davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Umbrella Case Of Imitation Leather
-. q thoughtful present for the woman who
"hos everything" Let her encose her
fovorte umbrella in red, brown or black
-. with white piping and q con- 81
venient shoulder strop-------- i
WgL-North Building =.
UMBRELLAS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Royon Knit MuffIer thot boy
will want to keep for his best :. . it is 50
neat With coorfuI stripes ;. or plain ST
white -. widely fringed Royon---
WgL-No,h Building -.
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Cotton Apron Bib for baby is durobIy
made in pink or blue and decorated with
q white animal. 1t has sleeves and tie
back to keep even the most active ST
child in it-------------------
WsL-North Baildine oo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Plastic Accordion Player wiIIkeep
baby entertained for many an hour 1t is
mite size in baby oolors BY PIokie, it
is made with joints so it may be moved 81
and twisted easily -
WSL-North Building
INFANTS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Plastic Clothes Hangers just the
thing to start tidy habits in the little one.
CoIorfost in blue or pink and con- ST
struoted sturdiIy. Six to box ---
WgL-North Building =.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Natural Pine Cones ettering with
speoks Of siIver-ooIor and tied prettiIy
with red ribbon and red berries. Or>hove it
with red pine cones. Hang it at your ST
front window for CHEEKY Iook-------
WSL-Nerh Building
MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Angora Cuffed AnkIets are so
pretty and warm, too with nyIon-
reinforced cotton foot and q wide
cuff Of 500 oneoro and 4O9o wool. 81
White only Sizes 6lz to 3d.
WSL-Norh Building
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Wool Stocking Cop for the girl who
likes to 90 skating and snow boiling. White
striped with green or red to match her
Christmas spirit and it is topped with 81
O big white pompon, too---------
WSL-North Building
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Soft DoveI Royon Gloves. >. feel just like
suede or softer and they fit so smoothly
on the "honds you love-" Morocco brown
or black in the popular four-button ST
length
WsL-North Building
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Hand pointed Body Plaques come
in many different young designs on pink,
blue or white plastic backgrounds. Give
set or trio .. because each is 81
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WsL-Norh Building =.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Crisp Dotted Swiss Apron looks
nice in or out Of the kitchen. Freshly
styled with red or blue bias trim on white
cotton. She will fall in love with the 81
little pocket, the bib front
WsL-Norh Building ;.
APRONS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Boys Royon Ties are gay or subdued
49,. to suit each boys toste And we have
such variety Of every type in wide ST
assortment Of
WSL-Norh Building -.
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Roy Rogers Leather Belt, yes, a Roy
Rogers one to delight any one Of his
young fons. 1t is sturdy leather 8.
etched with q fancy design. Sizes ST
"a to
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Pioneer Suspenders have the clip on
ends to make them stoy put. Plain or fancy
designs on eIosticized royon =. in as ST
sorted coIors. Sizes 2o to 32-
WSL-NorM Building
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-09-27
By Casper Names

The Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church at Minnesota avenue ana
c streets Sc, is one of the city's
best-eouipped church edifices.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

tary; B. Washington, treasurer;
Mrs. B. Atkinson, worship chair
man; Mrs. Paul Cooley, member
ship chairman and Miss E. Hama
man, recreation chairman.
The Floernce M. Brown Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will install
the following officers Tuesday eve
ming: Mrs. Kathryn Dills, president;
Mrs. Hilda Breeze, vice president;
Miss Theda Placey, secretary; Mrs.
Ella May Pyle, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Hardin Jones, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Charlotte Fuller,
delegate to the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
Frank Kimmel will be the guest
teacher of the Trinity Mems Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church. New
officers are: William H. Burnett,
president; Robert Smith, vice presi-
dent; ]. B. Escaiville, secretary;
Francis Grosh, treasurer; E. Hig-
gins, worship leader and E. Frazier,
chorister.
The Friendship Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will welcome back
the regular teacher. tomorrow, Miss
Mary Hanawalt.
Dr. Howard A. Dawson will be the
guest speaker at the Clyde Kelly
Glass of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The topic will be What
Has the Church Taught?"
The Calvary Mems Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church will hold a
memorial service for the late Judge
j. w. Thompson, former teacher.
Edwin Dice will be in charge.
Dr. Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director, YMCA, will be the
guest teacher of the Harrison Bible
Glass of ST.. Luke's Methodist
Church.
The Susannah Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs. B. B.
Wright and Miss Elmira Rem will
lead the devotional period. DR.. John
Walker Powell will lead the discus
sion at the Rustin Couples Glass.
DR.. Nelson NJ Blake, assistant
teacher, Vaughn Class, Calvary
Baptist Church, will be the guest
teacher at a joint session of the
adult classes of Hamline Methodist
Church.
The Executive Committee of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
will hold a dinner meeting at the
Kenesaw at GIG pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
DR.. Anson P. Stokes
Guest Speaker at
The Cathedral

