davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O KC
LAO ON YOUR DIAL
"WEDNESDAY
124o ON YOUR DIAL

"WEDNESDAY
ZOO AM-News with Martin Agronsky.
7:15-Musical Clock
G40-NBS Musical Reveille.
7:55-UP News.
8:O0-Top of the Morning.
8:l5-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
9:00-My True Story
9:25-Betty Crocker.
9:30-Hymns of all Churches
e:45-The Listening Post.
lo:OoCBreakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
1o:30-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 :45-Ted Malone.
IL :00-Glamour Manor
II :30-At Your Request
IL :00-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Man On the Street.
l2:3o-Presenting Midday Musical.
1:00-John B. Kennedy - News
1:15-Musical Interlude
l:25-News - Round the Town Reporter
l:30-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Al Pearce and Gang
2:30HLadies Be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert
3:30-Our Singing Land
3:4@Little Show
4:0o-veterans of Foreign Wars.
4:15-Coumbia Record Show
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Headline Editions
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Security Natl Bank
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Melody Quartet
6:45-Royal Crown Quiz
7:00-Kiernan's Corner-DB)
7:15-Evenirg Request Program
8:00-Here's Morgan
8:15-To Be Announced
8:30-Louis Con Pre-Fight Broadcast
9:0oELouis Conn Fight
10:00-News of Tomorrow
1O:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10:30-Gems for Thought
1o:35-Palisades Park Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Round The Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD
Notes From A Scrap Book

Running through notes in an old scrap book last night
T happened across an account of a wedding reported while
T u olive drab as an every day suit Thought you
roiah+ on;ov the notes so here they are as reported on that
dov 7 watched the bride meet the groom and decided that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
WING
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1240 ON YOUR DIAL
N

VILLE, N. C.
124O ON YOUR DIAL
-WEDNESDAY-
6:2s-Sign on
6:30-Melody Mustangs. $3.50 --
6:45-Musica1 Clock
7:0O-Morning Headlines-The Whining
ton Star.
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News RoundupeTN
8:0O-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:OO-UP News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15@Songs of Hope and Glory
9:30EIn the Woman's World
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

-. mo matter what the job on the farm you'll find REDDY right in there
pCn 1g I'll inc time. Not only doing the work assigned to him quickly,
eiy ana efficiently but asking for more work. In pumping water,
naochhng chickens, working the electrically equipped workshop, furnishing
hm power to- electrically operated cream separators and churns and in a
hundred other ways REDDY is ALWAYS Reddy and willing to do what
enoughp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

9:45-Melodic Moods
10 :O01Cecil Brown-MBS
1O:15-Barry Wood Show-TN.
10:30-Your Hit Parade
10 :45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBs
IL :OO-LyIe Van-MBS
MBS
II :30-1240 Club
12:OO-UP News
12:O5-Billy Arthur
12:1O-Fontaine Sisters
12:15-Greenville Tobacco Board OF Trade
TN
12:3o-Joyce at the Piano.
12:45-John J.. Anthony-MBs
1:0o-Cedric Foster-MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:30AQueen for a Day-MBS
2.Oo-News - The Wilmington News
2:o5-Musical Cavalcade
2.15-George Byron Sings-AN.
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS
3:oo-Erskin Johnson-MBS
| 3:15-The Johnson Family-MBS
3:3O-Music Box.
4:30-Melody Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:O0-Meet the Band
5:15-Superman-MBS
Ii 5 :3O-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-News Roundup
7:15-Band of the Day
7:30-Fresh Up Show-MBS
8:O0-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15-Twilight Serenade
8:3O-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9:0o-Louis-Conn Fight-ABC-TN
9:45-Sports Review
10:00-All the NeWs-MBS
10:15-Club Copa Cabana
10 :30-Dance Orchestra-MBS
lO:55-WJNC Reports the News
II :00-Ted Straeter's Orchestra-MBS
IL :l5-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

REMEMBER, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at lbs
and 6:25 p. m. every day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
How High will Prices Rise?

