davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Army Offers 10 Lease
AZ C-54s 10 AirIines
BY the Associated Press

The Army Air Forces have offered
to lease 42 Douglas C-54 Skymaster
planes to the commercial airlines be-
cause of an emergency resulting
from grounding of the Constella-
tions, the War Department reported
yesterday.
w. Stuart Symington, Assistant
Secretary of War for Air. said Sec
retary Patterson in authorizing the
offer specified that there must be
"an adequate and reasonable money
consideration.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
La Toilette
Continued From First Page }

NSOilIllluCo TlOtll ElISG age
judge in 1899 and served until 1912
when he took a leave of absence
to enlist in the Marines as a
private and he rose to captain.
Travelled Over State.
On his return to civilian life late
last year he Immediately announced
his candidacy for the nomination
and began to campaign. Since that
time he has travelled to every part
of the State In one of the most in
tensive campaigns ever put on ir
Wisconsin.
Judge Mccarthy will oppose How
ard j. McMurray, former Demo-
cratic representative, in the Novem-
ber election. Mr.. McMurray, who
won the Democratic nomination
without opposition, is conceded tc
be the underdog in that race on the
basis of recent Wisconsin elections
which have consistently gone tc
COP candidates.
Senator La Toilette did no per.
sonal campaigning in the State un.
til about week before the election
remaining in Washington unit
Congress adjourned.
Wasielewski Is Beaten.
In the House primary, four incum.
bents who had opposition were
headed for victories, but a Milwaukee.
Democrat. Representative Wasielew.
ski was beaten by an opponent WHIT
was backed by a local unit of tn,
CIO Political Action Committee.
Complete returns from the %.
precincts In the 4th milwaukee,
district gave the CLOS candidate
Edmund V. Bobowicz, who had littl,
previous political experience, 11,764
votes to 1926 for Representative
Wasielewski.
Representative Hull, who ha.
served in Congress continuously
since 1928, including the last IL year!
as a Progressive, was assured the
Republican nomination in the 9th
district. He had better than 2.
to-1 lead over Hugh M. Jones, &
World War II veteran and former
State Motor Vehicle Department
director.
Representative Hull had 25,5lt
votes to 1852 for Mr.. Jones. Tht
totals were from 1853 of the 37t
precincts in the district.
Henry Is Leading.
Representative Henry, Republican
from the I'd district in 249 pre-
cincts of BIG in the district, hac
81 1859 votes Earle E. Schumacher
was in second place with 1880 anc
John H. Louis trailed with 6,l09.
In the Sd district, Representative
Stevenson had 5,00O-vote leac
over Fred F. Miller in 239 or 37(
precincts. Representative Steven
sons total was 2o,537 to 15,051 fol-
Miller.
Representative Murray, Repub-
lican incumbent from the 7th dis
trict, was far out in front of Malcolm
L. Rosholt in 1854 of the 638 pre-
cincts. Representative Murray hac
21,874 to 1888 for Mr. Rosholt.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Atlantic CITY Results

! FIRST RACE-Purse, ST. claiming,
I2-year-olds; furlongs
villa Nova tBaourisl 1890 1IOO 49(
Miss Galbuc Gynch) ii 90 40
Scat Back tStoutl o4f
Time, ia.
Also ran-Comely Babe, zo-Bo, Main
Glib Lady and SEND Of.
w. Greer-A. Carlino entry
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Honnegon Predicts Democrat
Will Beot Judqe Mccarthy

