davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05

''eA'"so maple new eond'' SIS. EN-, 5l14,
sTE kERosGSE sfySII COOK STOVES, large OF! heat
LATTs LAT TfE Fl s' BAR aT viii IA ensssn ssSs vo
inetons only complete tie shop From ' 81
TO S5n. 9os 14th st. NV, between Eye
LIVING ROOM SUITE. MAHOGANY. s,5o.
bnn, bbinrne @ room and misc. furnishings. private
e9Her en psGa washing machine. etc. No dealers.
LIVING ROOM SUITES. absolutely clear
ance. brand-new. so: easy terms s5 se.
Wsshinston's Oldest and largest C cuflpriee fs CO
recty aonses Our only sntranee is d
sign sign Be doubly sure you are in Atlas
open evenings until : pm. Mondays and
TYRE; ~ I.5e1 a91 G st, NV. D1. 3735, Di. ssss
buMBER sInalER AND HARDWARE for s-room
sss PEiss vi Sfn $40 e erected a il
also Hollywood beds: factory TO- Won. sns, Srs
eial prices to ToOmins houses. 70 eG sGu ssSs sSs
erd complete With Nc sphase seekes:srai5 s9o.va1;
motor in good running condition; now
aoRTaks MfxERcWohde44. III cW aae4. b.. need,
repairs, Phone RA 7oI3 after 6. eeo'
MOTORS, &C. I4-Ia-1 hp.: also de- L.
h'p' lIo v. Can be conv. 22O. DI. 6917
MOVIE PROTECTOR. Victor 1s-mm. sound
latest model, used only 4 times for Gem.
Snstratisn; 9ns 81. extra lens and tubes. Bo,
oFFfHcE EouIrMENr-pesk swivel ,b,,r, ~
ming cabinets. Sunday. CO 1923: week
DI 1917. 1ll2 14th st. NV. -6
OIL BURNERS AND OIL FURNACES
Complete Beating beat i installati9ns: 8 years
Ill III Georgla ave; .GE: 1853. GE. 6O65
/ complete hot-water heating Installation,
with summer and winter domestic SIpnIy
3 years to pay. MAY HEATING CO, OR
OIL, BURNERS. nc increase, immedist. in.
Our :'sth year. Ii. 640O.
JiI TANKS. 275-gallon, 12-sause, vertical
or horl5ontal, S45 each. 69l2 4th ST. NV
OvERCoAT. mans, worn one season s,5
VIOLIN S25. 1872 Fairmont W. after IL
am. before Sum. &.
PAINT-New enamel. no brush marks
lumber of all kinds. Open Sundays %;
9th st. NV, Ma. 1863 10
PAINT-150 gal. Lasting ivory wall size
5,gssi cans Phone RA. ,7ol3 after g.
grand For the nest neasos in psno lsn s1yIs Values
see RATNER,s PIANO STORE, Sss istf
PiANos-Don't miss seeing the selection
OF slightly used and reconditioned granc
pianos We have on display. Choice Of
such s1.,nm makes as ss Msson 8, HsmliI: Ghiek.r
ball. Story g. Clark. Lester. Iyers {, Pond
JoRDAR G S'hS S1Aao tsas' CO. g.. 1915 hi,'epa gsa
st. NV. -
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Marie Snllivan Wed
r o Mr.. M. 7. Sbicci

Miss Marie C. Sullivan, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, became
| the bride yesterday of Mr.. Morris
V. Spicci, son of Mrs. A. Georgetti
of Haverstraw, N. Y. The Rev. Ed
ward T. Sullivan of Carbondale, Pa,
officiated at his sisters wedding and
celebrated the nuptial mass in st.
Anthony's Church in Brookland. A
wedding breakfast followed at Hotel
2400
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
uncle, Mr.. Joseph Sullivan of Oly-
phant, Pa, the bride wore a white
satin gown and finger-tip veil of il
lusion draped from a coronet of
heirloom Chantilly lace. She carried
a satin-covered prayer book with
a white orchid and shower of spring
blossoms on its cover, and wore her
mothers diamond lavaliere.
Mrs. Vincent F. Merkel of Scran-
ton attended the bride, wearing a
gown Of blue starched ninon
trimmed with blue lace, and a blue
ninon hat trimmed with darker
blue velvet ribbon. She carried a
colonial nosegay
Mr.. Louis Spicci of Haverstraw
was best man for his brother and
Mr.. James F. Kenney of Bridge
port, Conn, and Mr. Robert Jaf-
fee of Cleveland were the ushers.
Following the reception the new
ly married couple went to Rich
mond by plane, thence to Williams
burg by motor. They will reside
in Washington.
The bride has been employed in
the Office of the Secretary of the
Interior. Mr.. Spicci, who is a grad
uate of Catholic University, class
of 194l. is with the United States
Employment Service following duty
with the Signal Corps as a captain
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Georgia Society
Spring Dance

