davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
CALL ON CHURCHES
TO CLEAN HOUSE
TO SURVIVE

NEW YoRK-(NNPAl- Geo.
Z. Haynes Of the Department
Of Race Relations Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches OF Christ in
America Walter ?. White sec
rotary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People. and Bishop G.
Bromley Oman OF the Metho-
dist Church agreed last Tues
day night that Il the Christian
Church is 10 survive IL must
clean house, take stand on
principles and work TO make its
pronouneements clear and effec-
tive"
Mr. Haynes. speaking at a
program observing the sesqui-
centennial OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church at
Mother OF Zion Church. 40
West 18TH street. said that the
church now must find the way
10 act on social and economic
questions
The churches must set their
own houses in order" he con-
tinued. Segregation in our
churches, schools. Summaries
and hospitals must he changed IL
we are 20 60 into the world
with clean hands"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Mis- S-sm,e Ruth Butler ~
Palestine. Texas. The grant IS
FOR $500 Reservations are in FOR
al dormitory space and an en-
yollmeni boom has been anti
c.pated for the school 4 recep-
ton for new students 70 meet
President Sherman D ScruEgs
and ire faculty was held Sep
TENDER % in Anthony Hall
A & 7. COLLEGE. Greens
boro \ C-36 new teachers
nave been added 70 take care
az the influx q students. most
@. whom are veterans Incom-
ing freshmen students were
greeted by % upper classmen
selected as counselo.s. VINO as
sisted in meeting trains and nls-
as. giving directions 20 the new
corners and assisting IN housing
WEST VIRGINIA STAT
COELEGS, Institute " Va
Enrolment. particularly among
veterans, has increased way be
yord the schools power 20 house
the students. Title tor So units
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
MISTER news

INKSTER. Mich-Tre inkstg
PTA broke al preceding rec
ords Tor a most succc sal meet.
ing in is Tuesday even rg sessloa
a. the Lincoln Sc2 Ms
Marjorie Frazier conc tied "a.
devotional period wta a shof
business session following The
treasurer. J ". Waiss- cStrib.
dated copies 81 finan-al state
ments for le45-l946.
Virginia Howard All Pelg.
Paige. representing ts On
Scouts, and Lester Hol, and Aa'
old Paige. rcpresentnE tie Boy
Scouts. made very interesting e
ports on their experiences a.
Camp Metamora and Carp hoF'
ell. respectively durrs ne past
summer. Hiking. swimming va
terfront activities. har1 az; d'a'
mates and nature were only
few OF the activities az 7ycd re
enthusiasm displayed gy iaeS
Scouts Of camp life ard rs aeiF'
ity gave definite assurance nal
Inkster Scouts are alreaay ousig
making plans for next symnei
Evart " Ards. Superintendent
ot Schools, introduced tho follo"
ing new faculty members Reg
Maid A. Pearmsn, S;h gra,e
Douglass School. Miss Nae v
Simpson. English Music hsh
School. Mrs. Mary Z Baltimore
LIST grade. Douglass School; MS
Samantha y Carter I,h gisoe
Douglass School; Miss Lucy n
HAYDEN. English Mus hsa
school. Charles A Adams pnr
acal education and soc.d Nda',S
High School. and Mrs Anita :
Brown. substitute. Carver School
with the addition Of more r.
quired subjects and the employ
mont Of outstanding faculty men
bers" commented Charles "
Dove .new principal Of lnk''G
High School. "the development
Of the students and tho pFogI.sS
Of the school Is inevitable ~
Dove mentioned briefly his re-
cent naval experiences N MS "
troductory remarks, and expIsss
ed satisfaction upon beng y
orientated TO civilian life
Ernest A. Baylor PIT 4. pres
ident. and Miss May B. WheeNf
chairman, Parent Education Ooa. .
mittee, announced plans Tor W e
October meeting. Emphasis VIZ
be placed on health. The soc.i
committee, headed b. MIS- AalU.
Jones. served q delightful repss '
as a climax Of this FIRST n'ee''H'
Of the school year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
to Launch
Drive On Foundries

