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RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC TUESDAY, JUNE 30 7:00—Morning Greetings. T:30—Family Atlar—Rev. J. A. Sulli van. 7:45—Red. White and Blue Networl program. g: oo—World News Round, Up. 8:15—Pages of Melody. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—A. ?. News. g:00—The Breakfast Clubs with Dot MacNeil. 10:00—Clark Dennis. 10;15_Today's News with Helen Hiett 10:30—Let’s Dance. 11:00—Second Husband. U:15—Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 11:30—John's Other Wife. 11:45—Just Plain Bill. 12.00—Jack Beach and His Gang. 12:15 p.m.—Singing Sam. 12-30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Baukhage Talking. 1:15—Your Gospel Singer—Leonard Mac. Hugh. 1:30—Rest Hour. ___ 1: ;40_WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON THE AIR. 1:45—Army Band. . 2:00—Meditation Period—Rev. J. A, Sullivan. , . ... _ , 2:15_Between the Bookends with Ted Malone. 2.30—James G. MacDonald. 2:45—Jack Baker. 3:00—Prescott Presents. 3:30—News—Joan Harding, Men of the Sea. 3*45—To Be Announced. 4:00—Club Matine*. 4:55—A. P. News. 5:00—Music By Bovaro. 5:15—The Sea Hound. 5:30—Flying Patrol. 5:45—Secret City. 6:00—Western Five. 6:15—Lum and Abner. 6-55^NEWSD-CewlLMINGTON STAR NEWS. 7:00—Baseball Scores. 7:05—Let's Dance. 7-30—Water Bond Issue. 8:00—Cugat's Rhumba Revue. S:30—Sing for Dough, j.oo—Wilmington Army Air Corp Pro gram. 9-30—This Nation at War. 0:55—Ramona and the Tune Twisters. 10:00—Cab Calloway’s Quizzicale. 10:30—Military Analysis of the News Morgan Beatty. 10:45—News Here and Abroad. OVER THE NETWORKS TUESDAY, JUNE 30 EASTERN WAR TIME P. M. (Alterations in programs as listed due entirely to changes by net works). 5:45—Three Suns Trio Program — nbc “Secret City,” Dramatic Serial — blue Ben Bernie’s Musical Show — ebs To Be Announced (15 mins.* — mbs 6:00—Denver String Orchestra — nbc Western Five’s Hillbilly Tunes — blue Frazier Hunt News Spot — cbs-basic Troubadours & the Aces — cbs-west Brayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6-15—Denver Stri»g Ore.: News — nbc Chicago Rhumba Dance Band — blue Dorothy Kilgallen on Broadway — ebs Baseball: John Agnew. Organ — mbs C-SO—1The Ted Steele Studio Club — nbc To Be Announced (15 mins.* — blue Vera Barton and Songs Period — ebs To Be Announced (30 mins.* — mb.* p-45—Bill Stern and Sport Spot — nbc Lowell Thomas on News — blue-basic The Escorts with Songs — blue-west War and World News of Today — ebs 7:00—Fred Waring’s Time — nbc-east “Easy Aces.” Dramatic Serial — blue Amos and Andy’s Sketch — cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — mbs 7;15—War News from the World — nbc Mr. Keen. Lost Persons Tracer — blue Glenn Miller and His Orchestra — ebs The Johnson Family. A Serial — mbs 7:30—Burns. Grade Allen — nbc.basic Emma Otero. Soprano — nbc-west Lari Wrightson. Baritone Solos — blue American Melodies. Songs, Ore. — ebs Arthur Ha’e’s News Comment — mb-: 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment — nbc-west Jack Stevens on Snorts — mbs-basic Four Polka Dots. Harmonicas — blue 8:00—Johnny Presents Orchestra — nbc XaXvier Cugat's Rhumba Revue — blue Ar You a Missing Heir? — cbs-basic V'hat’s My Name Quiz Show — mbs 8:30—Horace Heidt & Orchestra — nbc Cab Calloway and Quizzicale — blue Nature of the Enemy. Dramatic — ebs Ned Jordon. The Secret Agent — mbs 8: ?5—Five-Minute News Period — ebs 9:00—The Battle of Sexes — nbc-basic Burns & Allen repeat —_ nbc-west Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic — blue Ed Gardner and Duffy’s Tavern — ebs Gabriel Heatter Speaking — mbs-basic 9:15—News from London; Music — mbs 9:30—America Sings. Orchestra — nbc This Nation at War; Ramona — blue Cheers from Camps. Variety Hr. — ebs Half Hour of Dance Orchestra — mbs 10:00—A Date With Judy, Drama — nbc Lum and Abner of Pine Ridge — blue John B. Hughes in Comment. — mbs 10:15—War Broadcast; Musicale — mb^ Morgan Beatty War Comment — blue 10:30—Tommy Dorsey’s Orchest. —• nbc To Be Announced (15 mins.) — blue To Be Announced (30 mins.