The Georgia State Society will
have its spring dance Saturday
evening in the Shoreham ballroom
and this will be the final indoor
dance of this season.
/ Representative Sidney Camp is
president of the society and the
members of the reception committee
include Col. and Mrs S. Gordon
Green, Maj. and Mrs Lacy Hinely,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geeslin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dillard Lassiter and Mrs.
Genevieve Kenly.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greer are
/ serving on the floor committee with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and the
Misses Julia and Kitty Reynolds
Tickets for the cruise and dance
aboard the S. S. Mount Vernon, May
Is, may be had at the dance Satur-
day evening. Further information on
the spring dance-which will be
formal-may be had from Mrs. J.
w. Thurston at 4419 Illinois avenue.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Gerge Washington University and
is member of Theta Pi Zeta
sorority. She now is a secretary
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Mr.. Brewer enlisted in the Navy
in 1943 and served in the submarine
service for two years in the Pacific
theater before his recent release
He is now employed at the Bureau
O. Standards.
The wedding will take place in
| June.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
.CLements-Br
Engagenzent old

DR.. and Mrs. Matthew P. Clements
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Marie
Clements, to Mr.. Robert Carl
Brewer, son of Mrs Ethel M
Brewer.
Miss Clements, graduate OF
Eastern High School, attended
Evening star., 1946-04-28
SPRING DRESSES

Lucky you, you shop early enough to share in these
reductions. There are black sheers and wools rayon
crepes rayon sheers printed rayon jerseys and sheer
woods in colors. Misses sizes only.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
SPRING COATS
$500
Formerly $500 to 1890
$500
Formerly $500 to 1890

Lovely, lovely Spring coats at fraction of their
former selling prices. You can have them in navy
pastes and few black Sheer woods in dressy and
casual styles Misses sizes 10 to 49,
Coats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-28
s P O R 7 S w { AR.

SPRING SUITS in plain colors and checks. All
wool materials. Sizes 10 to 18. Formerly 1890
to 1910 OFF
to 18. Beige, pastels and some black Formerly
1898 to OFF
SWEATERS of all wool in boxy styles and pullovers.
Fine nubby knits Formerly 600 to 0.95-----3OO
SKIRTS in all wool Dark colors and few plaids.
Misses sizes 10 to 20. Formerly 7.95
to 1850 to 895
Sports1Cear, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-28
$500
Formerly 1886 to 1895

Just IS Spring suits in this group offering you savings
up to 1a off the former selling prices 100eo woods
and wool crepes in checks black and colors Tailored
and dressmaker styles in misses sizes.
Suits, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-28


Harvest We inspection of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

more than six political parties al
though President Beirut has said
that the catholics could TRY" to
have their own representatives in
the new parliament.
Many observers b believe that
catholics will be urged to boycott
the elections or else to support the
candidates Of the PSI. Those who
still support Popiel also are ex-
pected to follow suit.
The big surprise may come
from M%ikolajczyk and his party.
If he decides there is no chance
for a free election, he and his fol-
lowers may boycott the ballot
boxes. But Mikolajczyk has made
clear that certainly would be the
'1ast resort"
Meanwhile, the prediction
campaign daily grows in bitter
ness. Charges Of everything from
bandit to traitor" and 'de-
stroyer'' of Warsaw have been
levelled at Mikolajczyk by bloc
speakers and bloc newspapers. He
has found it increasingly difficult
to fight back. Bloc politicians
make heavy use of the nations
radio systems. The government is
closing various district headquar-
tiers of the PSI where it says are
found members who are linked
with the underground.
Mikolajczyk has been branded a
friend Of those who defend the
Germans, and as a mouthpisce for
u. S. Secretary Of State James F.
Byrnes and British Foreign Minis
ter Ernest Bevin.
M~ikolajczyk also has been as
sailed as being "anti-Soviet," al
though in every public pronounce
ment on foreign relations he has
advocated a firm and lasting al
lance with the Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Population
Shows Large Decrease