TIE UAW-CiO snRountement
tn ough r. J Thomas, wcc-pres.-
deEt That drive would be
launched N December 20 r-
Prove wages and working cordl
Sons fo- 100000 foundry work
c-s vas hailed among Negro
workers. as long awaited move.
Negro factory workers are par
lrIlsry interested IN this news.
SINCE the majority q workers as
signed to work IN the foundries
are Negroes
The program will be drafted
az Milwaukee. December Z and 9
al he JAW National Foundry
Conference. according 70 Thomas.
In order 70 prevent the trans
Ter Of thousands Of foundry JOBS
from organized plants into low
wage outfits" the union plans 70
also inaugurste a fun power or
ganizational campaign on al
foundries, Thomas said.
-RE6ISTER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

n 'a 4. Edward Sv
Deuclt EAAc2 executive SIS
tsrr y. director @ IL
z ei.and zee that wecn cs-
eliminate e-eSts for wc .r
are rade comparies .s
tCaevvo.ct and AN.e -ra
CSES sends non.wh.te woo
aay78sy
The EAAcP charged that the
Chevrolet plant was recruiting
workers outside Michigan in ord.
er 70 avoid hiring available Ne.
gre workers. To this Fjeiland
replied that the US, government
no longer forbade such recruit
ing. but ;hs; the USES would
not cooperate with such Efforts.
As rol rs do-t. snaN H.
wrote S~Sr The Lntea Staice
Employment service. as a pablc
lax supported ager hes 1c-
sponsloIty 20 operate w,loui
discern, .rstlon White the Caev-
role. Gcsr and AXE Company
wav acTt o-cets ass,nE to-
Wh'e co.'s - tEe po.lcv q
th.s sgency 20 service such o.c-
.eis rr refer g az tvpes q
olai..e1 eo Ne.s regardless q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

for student veteran i,
turned over by the Fe3e-g I ps
lic Housing A4tho-ity !. -
college, as 81 this week Y
ing TO Charles 3 Law-s.e.' ', !,
Director 81 Region I'III rp,,,
The building Is 70 oc es,.. -
hot air, with adco ~ ss - y
and toilet facilities ar3 w.
study hall y
VIRGINIA UNION UNITE
STTY. Richmond. "a rs.
II Henderson. dean n IA y,
lege. received his Pr D sA, =.
az the 226th Conyocs,o, !, ~
University q ChicaFa ..is ~
WAYNE UNIVERSITY n
troit. Michigsn-Sx nsr
pointees have been sssed "a
staff Of the College az Edve,s-s
this fall including d Do-,ss.
" LsSslle. from ire Cnivsr,.l
81 Michigan staff ard gol,al
Faunce from the STAFF AZ 4.
Michigan Departuen, q. pa
lie Instruction.
SOUTH CAROLINA STAN
COLLEGE. Orangea-.E s z
Unity 81 Purpose wax an
Tor IN President ~ 2. whir,.
kors opening address for 4,
annual faculty Ins,tate hsg
September is and - Fli,s-
new members q the iscrlv
were introduced A casp,er \
the American Veterans Comma.
tee. composed ~ Ss,e ans 4
World Wa II WA ~ rsp7.
sented on the camps this ysar
Eleven honor ABLY cIschsrged
students. former students and
faculty members se casHe
members ot the les casp,t,
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN
EXTENSION SERVICE Detroit
Michlgan-A prog au n adj
education VIII Dc rs-e,ed h.
fall in Detroit. T1-ee Nx.wssi
n0n-credif courses se scaeculs
10 be given a. tne Racshal
Memorial, FsrnswoglH * Wood
ward They VIII oeg.n Sepien
Der % and include DereloT
ment Of Personality 5uilain
a Philosophy of LIE snd IA
AT OF Communicates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
ROSEVILLE
BY Bob Lewis