An historical address, chronicling
the inception and growth of Wash
ington Cathedral and incorporating
a prophecy of its future role in the
fife of the city and Nation. will be
delivered at II am. tomorrow by
the Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes of
LenoX, former cannon residentiary
of the cathedral.
The service will commemorate the
laying of the cathedral foundation
stone on September 20, 1907, and
portions of the original dedication
service will be incorporated in to-
morrow's observance.
At pm. there will be Christian
Unity Service, marking the final
adoption of the South India Scheme
whereby, after years of negotiation,
the Church of India, Burma and
Ceylon, the South India United
Church, and the South India Pro-
vincial Synod of the Methodist
Church, have become one.
The speaker service will be DR..
Paul David Devanandran. professor
of philosophy at United Theological
College, Bangalore.
Holy communion will be celebrated
In the Bethlehem Chapel at 7::3o
and $50 am.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

of the church, Strauss Memorial
Christiln n Church, was changed to
the present one. The former name
was given the congregation when
it was organized in 1909 because
the building for worship was CO.
mated by Mrs. Lizzetta Strauss and
her son Albert A. in memory of her
husband and his father, Albert G.
Strauss.
When the church was organized
in July, 1909. Minnesota avenue had
not yet been laid out. There were
"a charter members, of whom the
following are still active: Leon A.
Milstead, Mrs. Lydia Strauss, Mrs.
Margaret Lindsey Kidwell, Mrs.
Roberta Malonee and Mrs. Lottie
Roland. First trustees of the church
were Andrew Wilson, Albert Strauss
and Arthur Bishop.
First pastor of the congregation
was the Rev. Fred Ziegler, 1909 to
1914. Harry FRANKIE was the first,
superintendent of the Sunday
school, Miss Edith Davis secretary
and Mrs. Arthur Norfolk and Miss
Margaret Ryan in charge of music.
Mrs. Elnor Brock, a member of
the church from childhood, has
been teaching in the primary grades
II years.
Ministers following Mr.. Ziegler
have been the Revs. C G. Cowgirl,
Andrew Gotschall, Walcott Hartzell,
Charles Bonwasser, William E.
Brown, Theodore Hurlbutt, Otto C.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

of human character. Without reli-
gion, we cannot have morality; with
out morality, we cannot have social
safety; without social safety, we
cannot have civilization.
The Bible puts God at the center
of things. And He makes a place
beside Himself for man in sublime
cooperation.
That was where Solomon blum
dered. He made himself No. l and
God No. 2.
Solomon really was Cne of the
most unusual men who ever ap-
peared on the face of the earth, SO
brilliant that his own and succeed
ing generations were dazzled by his
intellect Early in life he promised
to put God at the center of his life
and use his great gifts to Gods
glory. But privileged circumstances
proved too much for Solomon's weak
will.
At the close of his life, he wrote
the Book of Ecclesiastes. In it he
Evening star., 1947-09-27
| Organised
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex. Etehison

Religious Education Week will be
observed by the adult Bible classes,
beginning tomorrow and continuing
through October 5.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Separ ate the LIZ. L. l. hoperts'
main auditorium and the lounge.
The service is heard by means of
an amplifying system.
The present church was built to
accommodate the congregation
which outgrew its original home
at 1925 Minnesota avenue NE. In
1910 the congregation started to
make plans for a new church. A
year later a site on Anacostia road
was purchased. This was later sold.
Eventually the present location
was purchased from William schill-
ing in 1943.
Work on the present edifice was
started late in 1914 Architects for
the building were Himmelheber
& Gibbs. The cornerstone was laid
in May, 1945, and the last service
in the old church and the first sew
ice in the present one were held
on October Z, 1945.
At that time the original name
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Sherwood, Wilmore Balderson and
James r. Glenn. A parsonage next
to the old church, since sold, was
bought during the pastorate of Mr..
Balderson.
DR.. Tarlton T. Roberts, the pres
ent pastor, came in 1886. A native
of Hume, ILL.,, he is a graduate of
Phillips University at Enid, Okla.
He was awarded his D. D. degree
by Christian College of Auburn, Ga.
DR.. Roberts served as president of
Randolph College from 1921 to 1881.
He also served before that time as
financial secretary and business
manager of various Disciples OF
Christ educational institutions.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