PARIS, -(P)- Frances popula-
ton decreased by 1,400, 900 people
during the war and is now 40, $780,
600 against Al, 900, 900 in 1886, it
was revealed as the results of the
census of March 10, 1916, were
made public.
The number Of towns with a
population over 100, 900 increased
from IT to %, including such towns
as Dion, LIE Mans, Mines, Limog-
es, Grenob1e and Rennes, but out
of the II prewar "big towns" IA
lost a percentage of their popula-
ton which varied from 4 per cent
for Paris, to IS per cent for LIE
Havre.
Marseilles lost 80 per cent, Lyons
lost 10 per cent.
Toulouse which had somewhat
over ITS, 600 before the war reach
ed nearly $50, 900 in 1916, becoming
the fourth city of France, after
Paris, Marseilles and Lyons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

VIROQUA, Wis, Dec. 23.-Up-
Casey, the ungrateful cat. signed
his death warrant when he
walked out of a life of luxury i've
months ago. Today he was dead
as far as the law is concerned, and
his comfortable estate was being
divided among human heirs.
Judge Lincoln Neprud decided
there was no point in waiting seven
wears and nine lives for Casey te
return to the home he inherited IN
l943. and adjudged the cat legally
dead.
II cannot in all fairness apply
the judicial seven year presump'
tive death ruling to Casey" Ne
prud said.
That's the usual waiting period
after a person disappears before
he is declared dead.
Casey was just a forlo-n kitten
of doubtful parentage when he was
found in a railroad yard by Nor
ton Shirks. Shirks and his wife
became attached to the kitten ano
gave him every consideration they
would have given a human.
Mrs. Shirks died. Then Shirks
died in 1943, leaving all his prop
erty to Casey.
The cat grew fat and sleek liv.
ing on the income from 20 shares
of newspaper stock and receiving
all the attention a cat could ask.
Carrying out the terms of Shirk's
will, the tenants, Leonard Mute
stad and his wife, catered to
Casey's feline whims. He was
given a special chair by the fire
and a private entrance to the
house, cut through the foundation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Rv LARRY ALLEN

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 24.-N]
Soviet : backed Poland, long the
hub of diplomatic squabblins be-
tween powers of the East and
West, will hold her first general
elections since 1885 on Sunday,
Jan. 10, to choose a government
by ballot for the first time since
liberation by Red army troops.
Some 10, 900, 600 citizens-aH men
and women over 21-are eligible
to vote by secret ballot for 444
deputies of the Sejm, the uni
cameral parliament.
The issue is clear-cut and SIM
ple-either the voters will approve
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Polish Elections Offer
Voters Clear Cut Issue

the provisional regime set up in
Moscow in June 1915 and headed
by President Boleslaw Beirut by
voting the so-called bloc ticket
or they'll place governing power
in the hands Of Vice-Premier Stan
islaw Mikolajczyk and his Polish
Peasant party.
Tactics OF the bloc which con-
trolls key positions in the pro-
visional government and holds the
tophand in the organization OF
elections machinery, already has
come under the diplomatic fire OF
the American and British e1nbas-
sizes. Notes presented by the An
glo- Saxon governments expressed
alarm that equal rights may not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Casey,The Cat, Walks
Ont On Life OF Luxury

But apparently Casey finally grew
tired of it all, and ran away.
That brought lawyers into court
to decide what to do with Casey's
possessions.
Judge Nep-ud turned the estate
over to Shirks' two nieces, Ann
Austegen, and Mrs. Evelyn Spa
kenebell, and a nephew, John Aus
tegen, Of Chicago.
They will receive the house and
40 shares of stocks which had been
left to Casey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
Realty Transfers