activity that was to follow quick
ly on the heels of reconversion
did not materialize. Rightly or
wrongly, American manufactur-
ars faced with rising labor costs
and restricted as to the prices
they might charge, held back.
half of 1916 has passed and a
whole year has passed since
fighting ceased. Already we have
had to push our hopes into 1947
as a result. It can well be that
production will now forge ahead
and absorb the excess purchas-
ing power which now threatens
to take the form solely of higher
prices.
We can expect that the re-
moval of O.P.A. will tend to des-
troy black market activities,
divert hidden and much-needed
supplies into regular channels.
We have sometimes wondered if
there wouldn't have been ade-
quate supplies of butter and n.y.
Ions if the supplies had been al
lowed to reach stores and con-
Sumers instead of being chan
neled through friendships, be-
hind the counter activities, and
what not. Maybe a type of nor
NAL distribution will return.
Perhaps we may be naive. but
it is our opinion that great stores
great industries, and great manu-
factorers of trade-marked prod
uctS will bend backwards in an
attempt to control price rises and
keep them within reason. AS con-
sumerS we must give such firms
our backing and if necessary shy
away from those who regard the
sky as the limit. Consumer con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Page Seven

troll is a strong factor. It was
consumer control probably more
chan legal control that kept black
market activities down. It can
be this same control that will
keep the price line within reason.
There are going to be some
landlords and some business men
who will raise prices beyond
what they should. But we have
faith in the force of competition.
Prices which are unnecessarily
high will in time succumb to the
level maintained by others in
the same field. Consumer patron
age can swing business towards
some and away from others. Let's
not lose faith in our system or
in ourselves. Surely the greatest
contributing factor to collapse is
the fear that collapse is inevi-
table. By the same token, faith
can help accomplish the desired
goal. Outlook
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

IT IS TOO EARLY TO PRE-
DICT how high prices will rise
as a result of the expiration of
the O.P.A. There may be some
new Congressional legislation on
the subject of prices. But regard
less of what Congress may do,
we believe that there is much
chat the people themselves can
DO and should do.
First of all, it is necessary to
recognize that the O.P.A. was
not as bad as it's opponents tried
to make it appear; and it was
not as perfect an instrument as
its advocates claimed. Next, the
nature of price ceilings should
be understood. In theory, if all
prices such as were current, let
us say in June or July, 1941 had
been fairly related to each other
then a flat ceiling might have
kept all economic activities in
step throughout the war period.
But prices were not on a plane
of parity between industry and
agriculture, between industries
themselves, between white COL
lar and other workers. Accord
ingly, the concept of a flat cell
ing had to give way to one with
turrets and gables. Farm prices
were allowed to rise, as were
wages paid to steelworkers, and
others. Other prices rose, too,
some through changes in CLASH
fication, some through subterfuge,
and some through black market
operations. Rents, alone, were
held down; and while this was a
positive good, it was not with
out injustice to that segment of
the populatlOn known as land
lords.
AS the day approached for
either expiration or renewal of
the O.P.A., the American people
were deluged with propaganda
suggesting that if price ceilings
were removed, the whole econo-
mic structure would blow up;
money would lose its purchasing
power through initiation, and" so
on.
We must get rid of this fear,
not because it is far-fetched, but
because it can materialize unless
it is prevented. There is another
side to the problem. O.P.A. regu-
lationS undoubtedly held back a
certain amount of production and
expansion. The expected business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

The Minneapolis SOcaes held their last meeting of the
Summer season at the Mandaay Cafe Monday July %
Members voted unanimously discontinue meetings for the
remainder OF the summer Plans underway picnic
to be held on the third Sunday of August Genwood Park
Attends Summer School Mrs Blanche W Rriscoe lN2l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Wl WAY Sl55f
- BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL

