known as the Alfred
rton Kohn Memorial Scholar
., the fund will lend to two
dents attending the school of
rnalism $3.50 each year. Kohn
eived his BA degree in 1912.
check in the amount of
700 was rendered the Univer-
through the office of M. l..
rshon, Miami member of the
ard of Control.
kohn was a front-line CORES
1dent for Stars and Stripes,
my newspaper in the Medi-.
ranean area, when he was
killed by German machine gun
fire. He graduatd from the uni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
St. Augustine and
Gainesville Hear
HadaSSah Report

Audiences at St. Augustine
and Gainesville, Florida, heard
a report given by Mrs. Maurice
Cherry, president of the Jack
sonville Chapter of Senior Had
assah, of the national conven-
ton held last month in Chica-
go. The st. Augustine assembl-
age was gathered for that city's
annual Thrift Supper on January
9th, while in Gainesville Mrs.
Cherry spoke at the Hadassah
Sabbath on January 18th.
In st. Augustine Mrs. N. Gold
presided over the supper, and a
rapt audience heard Mrs. Cherry
give a summation of Hadassah
work this past year.
Mrs. M. Baumstein, president
of the Gainesville chapter of
Senior Hadassah, introduced the
Jacksonville speaker to the con-
gregation in that city, while
Professor Gustaff conducted the
services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

icipalities, radio stations, indus
tries, and state and federal agen-
cies. He has also written many
articles on engineering expert
ments and discoveries. He is
listed as a member of every i'm
portant engineering and scien-
tific society.
However, his scientific pur-
suits have not made him neglect
his social and civic responsible
ties and he also serves as an
active member in the Rotary
international and the B'nai
Birth.
Because of the extreme Sc
crecy in which the laboratory
was working during the war no
awards or recognition could be
offered to the scientists and
and workers, but special awards
are being prepared now.
To the list of Einstein, Melt
ner, Oppenheimer and the many
other Jewish scientists that help
ed win this war, add the name
of Joseph We'll.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Dean Joseph We'll Develops
Important War Weapon

Editorial Note: An interesting
e+orv of a new weapon and the
scientist who aided in its devel-
opment.)
The discovery of the atomic
bomb and the role that Jewish
scientists played in it's develop
ment has been given wide pub
licity. But hardly any notice has
appeared about what authorities
in Washington call the second
most important new weapon of
World War II, an electronic fuse
for decorating a bomb or pro-
iectile automatically when it
nears its target, and the man,
Joseph We'll, dean of the college
of engineering of the University
of Florida, who helped bring it
into being.
In February, 1915, over 1000
bombs detonated by this new
fuse were dropped in Two Jima
by the Seventh Air Force Bomb
ers. Reconnaissance pictur e S
showed an average Of 80 percent
accuracy with the dispersion of
bomb fragments greater render
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

ing, soon heading the latter de-
partment.
Dean We'll is also a director of
the Engineering Experiment
Station and Co-ordinator Of Civil
Pilot Training.
His renoWn as an engineer
has made many companies seek
L.. - 1--:~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

ing the bomb four to twenty
times as effective against enemy
personnel as bombers equipped
with the customary point detona-
tor fuse.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

versity where he had achieved
an excellent record as a college
journalist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

carry grievous wounds OF wal 'ne
remainder of their lives"
Goldsboro Native
Royal, VINO is from Goldsboro,
smoke before the Fayetteville for
nm held in the Hay Mount school.
His address was entitled, 'North
Cardinals Military Contribution to
the War"
Reviewing the states participa-
ton in World War Two, he said
about 258, 900 Tar Heels went into
the Army, 9 10000 to the Navy, $4,000
in the Marines, and the remainder
to the Coast Guard and other ser
vices. In addition the state furnish
ed 1000 women to the Army, 1000
to the Navy and more than a thou
sand to the Coast Guard Women's
Reserves.
Proud of Record
Royal said the record of these
troops sis unequalled anywhere,
and | am proud to be able to tell
other parts of the country and the
world in general Of the proud MS
tory they made
There should be preserved IN
North Carolina, he said, a record
Of each citation given to a North
Carolina soldier. And there should
be preserved in each county every
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