Fifteen realty transfers were
recorded in the office Of A. B.
Rhodes, register OF deeds yester-
day. They include:
M. M. Caps to Thomas D. Heg-
Ter, l IA acres Masonboro town
ship, Whiskey Creek.
White Ice Cream and Milk COM
pany to White Ice Cream and
Milk company, TIA near Castle
Hayne, Blossoms Ferry.
Ladies Benevolent Society to
Clessie Burnett, 1859 city.
John F. Gaylord to Roy F.
Hobbs, tr. near Mt. Misery Hill,
up Cape Fear river.
Graham D. Moore to L, G. Hay
worth. lot 8 and 10, Wilmington
beach.
Thomas n. Wright to Marshall
M. Deschamps, lot 81 Country
Club Pines.
William Brown to Hines White,
part OF block /, lot 80, Whining
ton.
{. o. Russ to B. o. Sharp. lots
1877 and 1873, Seagate.
Morris Miller to W. F. Buck,
lot As Piney Woods.
j. T. Carroll to Vera K. Foy,
tract and highway II.
Leroy Faux to Enda Gore, lot
6. block one, Carolina Place.
S. R. Jordan to j. F. Ashley,
lots 70 and %, Carolina Beach.
Sarah j. Ludlum to M. ]. Car
ney, lots "a, IS and SO, Avondale.
w. F. Miller to c. H. Dooley,
part Of lots 5 and 6, Carolina
Beach.
c. A. Henson to c. M. Stroude-
mire, lots and 8, Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06

MERCHANTS WILL
DISCUSS CL0SINCS
Meeting Set For This Morn
ing At Chamber OF Com
merce Offices

Regular opening and closing
hours for downtown retail stores
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Merchants board of the Cham
Der Of Commerce tomorrow morn
ing at 1920 O'Clock in the Wood
row Wilson hut.
Members Of the board several
weeks ago presented a question
naire to 81 downtown merchants
at which time they gave the hours
desired by them and agreed to
abide by the judgement Of the
majority.
E. w. Carr, president OF the
group today said opening and clos
ing hours for both week days and
Saturdays will be established in
addition to discussion of holidays
the group wishes to observe by
closing.
Merchants who are not members
Of the board but who have answer
ed the QUESTIONABLE have been
invited to attend the meeting, Carr
said.
On the question will you abide
with the majority of the mer-
chants?" 43 voted yes; no, and
% did not answer.
In the matter of opening So de-
sire 9 o'clock week day and So
a o'clock Saturday hour. A ma.
lority of so voted to close at 5:3(
p. NJ. during the week, with 4s
voting to observe 6 o'clock
Saturday hour.
A total Of 81 merchants voted te
close Wednesday afternoons dur
ing the summer months with II
voting no and five giving no an
swer.
Christmas will be observed by q
two-day holiday according to the
survey with 40 voting in favor
of that phase Of the QUESTIONABLE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
JOB PLACEMENTS
INCREASING HERE
Wilmington USES Office
Reports Total OF 826
During January

During the month of January Job
placements through the Wilmington
office of the United States EN-
ployment Service totalled 026.
According to Harold M. Hinkle
manager, this was an increase
of 484 job placements over
December figures, which totaled
342. OF the January total 3o4 were
returned ex-servicemen; BOT were
colored and the balance male and
female white workers.
Increased traffic through the
office showed a compilation of
1926 visits to the office last
month, he said. OF this number,
Hinkle explained, 2,676 were veter.
ans and 1859 colored civilian
workers.
Registered for employment are
1851 persons, the manager reveal
ed with 351 job openings on file.
Two OF every five registrants, he
emphasized, are veterans.
In comparing the figures with
January, 1915, an increase in visits
! Of about 100 persons is shown with
total placements of 1898.
The office handled 249 employer
orders last month, asking for 1O4!
workers. OF this number, 152 ord
ers were filled; As partly filled
and So orders for workers which
could not be supplied, he said.
Hinkle pointed out a lack O.
nurses, bricklayers, cement fin
ishers and other skilled worker!
for which no applicants are or
file.
Orders for laborers are diff
cult to fill, Hinkle said, with only
173 registered including AZ womer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
Round The-Town Reporter
BEN MCDONALD