* — ebs Dance Orchest. Variety Period — mb-’ 10:45—Here and Abroad Comment — blue Under Western Skies for Song — mbs 11:00—News for 15 minutes — nbc-east The Fred Waring repeat — nbc-west News and Dance (.2 hrs.) — blue & cb« Dance Music and News till 2 — mbs 11:15—Late Variety, News Sports — nb? -V Secretary To Governor Oi S. C. Resigns Post COLUMBIA, S. C., June 29 John K. Cauthen, executive secre tary to Governor R. M. Jefferies, resigned the post today, to become he said, “associated with Col. Wyndham M. Manning in his cam paign for the governorship.” Cauthen was first connected with the governor’s office last Novem ber, when the then Gov. J. E. Har ley engaged him as executive sec retary. He was kept in the posi tion when Jefferies succeeded to the office of chief executive. Cauthen was previously connect ed with the state highway depart ment, and was with the news staffs of Columbia and Charleston news papers for 15 years. Jefferies did not indicate whom he would select to succeed Cauthen. -V Powel Crosley III Files Divorce Suit MIAMI, Fla., ’ ' 28—(iP)—Pow el Crosley, III, of Cincinnati and Miami, filed suit for divorce to day against June Houston Cr sley. Crosley charged his wife with deserting him and with having in , dulged in a violent and ungovern able temper. His petition said they were mar ried April 19. 1940, at Newport, Ky. Crosley, a scion of the Cincin - r.ati radio family, operates a boat krf*lding works in Miami. SYNOPSIS DEAN WESTON, an Ardendali girl, who has just been'jilted more or less accidentally meet: BILL ROLLINS, New York artist who has just been jilted also, b) an Ardendale girl, CLAIRE LESTER. C 1 a i re ha: turned down Bill ,saving tha she has discovered she loves PAUL PETERS, a local boy, whc is now an engineer. * * * YESTERDAY: Bill asks Dian whj she has changed her mind aboul returning to town. CHAPTER SIXTEEN “All right. I will tell you the truth,” said Dian to Bill “Claire helped me. She made me see that hiding out here — ‘licking my wounds like a wounded animal,’ as she expressed it — was the wrong thing to do. She suggested a far better idea—and 1 fell in with it.” “As one jilt to another,” said Bill, “do you mind telling me what her suggestion was? Not idle curi osity, I assure you—but a genuine interest in what a fellow-jilt plans to do.” “Claire suggested that I go back to Ardendale and face the music,” said Dian. “You know — play around—be gay—make the folks think I’m as happy as a lark, and all that.” “Are you happy as a lark?” “Hardly.” Dian was suddenly very serious. “Sometimes I won der if I ever was terribly happy. I’m one of those people who are slapped down upon their enthusi asms.” She held the lamp she had picked up, and looked around to see if everything was in order. “However, I shall keep on trying —to find happiness, I mean. May be Claire’s suggestion isn’t so bad.” “I think it’s a pretty good one, myself,” said Bill. “Maybe it’s what I need too—playing around —being gay.” “I should think there’d be plenty of opportunity for that sort of thing in New York,” said Dian. “es pecially for a successful artist.” “Listen, Dian,” said Bill, “don't get the idea that an arti't, success ful or otherwise, moves in a burst of gaiety. He doesn’t. He has to work—and darned hard, too.” "Yes, I know, but—” “Besides, I’m fed up with the sort of gaiety one can get in New York,” Bill rushed on. “I think I’ll stay around here for a while, and see what sort of gaiety Ar dendale has to offer.” “Oh!” said Dian, and almost dropped the lamp. “What’s the matter?” Bill asked, giving her a sharp look. “I—I—thought I saw a rat,” said Dian. “Over there by the wood box. "Probably a shadow,” said Bill. “Okay, the fire's out. What next?” “I’ll put out the other lights,” said Dian. “And that will be all.' “Want the suitcase you brought out with you?” “No, just leave it. I’ll be coming out again.” They walked into the living room where the other lamps were still burning. “Say, th o s e paintings of your grandfather’s!” B ill exclaimed. “You were going to show them to me.” “Can’t we do that later on,” said Dian. She smiled. “Now that you have decided to—to stay in Arden dale? You have decided, haven’t you?” “Of course!” said Bill. “And it will be better to have a look