davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
DAVIDSON OPENS
SEASON TONIGHT

DAVIDSON, Sept. 10 -R-
Davidson Colleges football club,
a bit more seasoned than a year
ago but still inexperienced in
spots, opens its season here to-
morrow night against Elon col
lege.
Davidson also expects to have a
far stronger passing game than
it boosted in its opener a year
ago. The reason is Buck Will
liams, 167 pound tailback. This
youngster, with no postwar
game experience, already has
showed Carl Sheppard out of the
top tailback spot. He's good all
around but his passing makes
him particularly valuable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
High School Results

Maury High 0; New Hanover High 0
(tie).
Barium Springs 6; Mooresville O.
Sparta 81; Cove Creek -.
Boone High IS; Cranberry 0.
Guilford IA; Madison 7.
Cooleemee 80. Stonevi1le 13.
Lumberton, Rockingham, postponed.
Plymouth 30; Farmville Z.
Methodist Orphanage 46; Wake Forest
Greensboro 10; Rocky Mount 0.
Windsor IL; Murfreesboro Q.
Mebane 20; Trinity 10.
Liberty 26; Randleman O..
Guilford IA; Madison 0.
Jamestown -; High Point JV,s 0.
Graham 10; Chapel Hill Z.
Asheboro 2; Mineral Springs 0.
Concord 20; Belmont Abbey 6.
L%incolnton II; Charlotte Tech z.
Goldsboro billiard 6; Durham Hillside
0.
Roxboro 6; Dunn 0.
Fayetteville 46; Sanford 6.
Goldsboro %; Wilson 10, Eastern Glass
KFC).
Mount Airy O.. Children Home 10.
Gastonia 20: Albemarle II.
Shelby Al; Rutherfordton O,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Georgia Defeats Fur1nan
IS z In Final Minutes
BY CHICK S

A44AC1ND, I'd, OepI. IL. VI
= A stubborn Furman clever
threw a scare into a sluggish
Georgia team here tonight to
open the football season, but the
Bulldogs finally pulled them.
selves together to score twice in
the last period for a 1877 victory
Billy Henderson ran the, kick
off back so yards to the midfield
stripe and the Bulldogs drove tc
the Purple seven only to lose
the ball on a pass interception.
After a punt exchange, Furman
drove As yards, mainly on q
24-yard sprint by Lloyd Pruitt
but Georgia braced and PAU
Stombaugh kicked out on the
Bulldog three . Henderson fun
bled at his is and Furman re-
covered but Georgia held fo1
downs at the 10 as the first
period ended scoreless.
Georgia, with Eli Maricich and
Henderson out front, moved to
midfield where the Puppies held
and after a punt exchange Bob
Griffin blocked Johnny Rauch's
punt at the Furman 81. The
Puppies then moved all the way
down to the Georgia 10, a 16-yard
heave, Pruitt to Ansel Bridwell,
aiding the drive. Georgia took
over there and whipped down
to the Puppies Is, a 81 yard run
by Joe Geri sparkling the
threat. However, John Donaldson
lost IA and Rauch lost the ball
on a tumble at the Furman 80
as the half ended without a
score.
The Puppies continued their
surprising resistance to the high
ly favored Bulldogs and the
teams battled on even terms with
neither getting inside the others
45-yard stripe during the first
10 minutes. With 4th down and
one to 60 at their own 81 the
Bulldogs gambled on a line play
and Floyd Reid fumbled at the
35, but John Donaldson recover
ed. Then Maricich fumbled on
the next play and Stombaugh
recovered for the Puppies at
Georgia's "A. The Puppies then
drove to the Bulldog g l
where a penalty on pass in
reference gave the Puppies the
ball on the Bulldogs 2-foot line
as the period ended with the
game still scoreless.
Furman scored on the first plav
of the final period when Charlie
Johnston crashed over from the
two-foot line and went ahead
10 as John Little converted.
Georgia roared back with the
kickoff, going 81 yards with
Henderson and Geri bearing the
load. Henderson went % yards
to the Furman four and smashed
over two plays later from the
two. Geri made it TT from place
ment with y minutes left.
Georgia, with three minutes
left, drove 60 yards in three
plays to score on a 23-yard pass.
Rauch to Capt. Dan Edwards
Geri missed the point, making
with exactly one minute left
the final score; Georgia. 10, Fur
man z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Moore
2; Musial, Nicholson, Mccullough,
Slaughter, Schoendienst. Two base hits
Watkins, S~choendienst, Mack, Marion.
Home runs-Nicholson, Slaughter. Sacri-
fices-Schmitz, Rice. Left on bases -
Chicago 8; st. Louis 8. Bases on balls
off Schmitz /; off Brazle 4. Strikeouts-
by Schmitz 2; by Brazle 3; by Pollet l..
Hits-off Schmitz 10 in 6 innings; off
Kllsh 3 in 2 innings; off Brazle Z in 8
10 innings; off Pollet 0 in 2-3 inning.
Winning pitcher-Brazle. Losing pitcher
Schmitz. Umpires-Reardon, Barlick and
Jorda. Time 1855. Attendance 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Appalachian -Guilford
Opens Season Toniqb,