Bright and early yesterday morning this department
received letter signed by 16 local citizens which in part
read 1--WE the undersigned greatly in favor Of having
the Wilmington-Durham High school basketball game
broadcast you do something about it and if you
cannot broadcast it directly suggest transcription be
suggestion and this reporter used every facility within his
grasp to put the suggestion into effect We Immediately
contacted R. A. Dunea, of WMFD and laid
the whole thing In his lap He told that he wished
thing could be done to bring description of the game to
Wilmingonans but it impossible Asked to explain
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
W J N C
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
6:43-SIGN ON
6:45-Agricultural Revue-TN
7:OO-Morning Headline, - Wilmins ton
Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:3o-Sunrise Salute
7:45-News Round-up-TN
8:0od-Fairy Tales-TN
8:1o-Under the Capital Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:3O-Musical Clock
8 :45-Sally Ann Time
8:55rUP News
9:00-UP News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN
9:30-Shady Valley Folks-MBS
9:45-In the Woman's World.
10:00-UP News
10:05-Music for Listening
10:15-Faith in Our Time-MBS
10:3o-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Vocal Varieties
11:00-Cecif Brown-MBS
II :15-1240 Club
II :55-Billy Arthur
IL :00-William Lang-MBS
l2:15-Morton Downey-MBS
12:3o-The Best Sellers
IL :45-The Band of the Day
1:oo-UP News
1:05-Melodic Moods.
1:15-Luncheon with Lopez-MBS
1:3o-Melody Lane
:45--John J. Anthony-MBS
2:o0-Cedric Foster-MBS
2:15-Snnile Time-MBS
2:30-Queen for Day-MBS
MISUNDERSTANDING en News
3:05-The Music Box
4:00-Erskine Johnson-MBS
4:15-The johnson Family-MBS
4:3o-Atlantic Beach Melody Hour
4;45-Glee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:00-Here's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-News Roundup
6:15-Twilight Serenade
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:0o-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
7:15-Blue Ribbon Revue
7:30-Frank Singiser-MBS
7:45-Inside of Sports-MBS
8:00-What's the Name of that son,
8:30-Fresh Up Show-MBS
9:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
9:15-The Bandwagon
s:3o-Spotlight Bands-MBS
lo:00-Renie S Radio Auction-MBS
10 :30-McGune's Orch.-MBS.
II :OO-All the News-MBS
l1:15-SIGN OFF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06

sa1utes the Boy Scouts 26th ami
versary this week This depart
ment will drag out the mail bag
one of these days with the readers
expressions. Keep 'em coming :.
Statistics prove that the greatest
source of NBC talent from any one
field has been drawn from the
Radio City page boys and girls
Liston King comes up with
this one: It's not the wolf at the
door which keeps man broke
but the silver fox in the window
Local spot open for an organist
AND
Remember for spot news from
Wilmington and vicinity listen to
the Wilmington STAR NEWS
Round-the-Town Reporter At 1.25
and 6:25 p. m. every day. And for
the highlights in the news of tho
week tune in WMFD every slmdav
at lis p. m. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06

further N. A. Sdlo, III OIuSr 10
get a telephone line-if he could
pet one, as such things come over
what is commonly called long dis
lance and they are crowded these
days-it would take at least five
DAYS advance notice"
Well. that took care Of the direct
broadcast. How about the tran
scription," we asked. THAT is also
out" Dick said. 1.-THE stations con-
slider a game played as something
over and done with and to make
a cut of the affair would be like
reading yesterdays newspaper
AS a matter of fact it is not the
custom to make play by play
transcriptions of such atheletlc
contests. l regret that my hands
are tied right now but I have been
giving the matter plenty OF thought
and may be in the near future l
will be able to do something about
the situation. I want to see such
broadcast-but we WILL
see what we will see."
no YOU REMEMBER?
It's interesting to look back on
.adio when it was experiencing
growing pains the many mis-
takes and the oh, so many humor-
o,,e incidents which is only
natural when any industry makes
such rapid strides in so short a
time radio of course revolu-
tionized family life but often
wonder what would have happen
ed if the public had not been toler-
ant and highly enthused during
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
OFFICIALS PLAN
AUDITORIUM STUDY
City Manager, Councilman
Curriin, J. B. Lynch 10
Visit Two Cities