declared that "all is vanity" He
had tried everything.
But because personal qualification
was at the center of all, he found
that none of these things gave him
any pleasure.
But there was one thing left to
do. He could warn others coming
after him to beware of such folly.
So he wrote at the close of the Book
of Ecclesiastes that noble chapter
the Sunday school charter-which
begins, Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth, before the
evil days come, and the years draw
nigh, when thou shalt say, I have
no pleasure in them" Although it
was the 18th hour and after. he
would proclaim the truth which he
should have uttered years earlier
and, most important of all, should
have lived; namely, that to remem-
Der God and fear Him and keep his
commandments-this is the whole
duty of man.
God wants people to be happy.
HIS laws. even the sternest of the
commandments, are designed to pro-
mote the highest human welfare.
He has so constituted life that
obedience to Him brings happiness.
while disobedience insures misery.
Furthermore, he has endowed up
right living with a thousand more
satiSfactions than can ever be gained
from dissipation. There's some
thing fine about being decent"
man said recently. And there is.
Millions of men and women who
have paid the price of upright living,
testify to this in every generation.
The Sunday school lesson for September
2S Is, Worthy Objectives for Life" Ec-
cles.astes, i2,11; H1,11,24: xii.1-S13,l4.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

DR.. Roberts originally came to
Washington in church promo
tional capacity. DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts live at $3.50 Minnesota avenue
Sc. They have four children, DR..
David A. Roberts of Fort Howard,
Md; Gordon T. Roberts of Wash
ington; Mrs. Nina D. Macdonald
of Hollywood, Calf, and Miss Mar
garet E. Roberts of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Most unusual
feature of the
attractive early
American style
structure is the
lounge. T h er e
mothers m a y
care for their
children and at
the same time
hear the serv-
ice. This Is &C
C o m p | ished
through the me-
diun of having
a large plate
glass in d o W
Evening star., 1947-09-27

The Sunday school lesson for September
cles,astes. i2,17; H.1,11,24: xii.I-S,l3,l4.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

The Temple
mems B i b ! e
Glass of Temple
Baptist Church
will be taught
by j. H o W a r d
Ingram.
TIL e Y o Ii n G
A ult B | b | e
Glass of Brook
land Methodist
Church elected
Mrs. Will a m
Flanagan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary
Hellmuth, vice
president; Mrs.
Z Eo1uou eaoro
Evening star., 1947-09-27

nlgher, W i d e r
than any issue
with which the
United Nations
is wrestling. For
only a new type
of in d ! v iduals
can make pos
sible a n e "
world.
1h e question
lands up plump
in the field of
religion, which
has always been
the fundamental
formative force
IN tho choy>iy,0 0
Evening star., 1947-09-27
prngrfsHtur 0hurrh
nj SrtritnaltHtt1
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPIRITUALISM

Pythian Temple, 1012 9th st. NV Sun
DAY Services. 500 pm. Followed by mes
Saees-Rev: Haferman, pastor. Associates,
Rev. G. Hickerson, Rev. M Mcfarland,
Rev. Trundle. Public Welcome
Evening star., 1947-09-27
4 Lesson
For the Week
By WilIiom T. Ellis

What makes the right kind of folk
who will in turn make the right
kind of world?
This problem is larger, deeper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

Vicente. his lieutenant, Lllll, at
tractive young native girl whom
adopted when her parents
has known the latter SINCE
childhood. While Wade prepares
horses. Vicente rides out OF the
Jungle and warns Cliff to give up
the rubber project. however
fol1owing a talk with Janet,
he permits them to continue
their Journey, with the proVlslo
they tell no n of having
him. At Claribel's mansion a
servant shows them to rooms. me
morning Cliff noted the
cold dislike in their hostess eyes
as she greeted Janet. Two years
before. Madison, Claribel's beloved
nephew, had fallen in love with
Janet and followed her to the
States. Claribel begged Janet
to use her influence to make him
return, promising to do anything
for her if she succeeded. Janet
turned down Madison's proposal.
and now, when Claribel refused to
consider the option, she reminded
her of that promise. Just as
ClaribeI was about to acquiesce,
word arrives that Vicente and his
gang have burned Cliffs ware
house. Angered that they did not
inform her the culprit was in the
nedehborhood, Claribel dispatched
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