W~v1nNsToN-sALEN1, Sept. 10.
N Appalachian Stste a,d
Gc,l1ord college two hfgh-rank-
ing contenders for the North
otate Conference football crown
VIII meet in the seasons open.
ing game here tomorrow. The
KICKOFF is set for 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
SINNERS Come From Behind
To Capture Series, s To 5
Special To The Star

SANFORD, Sept. 19. - The Sanford Spinners came from
behind to edge out the Lumberton Cubs 6 to 5 in the final
game of the Shaughnessy ~play-offs of the Tobacco State
league at Sanford Friday night, winning their fourth
Trailing a to 1 in the last of the seventh, the Spinners
put on a rally for the home fans. Quinn was safe when
Stanley's bad throw pulled Cabaniss off the bag at first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Charlie Smith, Jimmy Pine,
Jim Gibson Star In C,ort'.
Special To The Star

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 19.-The powerful Manu.
school of Norfolk battled the invading band If %WIy H
over Wildcats from Wilmington, N. c., to a 90 O Ja,H H
here tonight. y "adt
hrd ms1Ty +h kicked bs7l off I'll h to w with IN TOMS Jimmy Jim PINE. =
stopped. The charges of Coach Leon Brogden ne "
first downs with big Jim Gibson, Charlie Sm Smith, MADE
my Primer taking the pigskin to within thn sL~l l ana "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
LEAGUE

TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia-Newsom
Cl-1Ol VS. Fowler u0-12).
Washington at Boston a. WYNN
tdo,l4) and Haefner (9-13) or Kennedy
wv VS. Galehouse t1o-10) and johnson
Q1-9).
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Feller $3.50
ana Lemon Q0-4) VS. Hutchinson Q5-10)
and Trout GOLD.
VS. Gebrian (2-2). ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
AKINS SIGNED

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10. -P)
= Frank Atkins, the Washington
Red Skins leading ground gain
er in 1945, will join the Norfolk
Shamrocks of the Dixie Profess
sional football league tonight,
Harry Howren, Shamrocks own
er, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
SPOFFORD DEFEATS
BROTHERHOOD, 1872

The Spofford Spinners de-
feated the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, IL to 2 in a
shoddy softball game of the
Glass A league last night at
Robert Strange park.
In spite of the fact that
only three hits were made
by both teams, a total of IA
runs were chalked up. Jor-
don and Boswell hurled for
the Spinners and Russo's
single off Boswell was the
only Brotherhood bingle.
Benson homered in the first
with two on and w. A.
Brown singled to account for
the Spins two safeties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Jimmy Demaret Leads
North Fulton Tourney

A Sept. 10 R -
Jimmy Demaret of Oaji, Calf,
fired a two-under-par SO to take
the lead in the $4,000 North
Fulton open golf tournament
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
PLAY TODAY