Georgia police Tuesday that
hey have wall the attempt aPPrehend the
They
an a lament
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Ave, had IA their guests. MIR,
Bcrry's brother. MIR. Luke Edwards
Of New York City and Mr., Bcrry's
sister and brothor-in-lRw, MIR. and
Mrs. William Washington of Mil
waukec, Wis. who left for their
respective homes. Saturday. July
27 During their visit they were en-
tertaincd by the Berrys at FISH
ing trip in the North Woods.
Dinner party: MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Nnssar, 74S W. Central Ave.
were hosts at dinner party, Fri
day, July 20, honorinR MIR. and
Mrs. George Berry's guests, Mr..
Luke Edwards, of New York City;
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wash
lnRton Of Milwaukee, Wis. Others
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry. Sr., DIR. and Mrs George
Berry, Jr. Cpl, Elaine Bloedoorn
Of Fort BenninR. Ga, daughter Of
Mrs. Nassar; Sgt. Mabel Browne Of
Fort BenninR, Ga, Miss Jean Me.
Lean Of Wichita, Kans,, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Miss Jean Mclean Of Wichita
kRns.. who made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VRssar, 74s
W. Central Ave, while attending
summer sessions at the University
Of Minnesota, left Saturday morn.
ing, July y for her home
BAby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Perfect, Si7 W, Central Ave, are
the proud parents Of baby boy
born Thursday, July %, at West.
side General hospital. weighing d
pounds and eight ounces. No name
has been chosen for the infant.
Wallace Johnson. JT.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Wallace Johnson, ST., 6bg
-. Anthony Ave, who was stricken
with polio last week, Is reported "a
be- somewhat better.
Mr.. Arthur &. Hill. 4l6 81. An.
thOny Ave, returned home Mon
day, July %, from C0wan, Tenn.
where he WAS called 10 the bedside
Of his grandfather,
Miscellaneous shower: Mrs. Flor
cntine Robinson. 800 81. Anthony
| Ave. will entertain At n miscei.
laneOuE shower for the bride To- be
! Virginia Curry.
Bridal party chosen: Miss Virgin
in Curry, 296 n. 81. Adams, whose
marriage 10 Charles Bradley will
take place August 20, at 81. Peter
| Clavcr church, has chosen for her
maid Of honor, Miss Peggy Apart.
clio, and for her bridesmaid. Miss
! u.L.. LHaEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Rondn Ave, for the next five weeks
while attending summer sessions at
the University Of Minnesota. Mrs,
Edmund, the executive secretary Of
the Negro Community center Of
DesMolnes, will take IA counscling
course In Vocational Guidance In
Rehabilitation.
Left for home: Mr.. Willis
Williams. Of St. Joseph. Mo, left
for his home Monday, July 20, after
visiting for the past two weeks
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Nelson s. Briley, 6l3
st. Anthony, Mr.. Williams was en-.
tertarncd at IA Going Away break
fast Monday morning, given by his
daughter. Six other guests were
present
Mrs. Charles u. Williams. Gbb
ST. Anthony Ave, returned home
Saturday, July q, from two
weeks visit with her brother MIR.
Francis Oden Of Winnipeg, Man
itoha.
Mrs. J. u. Nelson. 364 N. Dale
St. left Monday, July 10, for "a
months vacation in Seattle, Wash
inEton. where she will visit friends.
Toute B0nne Amies club met Fri
day. July 90. with Mrs. John II.
Hickman. 7GG St, Anthony Ave.
Mrs FULLY Hickman showed coloTed
movies Of the flower garden and
also overseas pictures taken by
Mr. FULLY Hickman. Refreshments
were served. The club has also com
pIeted plans for their picnic to he
held Aug, 4 at Como park.
Week end guests: Harve J. T.
Mickey Mcclure, GGl W. Central
Ave, had as his week end guests,
his brother, Mr. James l.. Mcclure.
Mr.. Floyd Collins and MIR. James
s. Allen, all Of Dcs Moines. Iowa,
James Mcclure il veteran mem
Der Of the Dcs Moincs police de
partment.
Loafers club met Wednesday.
July 81, with Stanley Tabor, Hazel
wood Road and County Road &.
Frank SChine. $40 St Anthony,
returned home Monday morning,
July 20, from Chicago, where he
rpent the week end On business.
While there. he was the house
guest Of Mrs. Gladys Iampkins,
formerly Of st. Paul.
To go on extended trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Banks. ST., 81 992 lyle
hart Ave, will leave the city Sat
urday, Aug. 3, for an extended
vacation trip, which will include
visits with relatives and friends IN
Chicago, Detroit, Windsor. Ontario,
Memphis and DyeTHburR. Tenn.
| They plan 10 return about Aug. II,
At which time, Mr. Banks will re
sumo his duties as head ~ the
stationary department for the
Western Union Telegraph CO. Mrs.
Banks IL also employed by the same
company and will resume her duties
at the same time,
Mrs. r. ID. Tatum teacher In
the public schools 81 Waco, Texas,
h. visiting her sister, Mrs. John ".
Hickman, 7GG ST. Anthony, and
has enrolled ~ the University Of
! Minnesota, where she will study In
the Curriculum Work shop. Mrs.
Tatum arrived Thursday, July 20
and will be In the city for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs. l.. T.. BOYD. ia s.. Anthony
Ave. left Thursday, July 20 for
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
New Mexico. for an extended visit
81 five weeks, visiting relatives and
! friends.
Guests departed: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry. ST., ga s.. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Of face and for the particular &C
casion,
Are you one Of those people who
say they hate hats3 II 40, there
must be a reason for hating them.
Could II he that you got into such
n dlthcr buying your last oneH Or
is IL because the sales girl talked
you into buying that silly, provoCa-
tive little creation with the flow
INK veil and you found out later
you just aren't the typcT
II you feel silly in n particular
model. then you probably do look
ridiculous IN IL. Choose one that
makes you feel gay hut at ease,
Study your personality and choose
u hat accordingly A hat should he
the finishing touch to nm outfit
instead Of an unrelated or unhccOm-
ing cycsore. Don't make the mis-
take " trying to make one hat
do for both sport and dress, II
YOU must oconomiEc. be bargain
hunter hut never one halter,
Wear hat that accents you and
your costume. The always smart
sailor and the of face BRETON are
Gathering 10 most women. II you
are plcasinRly plump and shorter
than average. never wear wide
hrim. The front -drapcd turhanS are
very elcvating, A hat that has n
definite angle, one that tits over
the right eye, for instance, will
usually be becoming A bright col.
orrd hat II apt 10 cut your height.
To lessen your height. II you are
conscious Of Il, wear large hat or
smart heret. A bright quill ndds
dash hut have Il placed at n hort
Eontal angle,
Avoid too large hat II you are
especially thin, rllIhoXcs. small
perky hrims and of face fhTcd
hrims are very good II you like
to he conservative hut smart, the
tiny sailor Ia best ~ nil. II your
personality permits, add pert veil
hut IL you are uncomfortable IN the
veil, don't wear u.
II you're the model type, you can
dramatiEe your headgcar, hut
always keep your personality fore.
most
Don't shy away from certain
colors or styles just because you
have never worn them. Many
women think they can not veal
black hut, aE n matter Of fact
there are very few women to whom
1t Ia not becoming II properly
handled.
For those who wear glasses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