Postmaster Gen. Hannegan, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, predicted today that for
mer Representative Howard McMur-
ray, the Democratic senatorial
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
niles 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
c Now and Again ONO $40 $50 $50
Appian Via tMiller) 1880 q "a
Roman Candle tSnider) 4I0
Time, l:1l3s.
Also ran--Merry Lass, Flarng Home
Lily Mars Dulcis, Pretty Nymph. I Iumr
Sugar. Handful, Early Harvest Viz
ginia Beach. d Gala Forever, Made Good
2 RE sssans, ana. Laughing Brook Hat Girl
DO. Phipps -Belair Stud entry.
a. G. Vanderbilt entry
90. s. Deming-W. G. Loew entry,
Greentree Stable entry.
| SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ins; 3-year-olds; q furongS
Top Dollar NASH I01.10 $3.50 Is.2t
| t Paper Clip tBairdJ oO.50 10 6(
Bet Me tSnider s 5f
| Time, 1:12A
Also ran WaverIy, Club Scotch
| visor. klmarty, Mad Vixen, Swift Town
Steel Reigh MOSQUITO Boat, HaSty Blue
Crater Lake and Raiment.
Field
Evening star., 1946-08-14
100 Hungarian Priests
Reported in Custody
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Aug. y
Delayed. "A high Hungarian
Catholic today said Hungarian po-
litical police were holding 100 Cath
olic priests and that the Russian
secret police tNKVD) had 10 others
in custody,
the spokesman, vino may not be
Identified by name, said the political
police were prosecuting" priests at
Csepel, a Danube island south of
Budapest. He said about half a
dozen" priests had been beaten after
arrest. He said the arrested priests
usually were accused of "trumped up
charges" and often of Fascist
activities.
Recalling demand by 1t. Gen
V. P. Sviridov of the Russian occu-
patton forces that the Boy Scouts
and Catholic Youth groups be dis
banded as Fascist" organizations
the churchman said 1873 Catholic
groups had been dissolved.
ESzTERGOM, Hungary, Aug. Il
(delayed) (P)-Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty today denied Russian
charges that the Catholic clergy Il
inciting and agitating" against the
Soviet Union and Red Army.
The charge was made by 1t. Gen
". P. Sviridov in letter to Pre-
mier Ferenc Macy last month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Dial 2-SS11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
FATHER OF QUADS
TO GAIN FREEDOM

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-lP)-Au-
burn-haired E e an o r Jenemann
Thompson today paved the way
for her husband to marry the Eng
|lish who bore him quadruplets while
he was stationed in England in
1914.
She filed suit in common pleas
court for divorce against ex-Sgt.
William H. Thompson on the SIM
pie grounds of ''indignities."
Her attorney, Charles Dean, said
fae 27-year-old beauty shop operator
was 'hurt and hurniliated'' when
Thompson announced he was the
father of the babies born to unwed
Norah Carpenter Of Heanor in
Derbyshire.
A Catholic, Mrs. Thompson had
originally refused the divorce on
religious grounds. The church de-
crees that only the death of either
party can break the marriage vows.
AS late as last June Mrs. Thomp-
son reiterated her stand on the
divorce. Although declaring she
hadn't one spark of love left, for
the re I-headed sergeant she mar
ried in 1941, she added:
''When I heard of the affair !
said I certainly wouldn't give him
divorce. Well, I haven't changed
my mind"
Mrs. Thompson could not be
reached today for comment, but her
attorney, said:
"This appears to be the only
way out. He can be free to do what
he wants but Mrs. Thompson is the
innocent, tragic victim of sensation
al circumstances over which she
had no control"
The four babies, two girls and
two boys, were born February 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

be an object lesson that will be
approved by workers throughout
the country"
In this connection it is interest.
ing to note that some AFL leaders
not particularly friendly with
Lewis - recently expressed pri.
vately the opinion that Lewis still
has a considerable personal fol.
lowing among members Of some
CIO unions.
Most Of the big strikes of 1916
have been called by -CIO unions.
AFL President Green has pointed
ly few AFL unions are on strike.
But-can we reason from this that
Lewis return to the AFL means
he will soft-pedal the use of the
strike weapon in seeking higher
wages for coal miners?
Well, hardly. There is no evil
dence that Lewis is becoming less
aggressive.
It might even be that because
Of his influence the AFL will be.
come more aggressive. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

1914. One of the boys died "a hours
after birth.
Thompson acknowledged parent
hood in a public statement and
said he had asked his wife to di-
vorce him.
The ex-serviceman repeatedly
voiced his love for Miss Carpenter
and his desire to marry her and
bring her and the children to
America. He last saw the babies a
year ago before he sailed for the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
ABC Officials Will
Attend Wine Meetin,

GREENSBORO, Feb. 2.-(R-Of-
ficials of the North Carolina ABC
board in Raleigh will join members
OF the Carolina association for wine
control in discussions at the annual
meeting Of the association in Char
lotte Monday, John w. Caffey, d.
rector, announced today.
Carl Williamson, chairman Of the
State board, Secretary Roy Davis
and Auditor carl Wester, Of Ra-
leigh, and State Senator S. C..
Brawley Of Durham, member Of the
board, have accepted invitations to
attend the meeting, Caffey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Churchius Cheered
By Crowds In Houo,,

HAVANA, Feb. q Up,
ands OF Havanans cheered wins.' ''
Churchill today during N ''Oa
motorcade trip through the cit,,,e ae
narrow streets. Church;n Ivy
repeatedly to the THRONES ,ns waved
casionally stood up in fbo anu oc'
give his famous ''V'' Sion edI 70
The former British prime 49,.
lister was entertained at a nr;. ltln'
luncheon by President Ranalee Rnlyale
Grau San Martin. NsalllOnd
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NOT AVAILABLE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2-W.p
To-day was Grounding Day,
but there was no grounding
here to come peeping for the
sun.
You see, "Uncle Henry who
had been officially designated
to perform the grounding
chores at Audubon Park zoo,
wasn't available. ~
He drowned last November
during heavy rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The Army's B-s's lDreamboat)
feat of spanning the continent in
5 l. hours sets the goal of trans
continental flying at four hours,
almost as fast as the sun makes
the trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Drive Against Ill,gal
Hunting Planned In N. c.