raided the warehouse last night.
We caught up with 'em this side
of the Britton ranch" With his
quirt Sloan pointed to the edge of
the clearing, then raised his voice
in a laugh, "And look who's our
guest of honor"
Lilli saw him first. With a cry
OF dismay she pushed her way
through the throng of riders, for
out of the shadows Vicente came
riding his great black horse. His
hat was gone, both hands YER tied
together and dashed to the saddle
horn; dust streaked his face, and
the sleeve of his shirt was ripped
and dark with blood.
He gave no sign of recognition,
but sat his horse in stony silence,
eyes fixed on the jungle.
Again Sloan laughed. And this
is the gent who Dragged he was
goin' to drive us all out of the
upper ranges" He turned to Wade.
II figger to hold him here tonight.
We can lock him in n of your
empty cages for safekeeping." I'm,
fastening Vicente's hands, he
jerked the thongs roughly. Come
on down, you. This is as far as
you CO."
= AS Vicente dismouned, Lilli ran
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

the pounding of many horses
hoofs, followed by the sound OF
mems voices.
"Blacklanders?" Cliff asked.
Lilli shook her head. Those
horses are shod. The Blacklanders
never shoe their horses. They're
New Dixie vaqueros."
Inside the plane Janet too had
heard, and climbed out of the
cabin. eff only it's Madison!" she
exclaimed, and together the three
hurried up the bank.
Wade's clearing was ALIVE with
horsemen crowding about the
shack, all of them wearing the
garb of the cattle ranges-leather
boots, broad belts, and wide
brimmed hats. Each man carried
in his belt the short, thick knife
of the jungle herdsman, and from
every saddle-horn hung a coiled
RATA. Big men, most of them;
brown and lean from hard riding.
they sat their horses with swag-
ger, and as Cliff approached, he
heard Wade say, Hello Sloan.
What's the Excitement"
A burly man, evidently the
leader, called jubilantly from his
horse, "'Vicente's gang bit off more
than they could chew when they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
SYNOPSIS

e3fff Bogard risks his capital by
accepting the U. S. Rubber d.
visions dangerous assignment &c
open up virgin rubber plantations
in New Dixie, South America, a
kind of feudal colony which mao
been founded by Americans before
the Civil War. When its preseh,
head. domineering, old Clarloel
FIorian. had refused Cliff an
option, fearing it would str up
trouble with the Blacklanoers d
group of rebellious natives, WASH
ington had sent down attractive
Janet Norman to straighten Things
out. Janet knew the territory nav
i,o been brought up there by ner
late father, beloved doctor OF the
community, whose death had oc-
CURED during a recent flood. janet
had her own reason for coming
hack. and it was sufficiently I'M
portant to have caused her to forge
the credentials she presented 10
Cliff. En- route to New Dixie from
the coast, their plane is forced
down near the jungle home OF
elderly Wade Carroll, hunter oil
wild animals. Wade discloses that
no one knows the identity of the
Blacklanders' new leader, whom
the New Dixie vaqueros have
to capture, together with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

toward him and touched his torn
sleeve "You hurt, Vim? she asked.
The ghost of a smile moved over
his dark face. mot much,' he an
swered. Head and shoulders above
the crowd, he looked slowly ABOUT
him without the least trace OF
emotion, until suddenly be caught
sight of Cliff, and then his eyes
struck fire. With a groWl like the
growl of "a wild thing, he took a
swift step forward, and instinc-
lively the ring of his captors drew
back. Cliff alone did not move. He
stood motionless, alert and watch
full in the big mans path.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
HEADS

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 30.-(P)-
Mai. Leon Gibson will head a
delegation of officers from the
Fayetteville Independent Infantry
when that 153-year old organiza-
ton passes in review in New York
Saturday at the convention of the
Legion of Historic
Military Commands. Maj. Gibson
is a director of the Centennial
[ .Hoion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
10 LACEMWOME
: :::: : :@: :::::..-. &c. TOM Gill

a messenger to the range for Mad
ison, and orders Cliff and Janet 10
leave Immediately. Before going
Janet manages to send word to
Madison that she will be at .Wade's.
Arriving there she goes directly to
the waiting plane while Cliff and
Pablo, the pilot, talk with Wade.
Later, when Pablo tries to start
the engine, he discovers someone
has stolen the distributor points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
FARMERS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT
Tobacco Growers. To At
tempt Organization For
Marketing Crop