TORONTO, Sept. 10 az =
Grace Lenczyk of Newington,
Conn.,, a 20-year-old youngster
with a phenomenal drive, will
tee off tomorrow in a 36-hole
final against defending cham
pion Mrs. T. J. Mulqueen for the
Canadian Ladies' Open Golf
championship at the Toronto
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Officials: Epps, referee; hfos5''
pire; Decker, headslineman anu
trille, field judge.
First Downs Wilmington IL Ns-
Yds. gain on pass "IIAA"s
Maury 146. r.. ,
Pass attempted Wilmington " -
10.
Pass Completed Wilmington j =
Yds. pain on pass Wilmias'
Maury II. o. ,
Opp. Pass Inter. wilmington = =
Fumbles Wilmington g. MauIy Il. q,
Opp. Fumbles Rec, N-lA'@7
Maury /.
Punts Wilmington .; MalIy =, : ,
Avg. On Punts wilmington WI
43. o.,
Yds. Punts Ret. Wilmington ID .
%. ,.u,y
Penalties Wilmington ; AaG q; ,
Yds. lost on Pen, WilmlHgIo" -''
55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CARDS COME ALIVE,
DEFEAT CUBS, T02.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. - @ -
The St. Louis Cardinals kept
their Pickering pennant hopes
alive tonight and ended a 6-game
losing streak by turning back the
Chicago Cubs, S to 2, behind AL
Brazle's tight pitching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

the q yard stripe. vi downs
II. The Maury aggregate,
held to their own sS q rsl, " v;
during the entire first fl, yard Ii
and had possession of g quart
for only four plays, T N me +. b
they tried line piung gs's ss, a9 y
al ally punted to the New g P5.a 4
n yard ard mark. The WiIdc rr%a 2,I
until the quarter ended '''Il1
,,l In the second Quarter /
Maury eleven kept p 5rStrsf \ |
the pail during most Of the oa, !
ter but were held to t The ~ "a
mington rs yard line, A fas y
eral attempts at line nI,. y
and a passes, which melted Yl o,I5
first down. The Maury js5 S[I
the ball on downs. '''S 4
Stan TugweIl, and p,-,l
Owen lead the ground g aug
for the Virginia iado J'. s%ae
first half while Gibson \
Smith carried the mail f., i
visitors. Lloyd Honeycutts Il
liant tackles We're ousts,3 N
tor the visiting eleven NJ
Pittman backed up the linz u
the Maury team.
Wilmington kicked off
Maury in the third period !
recovered when Maurv fIImHl
on their own 80 yard line, Gns]
pass was intercepted by Hal
White and Maury brought 4
ball to the Wilmington 81 Vi
line. y
Owen punted over the Vi
mington goal line and The WI
cats took procession Of The \
on their own 70 yard marb]
Smith was thrown for a five vi
loss and on the last down q
son booted TO the Maury At Va
marker. The Virginians made
first down and Floyd's pass \
hind the New Hanover goal
was intercepted by ChaI
Smith who ran IS yards 10
Wilmington SO yard stripe.
Gore passed to Stelljes, u
was in the open, but the ag
was inches over the Wilds|
head and fell in the open i'll
The Cats then lost the ball
downs.
In the fourth period, Mad
took over on the Wilmington
yard line, but the Wilmng
held, but only for a coup
CT plays. The Norfolk lads p4
down to the New Hanover
yard line, and again the WI
cats stopped their advance
The Cats took over and k,
ed out to the midfield st1i
The battle then ragged in a I
saw fashion until a few seed
before the final gun. Smith
a pass from Floyd and Wiln1
ton had advanced to The N
folk II yard line when the 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Runs batted in: Nesselrode, 8,
Garcia, Wood, Cabaniss, Kivett.
2, Hedrick, 8; Two base hits,
Nesselrode; Home run, Hedrick;
Bases on Balls off Garcia, 5.
Clegg, 4; Strike outs by Garcia,
1, Clegg, 6, McFadden, 2; Hits
off Clegg, 6 in z innings, off Nc.
Fadden l in 2 innings; Left on
base, Lumberton g., Sanford, IL;
Wild pitches, Garcia, Clegg, Nc
Fadden; Passed Ball, Hedrick;
Winning pitcher, McFadden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Seven out of 10 American wor-
kers travel to and from work
by automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Sanford s; Lumberton 5 Stanford
wins final series, four games to three).
NATIONAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