RALEIGH, Feb. 2-dg- Strict
orders to clamp down d illegal
hunters and enforce Nortp Caro-
lina's hunting laws rigidlSa were
issued today to al game wsrdens
by c. D. Kirkpatrick, chief Y the
law Enforcement of the State
Game and Inland fisheries.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said that mo
excuses will be accepted from OUT
of-season hunters. The shooting
season ended Thurst tay on all Wild
Ife> except predatory animals.
The average freight train had SO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

for milk and its by-products Will,
continue close to the ls45 Level "-A
"And as long as the demand con-
tinues and farmers get the nr;oa. @
they get now,' he added. "thev
will continue to provide plenty of
milk. When the demand drons off
and surplus began to accumulate
they will start culling their herds" !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The average freight train had So
cars in 1914 only 39i in 1924.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24

master, torpedoman, motor machin-
lists mate watertender. electricians
mate. radioman, yeoman, storekeep-
er, and boatswain's mate.
Tours Of active duty win be Of
one years duration. with renewal
if the shipkeepers service IS satis-
factory. a man may terminate his
enlistment before the expiration 81
a fall year for sufficient reason.
THE Nays fast-nowing reserve
program cannot get ia fun swing
until we have shipkeepers to take
charge az the LISTS. destroyers,
LCTs. and other craft being used
in the Reserve program" Captain
Ageton pointed out
Applications can he made through
the local assistant to the director
of Naval Reserve or the chairman
of the Naval Reserve Steering Com
mittee in cities having organized re-
serve units or direct to the Com
naandant Eighth Naval District
Federal Building, New Orleans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
Opportunity II
Offered For
Navy EnIisiees

NEW ORLEANS. La.-An oppor-
tunity for former enlisted men of
the Eighth Naval District to. go on
active duty with full pay and all
lowances in or near their home
towns was offered today by the
Navy Department through Capt. Ar
thur A. Ageton, District Director
of Naval Reserve
Applications for shipkeepers, men
who viii look after ships to he used
h the Naval Reserve training pro
gram in cities Of the district, are
needed Immediately Captain Age
ton said. He stressed the fact that
men accepting this billet win not
be transferred from place to place
but will be given duty only in the
city they request provided a Eovy
ship Of the Reserve program is sta
toned there.
Shipkeepers will be chosen from
among former petty officers hold
ing the ratings Of fire. conrolman
gunner's mate, signaIman, quarter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
Since she went away.

Sadly missed by:
MRS. MARY v. BOONE, Brandon
Miss.
MRS. RACHEL FREEMAN, Gary
MR.. LUTHER PROCTOR, Jackson
Miss.
Those who are attending revival
meetings at Sand Hill Baptist
Church are two sisters. Bernice and
Kate Francis Coleman. two cousins,
Martha Mae Coleman and juice
all Of Leland, Miss. They are Wis
iting in the home of their father.
Miss Louise Evans spent Thurs
day in the home Of her father,
Mr.. Joe Evans Sr. She is returning
to her work in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Pearlee Taylor is spending
some time in New Orleans, La.
DORIS DELL CAMPBELL,
Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
BRANDON
NOTES

Mrs. Anna Lee Proctor reported
a very interesting and delightful
trip after spending seven days in
Jackson, Miss. She was selected a
delegate to the Presbyterian con-
ference, which was held at jackson
College. Many friends are happy
TO know that she enjoyed the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Finch have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago, H.
Mrs. Finch was student at Rust
College. They reported a very sue
cessful trip.
Mrs. Louise Fletcher has been
on the sick list for three weeks
At this writing she was feeling
fine. Her many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis have as
a guest this weekend Mr.. Davis
sister, Miss Barbara Davis, of Mize,
Miss.
James Edd Meeks is happy to be
home again after serving some. time
in the Navy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
40 n Andy We edo show.