Elder E,chson. brother e. Mrs
Wilson OF 1918 Oakdale street.
vas visiting her home SUNDAY.
September - from YpsilanU
Michigan
Bersel Julian ard Mss job
niemay a new 70 Cleveland.
Ohio. SATURDAY September u.
and returned % his home on
Mscomb street SUNDAY. Julian
is singing with the Sons 81 Har-
mony Qus-ietie az Detroit
Mr.. Holland ST. Lena and
ROLAND Asby % 25ll0 Blair.
left FOR Kentucky last week for
a visit and VIII return this week
Mr. Thomas. az Macomb street
suffered stroke SUNDAY Sep
TENDER IS az his home He is
now in a serious condition con-
fined to bed His friends are
urged 10 visit him
Rosev.lle High school started
is 1916 football season by play
ing Lake Shore High school on
Thirteen Mile road near r JET
ferson The game started az
$50 pm under the lights on
Lake Shore field The final
score was Roseville s and Lake
Shore ~. The Lake Shore team
has some very fine colored stars
on their team. The football field
lights were presented just be-
fore the game by the ST. Clair
Shores Boosters Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
GARBAGE MEN
PLAN PROTEST

Detroit garbage collectors. mem
bers OF the United Public Work
ers % America fCIOl have au-
ihorized . strike and q demon
strstion before the Common
Council 70 protest = reclassifica-
ton 10 common laborers that de-
pr.ved them o, q five cent an
hour wage increase.
The collectors say that the
Civil Service Commission was
dishonest IN reclaSsifyi7g them.
Because Of the Redistribution
they received an increase Of only
l3c an hour while the general
increase city employees got was
lSc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
ST. ANDREWS BAPTIST
CHURCH IN NEW PLACE

IN 'hcis re1 quarters ~ 5i24
Riopelc the members ~ SAINT
Andrews Baptist Church are
holding regular SUNDAY services
under the leadership Of the Rev.
J ? Cannon ..
Sunday school opens a. 10 100
am. morning services at u 30.
after noon seryiceS az 3 p no. and
night services az 730
Last Sunday the afternoon SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
Broadnak and his congregation.
VINO were visitors al the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
URBAN LEAGUE
STARTS MEET

ST. LOUISIANA The an
nusl conference Of the National
Urban League started here We'd
nesday in Kiel auditorium. II
will run five days
Speakers al the conference
will include Edgar W Ray. edi.
tor Of the Tampa Daily Times;
national president VIII Baldwin,
national executive secretary Les
ter b Granger, Bishop Scsrletti
and St Louis mayor A. p. Ksuf-
mann.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
William Alfrsd Four
tain. ST.
Senior Bishop.
AME Church"


Bishop Fountain said re re-
fused 10 put the motion on the
Kansas City resolution through
because the latter did not get
the two-thirds majority vote. as
+ prescribed BY the ANfE oisclp-
line he further stated that the
original resolution had been
tempered with and that the sec
rotary OF the bishops council
I'D not have the original reSo-
luton for presentation when il
IVES called tor n Washington
Monkey Wrench
The monkey wrench in the
church suit against the Geoy ga
p-elste came Thursday OF last
week. when c NJ Washington.
RI c. Cone. solomon Freeman,
2 D Dreher. 7 w Coleman,
c A Gill. James A Manning.
al members Of the New York
conference. issued the charges
against Bishops ReveTdy G..
Ransom. who was 20 preside
az the TRIAL against Bishops
Founta.n and SINS John A.
Gregg. s l. Greene Noah II
Williams D. Ward Mich Is.
Frsrk Madison Reed R. r.
Wugh, j. George Bsber and
John Clavoorn. The summons
( 70 them charges immortality and
n9al-adr1 uiSirsiion through a
! conspiracy Specifically the biSh-
| ops s.e charged with wrong
fSlly wl,fully and maliciously"
planning and plotting 70 remove
Blsnop SIMS as the prelate Of
the New York conference.
The suit says they did at
tempt 10 carry out III cir
scheme by false charges. ille-
gal church hearings. false
hoods. forgery. fraud. deceit.
chicanery and other immoral
methods. Further il is charged
! that the bishops did insiisaie.
ineife and encourage others 10
bring groundless church and
civil suits against Bishop Ds-
vid II. Sims. and unwarrsnted,
church suits asains; Bishop
William a. Fountain. all Of
which are in violation Of the
laws Of the church and com
mon deeencY."
Charges Conspiracy
The new suit charges that the
I conspiracy started en- or about
Nav is45 in Washington, D
+. G. win four % the accused
/ bishops as parties and has spread
| 70 include the others Several
alleged acts q conspiracy 20 re-
move Bishop SINS from the
New YORK conference down
,tto4gh the Washington council
eeune are named N the suit
bishop Ransom is accused % be-
iHg co-conspirstor 10 remove
Bishop SIMS.
Ire suIt is anSwersble in
Bethel AAiE church, New York
q, date 10 be asst Ened
3 shop Ransom would be dis
qualified 20 preside a. = suit IN
ro.ylag Bishop SIMS and Blshop
S.rs and Bishop Fountain SINCE
he IS accused IN the countersc-
,.or Thus the monkey wrench
seems well thrown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