Citv officials will make stFy
OF what is being done in otnef
cities regarding the construction
OF city auditorium, it was dis
closed yesterday with the al, an
nouncement that group Of Will
nington officials including ]. B;
Lynch of the firm Of Lynch and
Ford, City Manager A. c. Nichols
and Councilman Garland S. Currln
left Wilmington yesterday to go to
Columbia, S. c., and Savannah
Georgia.
The Wilmington officials expect
to gain valuable information IN
guiding the City council to make a
decision on Feb. 10 as to what
type community building should
be constructed and as to a deslr-
able site for the auditorium and
armory facilities.
Another group of city officials
have made tentative plans to leave
here tomorrow for Atlanta, Ca,
to confer with the EVA relative
10 the closing Of Wilmington S
water docket. It is understood
that all but one FWA-sponsored
water project here has been COM
pleted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06

and At veterans. OF this +o4.,
sald' 1876 are men of which '' va n
are colored. Hinkle expIairo o.4y 81
the majority Of the reon ''.so Ia.
labor were for colored wor5er ,s in
The office has added +no
viewers to the UnemnIo,-sa' s''
Compensation staff, The m.s .ae2'
said today and explained tbs. asse''
the addition Of another men 1Ss VIII
the staff the work Of The '-J ot,. d
would be speeded up to o1l''
where present long Waits "a; "a Po@
vice will be ended. 'O' Ser
III, The sor manager also pointed r.
at shallotte, Burgaw and V I~s
vile is being improved . White
which will, he explained al aH
large load from the Wins ,f4s a
division. s'o2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
$4,000 SOLDIERS
BECOME CIVILIANS
DURING JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-UD
A total of 93S, 900 soldiers were
returned to civil life in jan
uary, bringing to 5,712,000 the
number released since VI Day,
May IL, the War department
announced today.
January releases were 1885,
900 more than the Army ex-
pected to discharge when the
War department announced
Jan. 4 that the rate of demo-
Utilization would be controlled
by availability Of replace
mentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O KC
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
1880 AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-NBC Musical Clock.
8:3o-Muslcal Clock
8:55-UP News
s:oo-The breakfast Club with Don
1ooo-My True Story
lo:25-Betty Croker
10 :3o-Hymns of All Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
11:o0-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
11:3o-Kellcgg's Home Edition
l1:45-Ted Malone
IL :00N-Glamour Manor
1890 PM-Club Matinee.
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
Observation-Disclosures News.
1:3O-But Not Forgotten
1:45-Let's Dance
z o0-John B. Kennedy 49, News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3o-Bride and Groom.
3:o0-Al Pearce
3:30-Ladies be Seated
4 :00-Jack Berch and Boys
4:15-The Fitzgeralds
4:3o-TiIne for Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:l5-Organ Serenade - H. w. Lee
5:3O-Lone Ranger
6:00-Kiernan' News Corner
6:15-Security Natl Bank
6:20-Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures Star.
6:30-Lest We Forget
6:45-Happy Sam
7:00-Headline Elton
7:15-Raymond Swing
7:3O-Evening Request Program
8 :o0-Community Health Week
8:15-Elmer Davis - News
8:30-Treasury Salute
8 Discrimination Legion on the Air
9:00-Swinging on the Golden Gate
5000 You Want to Lead Band
9:55-Chester Morrison
10:00-American Iron and Steel Corp.
10 :15-Ralph Norman and Music
10:30-To Be Announced
1O:45-String Ensemble
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-06
OVER THE NETWORK
WEDNESDAY. FEBRuARy a

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Eastern Standard Time PM. subt,,,t
One Hour for est, Hours for MIST,
changes in programs as listed are due
TO corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate,
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - NBc
sparrow and the Hawk, Serial CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - ARc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat = other ABC