Amos N Andy MEG radio show.
Following termination Of that
record run, the unit went to Las
Vegas, Ney.. and broke all attend
ance figures during a four-week
stint at the fashionable Ell Rancho
In the recording field, the combo
recently cut two sides-"My Bud
dy's Chick and Walk Ii Off''--for
Decca. Both numbers already have
caught on and are destined to be-
come smash hits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24

OKINAWA = Pfc. Fletcher Can
ady, 20, Of ri. ?. Box 50, Walnut
Crane, Miss. is now on duty in CO.
e, Of the oath Infantry Regiment.
Pfc. Canady attended Rock Hill
School Of Walnut Crane, Miss. He
was a farmer in civilian life. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Canady of Rt. 2, Box SO, Walnut
Crane, Miss. Pfc. Canady entered
the Army August %, 1914, at Camp
Shelby Miss, and departed for
overseas service August 20. l945.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
CatesvilIe News

The. Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at $50 o'clock with the
superintendent in charge and all
teachers present. The lesson was
beautifully taught and demonstrat-
ed by Brother Elree Brown.
Brothers Joe Lackey. Octaver
Thomas and Skipper motored to
Brushey Creek where they enjoyed
a wonderful sermon.
Mr.. Dee Lovelady has left for a
vacation trip that will take him
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24

Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
DELTA RHYTHM BOYS

BALTIMORE W (Pacific Pres 9
Syndicate)-The sensational Delta
Rhythm Boys, currently appearing
here at the Chandelier, are primed
for their tong-aWaited debut oil the
Howard Theatre. in Washington ID.
G., opening in that popular house
August 20 for weeks engage
ment.
The stage and screen favorites-
4 combo that has introduced a new
type Of swing, known as Delta
Rhythm" returned East after a
winter spent ia Hollywood where
they were weekly features on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our Beloved Sister
Mrs. Susie Lyons, Of Laurel, Miss.
who passed away August IS, 1910
Six years ago, Dear Sister,
You went away from US
Oh, how sad we have been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-24
q Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo.

tn Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo.
The citizens of Gateville were
shocked Saturday morning when
# was reported that a body had
been found ia the river This body
has been taken to The Century Fu-
neral Home where it IS hoped III
can be identified.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
GOOD TURJ- OUT AT PNlER PTA

GOOD TURNOUT 1T PNlER PTA N.>,- Tho Palmer PN started out tho yocr vi tn good turn~out at it's first mooting of tho yocr which featured q Pot Luck Dinnor in tho school Dining Room.
 Following tho Dinnor Hour, Roy. Victor I. Alison cnd Rev. George sovchonl1o ontor- tcinod with two duct numbers on tho ir trom. bones. Dr. Earl Graves, president of tho Pclmor School Bocrd, uo1conod tho now tooching staff and introduced Mir. J. L. Pro scott, superintendent, Hho Introduced tho members of tho faculty. Mir. Pres spoke briefly on his o7poctct ions in com- ing to tho Valley end o5pro ssod his dosiro for c succo sseu1 school yoor. Nr. v. c. Nnu, Pro osidont of tho lIntnnuske vclloy Chamber of Commerce., volcomod tho now teaching staff on behalf Of tho Chcrn- bor of Commerce..
 Tho program was concluded by tTo numbers on tho piano which uoro played by Mrs. Honry Harrison.
 No business mooting uos hold it this tifao, but will bo hold ct tho October mooting.
 
 MT. end Mrs. Bob Siobor and fcahi1y hevo arrived in Po1rlor from Lebanon, Oregon. Bob is tho son of Mrs. s1 in Hnyos.
 ---------------------- IIr. md Mrs. H.D. Bccon havo arrived in tho Vc11ey and cro vi sitting Mrs. Becon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. nci1 Miller. They corlo north ovor tho, No sko Highway and
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
VALLEY SETTLER
PACE Il

visited with Mcrdio in Big Do1to on tho vay. They ol so visited Jancll in tho States be- goro leaving thoro:~> E*AE, Lh jor; Wall iera Sno dgre ss hos received his assignment which is in Wost Virginia. Ho loft Polrnor' this l. st Hook-ord ond will stop ct rrongo11 to 500 his uifo rho is with hor nothor. Mrs. aaodgross will
 join hor tu sbdnd eftor ho has located a p1nco to 1.-Two.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
TACOMA NOTES
Henry Trial Laid to Rest