fr. and
It Fifth
n they
is now
Grey
enter
cousin,
d Mrs.
turday,
Johnson
turday,
e were
. home
d back
ng has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

The Mesdames Clara PettifOrd
and Phebemae Owens entertained
the Misses Bernetta Iancy and
kathryn Summerville Of Cleveland.
Ohio, at a luncheon. Monday. July
%, at the home Of Mrs. Owens.
lOl4 Fourth Ave. No. Miss Nancy
is former resident Of Minneapolis
The two visitors left for their home
in Cleveland on Tuesday, July 80.
While here. they visited Miss
NanCy's relatives. and were the
house guests of Miss Yancy's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Goldman, 525 Emerson Ave. No.
Little MedfOrd Turrentine, IS
months old, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Clyde Turrentine. Sr., 30l AldriCh
Ave. No. who was taken to General
hospital, Monday, July -. after he
had been exposed to polio infection,
was released on Saturday. July -,
completely recovered.
Vernon OvertOn Of WinOna.
Mimi, who is in Minneapolis to
attend the University Of Minnesota
NlllN IAN, - itHlNlWE NIlllt iNlt AZ
the home Of Mrs. Belle Glover, 3740
Fourth Ave. So Mr.. Overton.
graduate Of Central high school in
Springfield. Ohio, has been living
in Winona with his sister, Mrs. Es-
sic Wright.
Returns Home: MIR. J. f. Brown
Of Richmond, Va. returned To his
home in Virginia after "A months
visit with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Cratic, Sr..
1923 Chicago Ave, and his grand
son and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
William Cratic Jr., 1924 Fifth Ave.
So.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Underw God,
1920 Fourth Ave. So, have as their
guests Mrs. Underwoods brother
and wife, Mr., and Mrs. J. Reginald
Clark Of Pasadena, Calf. The
Clarks made pop" calls in differ
ent cities along the way between
Pasadena and Detroit where they
stopped for the Joe Louis Golf
| Tournament in which Mr.. Clark
was entered. Some Of the cities
| they stopped in were Omaha, Neb.,
Ottumwa, Ia, Peoria, H., Chicago,
/ Battle Creek, Mich, and Detroit.
| The CIarks have with them their
nephew. Billie Morgan, who joined
them in Battle Greek, Mich. He will
return to Pasadena with his aunt
and uncle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