In an attempt to organize and
join other topacco growers over
the south, farmers of New Han
over county will meet on Thurs
day night to discuss the plan for
growers to inaugurate a program
to provide markets for their crops.
R. w. Galphin, county farm
agent. said yesterday that this is
1.-THE first time the farmers have
made a real effort to sell his
products" The program is a pre-
cautionary move, he said, as the
plan is to make certain and i'm
prove markets for tobacco.
The county agent urged that all
New Hanover farmers attend the
meeting on Thursday night which
is to be held in Covil's store in
the SCOTS Hih section OF the
county. The move effects all weed
growers, landoWnrs, tenants, and
sharcroppers alike, he said.
On Saturday, July II, a refer
endum will be held and the grow
ers will vote on an assessment OF
ten cents per acre from the first
sale of the year. The money col
lcted locally and from weed
growers all over the southern
states will help finance the pro
gram to help sell tobacco to Tor
eign markets. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
Radio Programs

6:30-Melody Parade
6:45-Inside of Sports
7:001Crime Club
7:3oDJohnny Madero Pier %
8:00-Gabriel Heater
8:do-Music in Three Quarter Time
8:3O-Orchestra
8:50-News
S:0O-Shadows of the Mind
9:3O0Latin American Serenade
1o:W-AH the News, and Washinsto
News Roundup
0:l5-Dav lie Winters Orchestra
lo:3o0Sammy Hayes Orchestra
l0:55-News
11:00-Midnight Matinee
IL :oS-Tomorrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time is eastern standard. For contra
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Som,
local stations change hour Of relay t.
fit local schedules. Last minute pro
gram changes annot be included.
(For East. Daylight add one hour)
TODAY
5:OO-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour-(repeated hour later
mbs-West
5:1-America Serenade; Sports-nbc
Guest Talks Time-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-bas
To Be Announced-cbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

2:00-Your World of Music
2:15-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:30-Match Wits with WING
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
3:00-Erskine johnson - MBS
3:15-The Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:30-Lone Ranger-TN
5:00-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Adventure Parade-MBS
5:30-Hop Harrigan-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., and the News
6:15-Maola Treasure Time-WHIT
6:fO-Voice Of the Army
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:00-News While it is News
7:15-Dinner Dance Time
7:30-Johnny Madero Pier 23-MBs
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15-Pepsi Cola Parade Of Stars-WHI1
8:30-What's The Name of hat Song
9:00-Garden Club of the Air
9:30-Latin American Serenade-MBS
10:00-Arthur Whitehurst-TN
10 :o5-Lee Kirby & the News-TN
10:15-Camp Lejeune Reporter
1o:30-Sammy Hayes Orch.-MBS
1O:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
11:0o-Ray Pearls Orch.-MBS
11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
6.S-NeWs Summary
6;33-sunup Hoedown
T:Cl-Post News
T:o5-Eye Opener
sm-Today in Our Town
s05-Fun at Breakfast
sOO-Cecil Brown
sl5-Morning Devotional
s:3O-Say 1t With Music
io.O0-Eleanor Watts
iOl5-Tel1 Your Neighbor
1O:3O-Hearts Desire
11.N-Kate Smith Speaks
ll:l5-Showcase
1851. S. Marine Band
12:oo-Cedric Foster
ls:l5-Bobby Norris and the Singing
Strings
II .30-Merv Griffin
l2.45-Checkerboard Jamboree
ieW-Queen For a Day
1:3o-Martin Block Show
s:3O-Hollywood Melodies
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
SNO-Erskine Johnson
3:l5-The Johnson Family
s:3O-Two Ton Baker
3:45-Quaker City Serenade
4:Oo-Record Review
5:GO-Adventure Parade
s:15-The World Predicts
s:2o-Under the Capitol Dome
5:25-NeWs
s:3o-Rhythm Ranch
5:45-Tom Mix
~6:0O-Fulton Lewis
s:l5-Music for ~Suppertime
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
WING

6:30-Yawn Patrol
7:00-News Roundup
7:05-Musical Clock
7:451News Roundup
8:00-Fairy Tales
8:1o-According to the Record
8:1@Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-U. P. Commentary
9:o0-Cecil Brown-MBS
9:1@1240 Club
10:00-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS
10 :15-Tell Your Neighbor
10 :30-Parade Of Bands
10:45-In the Woman's World
11:00-UP News
11:O5-Spotlight on Rhythm
11:15-Checkerboard Jamboree-MBS
il :3O9Sammy Hayes Serenads
11:45-Summertime Serenade
12:00-Cedric Foster - MBs
IL :1@Melody Lane
12:30-10, 2 & 4 Time Show
u :45-Nation in the News
12:50-Billy Arthur Onslow County New
12:55-Dick and JEANNE
1:N-Queen For A Day-MBS
1:30-Gordon McCrae Sings
1:45-Martin Block Show-MBs