Mount Tacoma Lodge AZ and
Past Exalted Rulers Council ~
IB.P.O.E. of w, conducted the
last funeral rites for Mr.. Henry
Trial, So, here last Saturday, May
Is, at the funeral home of c. o.
Lynn and burial was at Mountain
View Memorial Park.
Mr.. Trial had been in bad health
for some time but rallied most
fayorably at the hospital and was
expected home within IA very few
days, but a relapse Monday, the
18th, which caused his death SC
suddenly that the end came as Il
great shock to his many friends.
He left no known family and Mr..
Arthur l.. Hayes, friend and now
administrator, is making every eff
fort to locate sister, Miss Rose
Trial. OF or near Carthage, Texas
Rev, Noble Lee, pastor of AL
len AME church, officiated and
Mrs. Lena Mae Smith rendered
solos with solemnity. Many fine
floral offerings covered the casket
and "A long line of cars followed
the body to the cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
SHOCK OF WIFE'S
SUICIDE NEARLY
FATAL TO MAN

Shock of learning his wife had
hanged herself in the basement of
his home brought serious attack
to William Ryan, 70 year old
partly paralyzed Tacoman, late
Sunday afternoon, when he had to
be restrained by police from end
ing his own life with knife in
his grief.
Prowl Car Officers Frank Wright
and Don HUT We're called TO the
home at 5l4 South 23rd street at
4:50 p. m. after friend of the
couple, Mrs. Arthur Richardson.
2303 Tacoma avenue, coming to
the house on visit, had discoy-
cred the body of Mrs. Ryan, SO,
hanging from a basement rafter
Mr.. Ryan, unable to move much
without assistance, had not known
where his wife had gone.
The husband pleaded, the off
GERS said, to be allowed to use a
kitchen knife. wrested from him.
to end his life He was in a Sc
rious state of collapse and was
being watched Monday in the
Pierce county hospital. Mrs. Rich
ardson told Coroner Paul Mellin.
ger Mrs. Ryan had previously
threatened to end her life.
The body was removed to the
c. c. Mellinger company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22

walk with our Maker.
Therefore be 1t resolved, that
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks No,
log, extend to the survivors of
our beloved brother, our deepest
sympathy.
BE it further resolved that his
name be enrolled on the scroll of
our honored dead and a copy of
these resolutions be mailed to the
family of our beloved Brother.
For though from our bourne of
Time and Place.
The flood may bear us far.
We hope to see our Pilot face to
face,
When We have crossed the bar.
W. E. Vrooman, Sec,
John E. Prim, Ex. Ru.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
MORE ABOUT
DO YOU KNOW that

liOlu rage 81
daughter) are now in Port am
Prince, Haiti That Mrs. Ew
Smith asked for and was granted
a two-year leave of absence from
the Mt. Oliyet Baptist Sunday
School as superintendent. That a
much needed rest accounts for
Mrs. Smiths request. That Mr.
Clarence Mccullough of Seattle
finds Portland an exceptionally
fine place for a brief visit. Thai
Its people are exceedingly hos.
pitable. That the Jack Martins in
NE. 9TH tops the list of genial
hosts. That Mrs. Soudeu Bruce
who arrived via United Air Lines
some days ago, has winged her
way ON several extensive trims
the longest from Los Angeles to
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
In Memoriam, Abner Jones
His day Is Done

Whereas it has pleased Al
mighty God to take from us a
faithful and beloved brother, Alb
ner Jones. and
Whereas he has been an hon
ored and upright citizen, faithful
to his God, faithful to his home
and loved ones, eXemplifying the
great principles of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks of the world, of which
he WAS devoted member and
Whereas his life among us has
been an inspiration for a closer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Community Scholarship Dance
Faurot's Ball Room, Monday,
June II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
" H
By
(Froili

VII
Whene.
thinks. /
religion,
have don
OF Christ
Ollie chuI
to be an
tellectual
| have
antisnl a
cist and
lover of
astounde
Protesta1
early grt
Christian
The
may ha
work is
who are
But wht
does no
hands a
save hir
him wit
their bi
tried to
Ollie chit
and tod
of hatr,
testants
Now
race an
olic. |
pie she
Roman
know lie,
the ma
Like
today,
and co
Catholi
ming u
Ii is
early
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; NOM
ing worship. Il; Christian En-
deavor, 7; evening service. 8:
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down.
town Bremerton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28
Those Websters

An empty guest room in their
home will provide untold complica-
tons and laughs for "Those Web
sters" on the first program of their
new weekly series, to be heard over
WEI beginning Sunday, March
6 to $50 p. IN. The guest room does
not remain vacant long as friends
and relatives of the family start
dropping in at their new house on
46 River Road in Spring City, and
furious housing problem develops.
Dad Webster, played by Willard
Waterman, runs a successful plumb
ing business when he isn't occupied
in extricating his family from the
mixups they get into. Ma Webster,
portrayed by Connie Crowder, han
dies the household finances and is
also responsible for the upbringing
of the two Webster children.