coun,rys greatest conno.ssc.ls
q musical at As the citr most
noted srt patron. she has never
tagged n bringing 20 Detc.t the
finest instrumental ard 80 Al a.t-
ISIS Her presertators fc tae
1864 concert season w.l ~
cludc Todd Duncan Elabe.le Ds-
SIS and Paul Robson
Anyone having cad Ernest
Hemingway IRE Klle-s w.ll
know that BILL WALKER-vho
PLAYS N the film version of the
book-woIld never want 70 be
called in real life what ne is
called IN the script Bill, as you
know. was formerly manager Of
the old Ninth Hole cafe at
Brush and Mack
Il ". WELLS. Il don't see how
any man with love for humanity
would want 70 be a Republican "
COL. r G. INGERSOLL: No
sensible person would belong TO
the Democratic Party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS DECREASE

A slight increase IN scnooi %
children on the outer eases y
town. accompanied by ~
crease in the center Of the CIV
resulted in net decrease ~
almost $4,000 children N -
troit. according 70 a report ~
Arthur Bondineau, Superin''"
ent OK Schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Obituary

US T. cre Cor5pt -
s = Seventh s. d.e1 II rfr
e 2 cav after res =
tars -ess she yves born
ia a05 p Vicente Fails.
Texas Has mace ,hls FER rcr @
r-e 1929 Sire was MARI ed 50
San lel Cord~eil n 1924 r W.
c-.ia PALS Texas Besides re-
t5soan9 she leaves orc s.stcs
END or oroirer O-e7e Hltea.
SaE4rst E8genc Bs-rcf Texas
Az alrt Mrs Hc.cn Jefferson
~ "a Falls Ms Co,c2ca wss
q rerbc~ q Nj O,yc Bapts,
c-yrcn Funeral fas Etld Mon
DAY q; "; Olive Bsptis, church.
Re- " T Hses end Rev r
p Bradley officiating Burial IN
Forest Lawn cemetery Browae
Mort.ary was IN charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
HORACE WHITE TO
HEAD YMCA DRIVE

The United Nations sec o n d
unual Mem bership Campaign is
heduled 70 get started Mon
day. Sep,embcr 30 when more
than 200 workers wlil nee: a..
he YMCA for Instructions ma
ierials and religious dedication
service
The goal this wear IS 1900
members Luxe r Williams.
chairman 81 The 81 Antoine
YMcA membership committee.
SAYS. Plans have been couplet-
Cd for the 1896 campaign and
all indications point 70 one Of
the most successful campaigns
we have ever had He also
announced the selection o! Rev.
Horace A. White. the dynamic
and progressive pastor OF Ply
mouth Congregational church. as
the general chairman for this
Years effort
Upon being interviewed Rev
White was very enthusiastic and
said among other things The
YMCA is the lay arm Of tire
Christians We may talk about
the difficulties % our youth al
we want. but we must &C, IN
their behalf"
To Head Divisions
The following mbers of The
Committee Of Management have
agreed 70 head divisions P. r.
Piper. c. L. Henderson. Fred a.
Allen. L. c Blount. r F Bris-
coe. V. A. Bristol c II Cooper,
Peter II Craig. Lawrence Far
ley. r. Y. Foster II J. Har-
rison. Dr.. J. L Henderson, Dr..
A. n. Johnson, D. J J Nc
Clendon. r. J Morton. Chss.
Ransom. r G.. SChuster, " l.
Summers. Edward B. Swlntt
Luxe z Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Kollege Kanpus Korne,
BY Cecil BoYkin