COunIFNs press,
Read this reprint from story carried IN last
Sundays edition Of New York newspaper PM, written
by reporter Tom O'Counor who sent to Monroe to
the staying:
Il have just the first proof of Eugene Tai.
madges election Governor of Georgia. | saw Il In
the basement Of Dan Noung's funeral parlor 0Or
cOlOred) here in Monroe
An embalmer was sewing up bullet holes in one
of the girls. Dorothy Malcolm. He had already done
his best to patch up the rifle and pistol bullet holes IN
the other girl and the two fellows ynched here Thurs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

hrimloss or upturned hrim set back
on the hairltnc Is becoming. The
forehead and soft hair arrangement
balance the hat with the face and
make the glasses less noticeable.
When trimmed hat is required,
Ms with sports clothes, he sure that
II has nm upward movement at the
side.
Sometimes hat needs to he gay
and "a bit frivolous, or young and
Hollywood, or dignihed and
sophisticated, A smart and hccom-
ing hat will buoy up womRn's
spirits and give her confidence.
A hat, then, should be an adorn-
ment, and should give you n lift but
he sure It suits you before you
mako the purchase,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

There il at least one Judge on the
bench who should dIsqualIfy himself
Negroes are plaintiff or defendants.
prejudice towards Negroes when he tall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Bryant Ave. n, has registered for
the second summer session at the
University Of Minnesota. Mrs. Bris-
coe intends to take organ lessons.
Visits Brother: Lewis Ewing,
1913 Seventh st. S. has just re-
turned from visit with his brother
in DOwagiaC, Mich Mr.. Ewing was
driven to Chicago by his brother
for day Of amusement during his
visit.
Mrs. Gertrude Banks. 1924
Fourth Ave. S., is visiting relatives
in Chicago and Detroit. She will
return about July %.
Honored at Breakfast: Mrs. John
Anderson Of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
was the hOnored guest at "A break
fast given by Mrs. {. Y. Wagner.
1899 Fifth Ave. S, on Saturday,
July 27. Guests were. Mcssrs. and
Mines. Thomas Johnson. X. +. Judy
and Robert Baunarn. and Mines.
Minnie Rhodes, Betty Huston. Mr..
Sidney Anderson and Miss Helen
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reace l.. Martin.
522 Fremont Ave. n, returned to
Minneapolis July 25 from Chicago
where they were in attendance at
the sick bed Of Mr.. Martins aunt,
Mrs. Selena Bowman. Mrs. Bowman
died on Wednesday, July 10. after
a long illness. For several months
this year she resided with the Mar
tins at their home here.
Mrs. Georgia Palmer. IT'S
Seventh St. n, has returned from
a five week vacation trip. She Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis,
in Lincoln, Neb., and MIR. and Mrs.
Everett Ware. They are cousins of
her husband, Clarence, in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gransber-
ry, 9l2 Bryant Ave. n. had as
their guests this week Mrs. Grams
berry's brother. Mr.. George Dill
lard and daughter, Kay Lynn of
New York City. Mr.. billiard was
here to attend the first family re-
union in II years. A turkey dinner
was served at the home of the
Gransberrys which was attended
by all % members Of Mrs. Grams
berry's family of which Mrs. Mol
lie Sanders, lll2 Fremont N, is
the oldest. Mrs. Sanders is the
great grandmother of Mrs. Grams.
berry. Mrs. Frances Williams, 1922
l2th Ave. n. also a member of the
family, gave a dinner for the en-.
tire family on Sunday, July 2S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Hennepin County district court
from hearing any case where
He makes no bones about his
n 70 close white friends