Today's Games
Boston at Brooklyn-Sain Qe-11) VS.
lombard Q2-10).
Philadelphia at New York Rowe
Q4-9) VS. Koslo l5-10).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Chip-
man (7-5) VS. Munger (14-5).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CHICAGO

x-Flied out for Schmitz in It'll.
xx-Fanned for Kush in 9th.
xx-Fanned for Hack In 9Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

Miss Nellie Beckett of Portland
on her way to visit brother in
with Mrs. C. w. Sherk and the
Butte, Montana, visited recently
E. S. McDonaldS
Mrs. Florence Copela enter
tanned Alma Circle at her home
in Richland on Monday afternoon.
Assisting were Mrs. Mckinley
Desgranges and Mrs. c. H. Fox.
Card honors were Won by Mrs.
w. S. WaShburn.
Highland Grange will meet with
the Finley Grange Friday, Nov. 2
and will put on the program. All
Highland members are urged to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

and Eddie Chairman and a friend
from Richland, members of the
Three Rivers Minerology Club en-
ioyed an outing over the week end
to Opal Butte, Ore. They found
many opals, agates and other semi
precious stones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

The next meeting will be Nov
ember Is at the Bennett home with
Martha Bennett and Marie. BusS
entertaining. The members will
make small stuffed toys to be pre-
sented to needy children at
Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

Mrs. Norma Grosscup enter
tanned the Kennewick Bridge
club at a luncheon at the Town
Hoouse on Wednesday.
Herb Owens returned Sunday
evening from a three weeks trip
in the middle west. He visited
Chicago, st. Louis, and Salt Lake
~ity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pardini re-
turned from Seattle Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL with their baby daughter
Gwendolin who has spent the past
month in the children's Orthopedic
hospital. She is wearing cast.
There were two robberieS at the
Y the night of Oct. ~ which netted
the providers half a case of Gig
arettes and $45 in cash from the
G & R Market. Mr.. Curtis and
Mr.. Roppie say the thieves missed
larger amount which was left
| in the store. Piccoli's Italian Din
ner Cafe was also entered and
money was taken and ice cream
and candy were eaten in the cafe.
Three % rifles were also taken
from a punch board at Piccoli's.
The Atomic Coffee Shop oper-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. Chief Walch
is being improved by G. G. Syno-
ground. New booths are being
built.
On Tuesday, October 81, eleven
neighbors called at the home OF
Jean RuSC on the nlVeT NOdO "
honor Fern Hockersmith with a
kitchen shower.
Mrs. Hockersmith was presented
with an imitation sink which con-
tanned presents from May Jones'
Anna Graham, Neva Dean, Lee
Rust, Florence Moeller, Ruby
Thomas. Martha Bennett, Marie
Buss, Buna Erickson and Jean
Rust.
| It was decided to form a neigh.
borhood club, which will be called
"The Neighbors" and all neighbors
are invited to join. Names were
drawn for "Secret Pals" Each
| lady will remember her pal or
anniversaries and birthdays thru
out the year and at the end of the
year will disclose to the club the
name of her pal.
| The table was decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors, with pumpkin and
candles. The refreshments were
pumpkin pie and coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs c. H. McElroy and
daughter Donna. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Eberly and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Culvert, all of the River Road,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
MEETING HELD BY
RESTAURANT MEN
Food Handling Class Slat.
ed To Get Underway AT
Wrightsville May 8

A definite interest in improving
food handling conditions in this
area was shown last night when %
Representatives of cafes, restau-
rants, and others, met and gave an
enthusiastic vote favoring the sug-
gested curse for food handlers.
according to Walter Cartier, secre-
tary of the Wrightsville Chamber
of Commerce.
The meeting, called by w. C.
Haas. of the county consolidated
Board of Health for the OF
determining interest in such a
course, was held in the Luna
restaurant, Wrigltsville Beach, and
proved to be the biggest gather
ing of food handlers held in this
area"
Glasses in the food handlers
course are scheduled to begin on
May 8. The cours is being offer
ed by the state department of
Public instruction and is sponsored
locally by the county Health de-
partment and the restaurant as
ISOLATION.
The number of registrants in the
classes will be. determined on Fri.
day night, as those present at the
meeting last night will, at that
time, turn in the number of per-
sonnet of each eating establish
ment who will attend.
Indications are that a sufficient
number will enroll to form three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
WAKE FOREST CLEE
CLUB COMING HERE
Will Appear AT The New
Hanover High School
Saturday, May 10