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Je.
terson CITY. Winner 81 the
Robert Sengstack Abbot Memo
rial Scholarship IN Journalism
awarded by the Chicago Defend
er for study IN the lincoln Uni
Nersifv School Of journalism. IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
EX- SLAVE DIES

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio lamp
Death finally caught up with ex-
slave John Watson. who died
here last Tuesday night at The
age Of 10 Watson. born in
Raleigh NC. was a slave until
the Civil War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
By WILLIAM A. FOWLkES

ATLANTA-tANP)-Th defense IN me Sept p
trial charging conspiracy between BSnog David H. sims
lanta seemed las, week have thrown monkey wrench
r,o the trial machinery. Unless something else develop
here won't be trial. because there won't 6e AME
BISHOP not rvoyerd the charges and coantercharges
SURROUNDING the a;temp; Bishop SINS from MS New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
AME Bishops Divided By Factionalisn

a5-inis;rAfion. and
Since The bishops involved
seem unwilling 70 arsitrAts.
aa6
Siace ! Arn Averss 10 settle
nsa. sy court procedure.
: respectfully am with
drawing my name from the
rsss .uuon touching a change
81 New TeTk conferences.
signed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
SWINGING Down The LANE
By BILL LANE

Settled back in easy char. communing WIKI ny
rire dreams ,Ook listen the other night OF those
Eerr-ts Cave broadcasts over WJR. was becoming
most swept away in verbal neSmerism Of screeches.
hosgs screars and sqaaw when UP pops guy with
l3n- spiel about freedom Of opportunity freedom Of
s~aeeA ? found America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28


t
.s--rs- VOC
Wa q
Nh
-
v,o
CEtW =,
80.
nj ps
-,, st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

The so-nEs,ers also ENJOY playing
pax cog While dances are a real
,rea, especially ~hen the Biz Bro
ths-s rE along some OF the nea
'-c- he Camp kilmer band 10
pro - ne uus!c CsO standard
&C. ztat is used for these parties
50 re COS, IS al even though many
ever -gs attract as many az 100
yea ss,s.s Frequently resident
a- Blg Brothers toin in the
~ 4 number 0, the service men
say ,as, they plan 10 organize teen.
sge pasues N iaelr community cen.
ts.s ~aen they return home uso
wi. appeal for SIS 9ooooJ this Fall
20 na.a;ala - activities for the
Is e99 American men Who will
then sIlA be IN uniform
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

The polar regions Of the earth
receive as much heat as the euua-
tor during a period of about a
month In the polar summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
RAILROADS OPERATE
THROUGH SERVICE ON
PULLMANS ONCE MORE

CHICAGO, March 31-(P)-
Transcontinental rail sleeping car
service was inaugurated Sunday
by 10 cooperating railroads, with
nine Pullman cars leaving the East
Coast and a similar number depart
ing from West Coast terminals.
The new service initially linked
New York and Washington in the
East with Los Angeles and San
Francisco in the West, on trains
operating into Chicago. The cars
will be transferred between trains
in Chicago.
There will be no speedup of SER
vice. The only advantage at the
present time is that it will not be
necessary for the passenger and
his baggage to transfer to another
car for continuation of the trip
beyond Chicago, railroad officials
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
BRITISH BRIDE TOYS
WITH GIFTS BROUGHT
BY ANXIOUS HUSBAND

NOTTINGHAM, England, March
31-(P)-Her cheeks flushed, pref
ty 19-year-old Winifred May Can
anzey fingered lovingly Sunday the
combination compact and cigaret
case which her husband, former
CT Joe Cananzey, brought her from
the United States, but she con-
fessed she lacked the strength to
open it.
Winifred, pronounced by doctors
as incurably i'll with tuberculosis,
was visibly weak from the excite
ment of Joe's transatlantic flight
to her bedside, but there was a
new sparkle in her eyes as she
toyed with the gifts he brought.
Her 22-year-old Taunton, Mass,
husband said he would call on her
doctor tomorrow.
IT have some money and I'm
going to see that everything is done
for her, he said. when I was
here last December I didn't want
her to go to hospital because I
hoped she could come to America
for treatment Now I'll leave no
stone unturned."
Cananzey reached Nottingham
last night. Fog delayed his plane
overnight in Ireland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilnington-1400 &c
124o ON YOUR DIAL
124o ON YOUR DIAL