combat citation of a local boy. TT
would be a fine tribute if the news
papers of the state would syste-
mically publish their deeds"
Deserve More
1T is fine to pay these men tri-
butte, of course, but they deserve
more than words and applause and
cheers they deserve the prac-
teal gratitude of our state - of all
our people.
They deserve it now. They are
entitled in this day and hour to
every opportunity which the state
can afford them. And this is partlc-
ularly true Of the boys who rlsked
their lives in combat.
No Sympathy
Il have 90 sympathy he said,
with the soldier who thinks his
service in war was all the service
he should ever render his country
or his state - that his work in the
Army or Navy is all the work he
should ever do.
"tThe returned soldier must be
willing to practice patriotism dur
ing peacetime and be willing to
devote to his job or business the
same determination and stamina
he has given in military service.
But he should be given an opportu-
nifty to make good in his chosen
field"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14O0 KC
,o.a nm ynI1R DIAL,
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

na;x freneats 5:45, 6:45)-MBS
5.onHNews Report for is Mlns:-NBS
o1,incv Howe and News Perlod--Cbs
Walter Herman and News-ABC-eas
Here's Howe (also at 6l-Mbs-Wes
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports-N Hbe
Waitin' for Clayton Song Ilme-SbS
soNSkvl Roof, G.. MacRae-CBS
e'1s oyuell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
world News and Communications
al Tinney (repeat at 10:15)-ABC
e.nn-Radio,s Supper C1ub---BC-basic
I,annv Ross in Song Show-CBS-basic
News Commentary & overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat at 0-MBS
6t15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings-CBS-basic
RAYMOND Swing and Comment-ABC
Korn Kobblers & Tunes-MBS-basic
6:30-Songs from Carolyn .Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou-CBS-bssic
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry J. Taylor (repeat at 10)-MBS
6:45-H. v. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt Spts. (repeat 7:l5).-MBS
7:oo-The Paul Lavelle Melody-NBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama-cBS
Woody Herman Music Variety-ABC
A Passport to Romance-MBS-basic
7:3o-Ed Gardner Duffy's Tayern-N HBS
Kate Smith Sings via Radio-CBS
This is FBI, Dramatic Series-ABC
Voice in Night, Singing Sleuth-MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
8:OO-People Are Funny, a Qulz-NBC
1t Pays to Be Ignorant "Quiz"-CbS
Alan Young's Comedy Program-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drsm a-MBS
8:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
The Moore and Durante Comedy-CBs
The Sheriff Detective Drama-ABC
Spotlight Band, James orches.-MBs
s:55-Five Minutes New Show-ABC
9:OO-Mystery Theater Mysteries-NBC
+ Danny Kaye Variety Program-CBs
Boxing Bout and Sports Snowflake
Program Lists a Dance Band-MBS
9:3O-Bill Stern's Sport Series-NBC
Ann Sothern and Maisie ~Sketch-CBs
Meet the Press in IntervieW-MBS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Mins.-NBC
10:oO-News for IS Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Rcpeat-other NBC
News; Variety, Dance 8 h.-CBS-ABC
News; Dance Band Shows, 2 h-MBS
1o:15-Variety and News 10 1 a. m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
RALEIGH OFFICERS
ARREST FIFTH MAN
IN CARROLL DEATH

DURHAM, May 23.-P-The ar
rest of Albert Cutrel Hudspeth, "a,
here Wednesday night brought to
five the number of men in Jail in
connection with the robbery and
| Shaving of Dallie Carroll in Raleigh
May 2.
Police Chief r. R. Hargrove of
Raleigh, who took Hudspeth to the
Raleigh jail, said the four others
would be given a hearing in Raj
eigh next week.
Carroll, a produceman, was
beaten and robbed of $4,000.
Detective M. West of the Dur
ham police said Hudspeth carried
a 4-F draft card showing his home
address as 1924 West Avenue, Ports
mouth, Va. The men previously
arrested yer Claiborne Mckee,
Charlie Clemmer and Leo Tiller of
Durham, and Roy Oden Whit OF
Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
LOCAL GIFT MADE
TO WOUNDED MEN
B'nai Birth Contribution
To Buy Wheel Chairs
For Veterans

A contribution of $3.50 LOT "lie
purchase of three folding Wheel
chairs for disabled veterans at 1he
Naval hospital at Camp Le9eune
has been given to the Camp II
Hospital Council committee OF the
Wilmington chapter, American
Red Cross, by the local branch OF
B'Nai Birth, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. R.. 3. rage,
chairman of the Council commit
tee.
National headquarters of B'Nai
Birth has also contributed 500
for three more chairs, Mrs. Page
said, making a total of six for the
camp hospital.
The chairs. will be delivered to
the hospital as soon as they are
received here by the Red Cross,
Mrs. Page said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
JONES is NAMED
BY COAST LINE:
SUCCEEDS MOORE