The Wake Forest College Glee
club and Little Symphony Orches-
ira will appear at the New Han
over High School on Saturday
night, May 10th, at 8 P. M.
This marks the first postwar
tour of these organizations which
are under the direction of Pro-
lessor Thane Mcdonald, Director
of Music at Wake Forest College.
This also marks the first major
tour of the Glee Club since it has
been enlarged to include goods.
The program will feature two en-
semble groups, the Girls Sextet
and the Male Octet. The members
of the Sextet are: Evelyn Harrill
and Mary Lib Westbrook, first
sopranos; Bettye Crouch and
Martha Lou Holton, second sop
AMOS; and Maxine Gates and
Miriam Morris, altos. The Male
Octet includes: Tommy Stapleton
and Kenneth Wilson, first tenors;
Herman Dilday and Bill Herring,
second tenors; David Freeman
and Jason Ross, baritones; and
CARLYLE Morris and Lanneau New
ton, BASES.
me Glee Club received much
favorable comment on a sci q
three broadcasts ov
WPTF, Raleigh, last fall. The
group has also been h
recently over station WSJS, VIM
ston-Salem.
Lucy Rawlings, junior from Con-
way, serves in the dual role of
.acccmnanist for the Glee Club and
second violinist in the Little SYM
phony. Lanneau Newton, senior
from Wake Forest, is president of
the Glee Club.
SIX Wilmingtonians are members
of the Glee club and the symphony.
n v are: Robert Johnson, O. G.
Rhodes, w. G. Smith and Mary
Lib Westbrook, Glee Club; and
Donald Davis and Tommy Head,
symphony.
Tickets for the appearances T
on sale at Saunders Drug COM
pany, Foy-Roe, Kingoff's and Yopp
Music Company.
The group is being brought to
Wilmington by the young peoples
department of the First Baptist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

John Ponos to Nicholas Ponos
lots 4, 5, g.. 7, and 8, Battle GROUND
Parkway.
Nicholas Ponos to Tasia J.
Ponos, same property.
Marcus l.. Goldstein to Coop.
erative B & L association, part o.
lots 3, 4, and 5, block 1865, city.
Hattie Willetts to Guy L. Wick
er, tract of Lewis property, near
Fort Fisher.
Pearl Lewis to S. S. Lewis, tract
OF Lewis property, near Fort
Fisher.
Mary E. Britain to William H.
Serbell, lot 26, block g., Colonial
Village.
Margaret j. Graham to M. c.
McIver, lots one and two, block
IS, city.
W. H. Corbett to Elliott Moore,
IL and one-half acres near Oak
ley plantation.
Thomas B. Edge to Harry Con-
way, part of lot l12, block 3, city.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Amoret Ward, 20, and James P.
Blanton, Jr., 81, both Of Will
mington.
Blanche Langston, %, and C. T.
Brown, "a, both Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
HoweryL Language Letter
Proves Td-Bit At Probe