4:30-Mutual Melody Hour--MBS.
455-United Press News.
5:00-Heres HoWe-MRS.
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-Musica1 Cocktails.
7:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS.
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
7:30-Yesterday Hit Parade.
7:45-This Is Rhythm.
2:00-Nick Carter-MBS.
S:30-Adventures of The Falcon-MBS.
9:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-The Bandwagon.
9:30-American Forum of The Air-MBS
10 :15-Glee Club Serenade.
10:30-The Better Half-MBS.
11:00-All The News-MBS.
11;15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
ELECTION DECISION
MAY BRING OUT NEW
JAP CONSTITUTION

TOKYO, March 31-(P)-The de-
cision of the Far Eastern commits
sion in Washington to allow Japan
to hold its national election on
schedule April 10 cleared the way,
Sunday, for possible enactment this
year of the nations new constitu-
ton.
High official of the Supreme
Headquarters government section
said an election was needed soon
to help bring the government out
of it's twilight stage"
These authorities, who declined
to be quoted by name, said the
election would be the best means
of teaching democracy in Japan.
They suggested it might be a good
idea, for this purpose, to hold sew
eral elections during the next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

. =. Time marches by =. we are
on and off the air it was a
good program according to those
present By the way did ]
that our opening. was that
good because Fred Fisher was on
hand to play his part I must
jot down the excellent performance
of the colonel and Henry Render
. they were both out of this
world We take off from the
radio station to the Legion Home.
This And That
The first person I walked into
was Charlie De We're who tells me
that I am color blind, that it was
a green sweater instead of blue
And / also learn that Flo De
We're has had visitors from the
north Andy Oppelt off to
New Jersey Jack Christian,
Jr., and Bill Byers are swapping
war experiences Introduced to
Ralph Fowler, who pitched the
Spofford Mills teams to their base
ball championship in 1910 !
underline the word charming after
being introduced to Mrs. @. v.
Thompson The other day, Joe
Jarrett, tells me, the national COM
mander held up his party for five
minutes to meet Frank Shyetle a
former buddy of his Mrs. M.
M. Stanley, mother of Cecil Stan
ley, is visiting the city for few
days. Mrs. Stanley comes from
Loris, S. C. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Leone drop by and we have a
pleasant chat Jim Henderson
from Fayetteville is interested in
getting an organist for a new radio
show.
And
Remember for spot news from in
and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 p. m. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

MONDAY
" 30-Family Altar
7:45-Musical Clock.
\ 8:oo-News with Martin Agronsky.
C8 :15-NBC Musical Reveille.
3:30-Your Sunshine Hour.
/ 8:45-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News.
9 :Oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
O:00-My True Story.
0:15-Betty Croker
O:30-Hymns of all Churches.
,0:45-One Woman's Opinion.
s1:oO-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Brenamen.
1:30-Eellogg's Home Edition.
1:45-Ted Malone.
f2:oo-Glamour Manor.
2 3O-Club Matinee.
/ OO-,Baukhage Talking.
l :15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News - Wilmington Star-News.
1:3O-Mid-Da Musical.
( / :45-Man on the Street.
2:Oo-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
4 2:3O-Bride and Groom.
3 :00-Al Pearce and His Gang.
3:30-Ladies Be Seated.
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Little Show.
|, 4:30-Time for Women.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
Il 5:00-Terry arc Pirates.
b:15--Eawaiian Harmonies.
5:3o-Lone Ranger.
g :00-kiernan' Corner.
KS :15-Holy Family Hospital Program.
6 :20-Sports Parade.
6:25-News - Wilmin gton Star-News.
6:3o-Evening Request Program.
IA 0G-Headline Edition.
s5:15-Raymond Swing.
7:3o-Worlds Most Honored Flights.
8:0o1Evening Request Program.
NB :15-Hedda Hopper.
f8:3o-Fat Man.
9:o0--I Deal in Crime.
h 9:30-Forever Top.
9.555Chester Morrison.
O:00-The Bill Thompson Show.
0:30-Questions for America.