Henry ]. Jones has been appoint
ed Atlantic Coast Line railroad
freight agent at Wilmington, effec-
tive May rs, company officials an
nounced yesterday.
The new Wilmington represen-
tative succeeds A. j. Moore, Jr.,
who elected to retire earlier this
month after SO years Of railroad
service.
Employed by the Coast Line May,
1912, as agent operator, Jones later
served as agency supervisor on
the northern division. He was SUBJ
sequently agent at Jacksonville, and
Conway, S. c., which position he
now occupies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

FRIDAY
700 AM-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-NBC Musical Reveille.
7:3o-Musical Clock.
7:55-UP News.
9:00-Breakfast with the McDonalds
3:15-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
Gloomy True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-The Listening Post.
l0:00-Breakfast in Hollywood ioin
Brenamen
lO:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 :45-Ted Malone
11:00-Glamour Manor
11:30EAt Your Request
12:00-Baukhage Talking
1915 PM-Man On the Street.
u :30-Presenting Midday Musical Pro-
gram.
l :Oo-John B. Kennedy - News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-News Round the Tow Report
1:3O-Bride and Groom
2 :00-Al Pearce n His Gang
2:30-Ladies be Seated
3:O0-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert (DB)
5.oU-ouI oHiSAlS 1ohds
Satellite Show.
4:oo-"Gospel Tabernacle"
4:15-"Let's Dance"
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-'Lone Ranger"
6:OO-Headline Edition
6:15-"WMFD Sports Review"
:20-"Musical I%nterlude"
6:25-"Round the Tow Reporter
6:3O-"Evening Request Program"
7:O0-Woody Herman Show
7:30-This Is Your FBI
8 :00-Alan Young Show
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Elmer Davis
9:O0-Fights and Sport Page
10: 0O-NeWs Of Tomorrow
10:15-''Mr. R. M. Kermon" Talk
10 :30-Gems For Thoughts
10 :35-Terrace Room Orch - Tommy
Tucker
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
W N c

6:2s-Sign On
6:3O-Wilson Presents-TN
6:45-Musical Clock
7:OO-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Lusical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:OO-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Under The Capitol Dome
8:1@Front Page News
8:3O-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:oO-UP News
9:051Spotlight on Rhythm
s:15-Carolina Ranch Boys
9:30l1n The Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-N. C. UP News
10:o0LCecil Brown-MBS
10:15rBarry Wood-TN
10 :3o-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Victor F. Lindlanr-MBA
11:001Lyle Van-MBS
II :15-Morton Downey
11:301Your Country Sings
11:45rJoyce At the Piano
II COUP News
IL :05-Billy Arthur
12:1O-1240 Club
1~2:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
1:0o-Cedric Foster-MBS
1:1@Melody Lane
1:3O-Queen For A nay-MBs
2:00-Melody Moods
2:15-Treasury Salute
2:3o1Music Box
3:W-News - Wilmington News
3:O5-Music Box
3:15-The johnson Family-MBS
3:3e-Music Box
4:00-The Flying Leathernecks
4:1@Classical Gems
4:30-Atlantic@ Beach Melody Hour
4:45-G1ee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:00LHere's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30ACaptain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
6:15-Sports Parade
6:30-Henry ]. Taylor-MBS
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-News Roundup
7:1IColeman's Cavalcade
1880 You Think You Know Music
MBS
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15%Twilight Serenade
8:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9:00-Vaughn Monroe-MBS
9:30-Meet The Press-MBS
:00-All The News-MBS
10:15-Bob Grants Orch.-MBS
10:30-Leo Reisman's Orch.-MBS
Reports The News
11:00-Griff Williams Orch.-MBS
11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
ATTACK AMBASSADOR

TEHRAN, May 23-UH-Am-
bassador Hussein Ala was attack
ed in scathing terms today by
the Tabriz newspaper Azerbaijan,
which called him a traitor and
demanded his immediate recall
and trial. The newspaper attack,
broadcast by radio Tabriz, &C
cused Ala of spreading anti-Rus-
sian propaganda under the die
tates of "his imperialist reaction
airy masters" 1t called him "a
broker of foreign oil companies"