WASHINGTON, April 30.-U1-
A Baltimore & Ohio official was
charged today vita characterizing
his railroads disputed 1914 re-
organization plan as "a plant
whose bud will produce a flower,
lily white, bold in design. and Sc
ductive in fragrance"
The charge came from Chair
man Charles W. Tobey, R., N. H,
as his Senate Banking committee
resumed hearings into the B & o
reorganization, which was aided by
extension of an $50, 900, 900 RFC
loan. The committee charges that
the reorganization was a "gradu-
lent bankruptcy"
The flowery talk was in a letter
introduced in evidence. But its
author, Russell L. Snodgrass, B
& o vice president in charge of
finance, told the committee he
didn't remember to what matter
tic letter referred. 1t was writ
ten four days before the B & o
went to federal court seeking re-
lief by reorganization. 81.
All that he did know, Snodgrass
said, was that 'it was not a
code"
Snodgrass is a central figure in
the committees investigation of
charges that RFC officials-in-
Guiding Snodgrass-allegedly OBJ
tanned key posts with B & o and
gained control by virtue of the
RFC loan. This ] IN, due in 1914
has been extended to 1865 under
the reorganization.
Written To Lawyers
The letter, dated June %, 1915,
was written by S%nodgrass to Arth-
III H. Dean, of the New York firm
of Sullivan & Cromwell, the rail-
roads attorneys.
Addressed to Dear Arthur" it
read:
IT am enclosing a copy of a
plant and of the bud which we
grated on it with a view of pro-
ducing a flower, lily white in col
or, bold in design and seductive
in fragrance, instead of the burs
and beggar's-lice which the plant
was intended to bear.
Yours very truly"
The letter, Tobey said, sis a
masterpiece of hyperbole." SAVIOR
ing every phrase, he read it again
"for the benefit of the other wit
nesses here"
what is this horticultural speci-
menu" he demanded.
IT don't know" Snodgrass re-
piled but he conceded that it
might refer to the adjustment
plan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for mountain
standard subtract two hours. Some local
stations change hour Of relay to fit local
schedules. Last minute program chanxes
cannot be included.
THURSDAY, MAY
Evening
5;oo-News Report. Is Mins.-nbe
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-abc-east
Riddles Serial Hour (repeats / hour
later)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-lnbs-east
Riddles Serial lou repeats / hour
later)-mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade; Sports-nbc
In My Opinion Tallks-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentaries
6:O0-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama of Week-cbs
News and Commemorative
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (west repeat 1 hour
later)-mbs
6:15-NeWs and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Song Series-cbs
Elmer Davis Commentary-abc
Dance Music Time-mbs-basic
6:30-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
MI. Keen's Drama-cbs-basic
Dance Music Orchestra-other chs
Studs Terkel Music Show-abc
Arthur Hale Colnment-mbs-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn Comment-nbc-west
Sports West r'pt l hr. later)-mbs
7:o0-Aldrich Family, Drama-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Lum and Abner Comedy-abc
Lawyer Q. Drama-quiz-mbs
7:15-NeWs Views Is Minutes-sbc
7:30-Burn & Allen Comedy-nbc
B in Peace & War-cbs
Americas Town Meeting-abc
Count Of Monte Cristo-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
8:0O-Music Hall and Eddie Foy-nbc
The Dick Haynes Show-cbs
Gabriel Heater ~Comment-mbs
a:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:3O-Jack Haley Variety-nbc-basic
Crime Photographer, Drama-cbs
Sensational Years, Drama-abc
The Antonini Concert-mbs
9:00-Abbott and Costello-nbc
Magazine Theater Guests-cbs
Security Workshop, Drama-abc
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
9:3OLEddie Cantor's Comedy-nbc
Man Called x, Drama-cbs
Fentasy Melody Concert-abc
I Was a Convict. Anti-Crime-mbs
9:45-Earl Goodwin Comment-abc
10:00-NeWs & Variety 2 NIB
News. Variety. Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News & Dance Band Hour-abc
News, Dance Band, 2 hours-1nbs
IL :00-Dance Band Hr.-abc-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
DISTRIBUTORS CLUB
TO STUDENTS
Boys And Girls From
Throughout State To
Gather In Greensboro =

GREENSBORO, Apr. 30 - IN
- Approximately $50 high school
students from all sections of the
state are expected to attend the
third annual convention of the Dis
tributors Club of North Carolina,
which will meet Friday and Satur.
day at Woman's college.
The convention will get under
way Friday afternoon, with Harold
Smith, of Central high school,
Charlotte, state president, as
Welcome will be made by Ben
l.. Smith, superintendent Of
Greensboro city schools. and the
response will be made by Edna
Wray Daniel, Of Elizabethtown.
Introduction of delegates and re-
ports from 10 chapters will fol
low at $50 pm.
The annual convention banquet
will take place in home economics
building, with the Salisbury club
as hosts.