at the ; paintings by daylight.” Dian sighed softly. Bill Rollins was going to stay in Ardendale! It was wonderful! Even if Claire decided to marry him at the end of the week, she would still have the memory of seven marvelous days. “How do you know they’re going to be marvelous days, Dian Weston?” a voice demanded. And Dian smiled to herself, lmowing that seven days with a man like Bill Rollins could not be anything else. “Are you two going to take all night?” Claire called out impa tiently. “Coming right now!” said Dian. Bill took a long look around the room. “I still think it’s a swell place,” he said. “So do I,” said Dian. “And, strangely enough, it seems more attractive than ever—tonight.” They went out to the porch. Claire and Paul were sitting in the car—saying nothing. “If silence is golden,” said Bill, “you two own a couple of for tunes. What’s wrong?” “Nothing!” said Claire brightly. “Paul’s just thinking—and I’ve been gazing at the moon. To save me, I’ve never yet seen the man in it.” “Why. bother?” sa i d Paul. “When ' there’s one here beside you.” He looked at Bill and Dian, “Hop in, you two! Since there’s not going to be a wedding to night, we might as well get go ing.” Dian locked the front door, she crossed the porch. Bill took her arm and helped her into the car. Paul released the clutch. They were off. “I don’t know whether you'd call this an anticlimax or not,” Paul said, ”but it certainly seems like one to me.” “It’s not an anticlimax,” said Claire. “It’s just a sort of—of post ponement. That’s all.” "And,” said Dian, “let's hope the real climax—when it comes will leave no casualties.” “Right!” said Bill. The car moved slowly along the road in which it had been stuck but a short time before, and fi nally came out onto the main high way. The moon was now riding high, and stars began to pepper the sky. “It would turn out to be a per fect night,” said Paul, “after my elopement is ruined.” “There’ll be another chance,” said Bill. “To elope, I mean.’ “I had a feeling all along,” said Claire, “that I shouldn’t elope. I’ve felt all along that I should have a church wedding.” “They are more spectacular,” said Dian. “One gets into the lime- i light more that way. You know— ‘The bride was lovely in a veil which was once worn by her great great-grandmother’—all that sort of thing.” Claire turned so that she could face Dian. “Honestly, Dian.” she said, “sometimes I get the feeling that everything you say has a dou ble meaning. Even when we were kids you were always saying things that weren’t clear—things that had a tinge of sarcasm.” “Goodness, Claire,” Dian said, “I didn’t mean anything personal, limelight —and all that.” She smiled. “But you do seem to like spectacular things—like posing fcr a well-known artist, playing leads DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Flat-topped hill 5. Crustacean 9. Source of indigo 10. Filament 11. Deputy 12. Tapestry 14. Mass of ice 15. Sudden expiration of breath 16. Saintly 18. At home 19. Pig pen 20. Mimic 21. Marry 22. Exclama tion 23. Vehicle 24. Precludes 25. A lump 26. Island 27. Strip the skin off 29. Record of ship's voyage 30. Sign of infinitive 32. S)ack 33. Alcoholic drink 34. Worm 35. Part of “to be” 36. Jackets 38. Large nails 41. Monster 42. Danish coin 43. Frees from moisture 44. English school 45. Image 46>. Steers wild 47 A leaning DOWN 1. Purplish shade 2. Vigor 3. Scorch 4. High (-mU9.) 5. Opportunity 6. Infrequent 7. French town 8. Pan for hot coals 1J. Embarass 13. Dispatches 15. Tastes 17. Praise 21 Route 2.1 Recess of sea 24. Pouch 26. To grow 26. Shell.for ice cream 27. Vessel 28. Eel-like animal 29. Falsehoods 30. A flood 31. Fertile spots in-desert 33. Part of golf course (pi.) 34. Military force 37. Vigor Mm|i i| fJg'gSfglFTAW HHKle"^I|'s1|- El Wm_m„ IR|e|tTi|n tms e lip] p|RllTk|AplHMAie| IE IrITI C ■ctej E|A]M|v| Fiiittri^Prn ■^yNlslplElllSli *•50 Yesterday’s Answer 39. Small quantity 40. Recognize 43. Let bait dip and bob CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation LS HSBCB RC BPRNB CLRC FSKSN A S E C R IDWFJ — BLROSBXSRNS. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: VENERATION OF ANTIQUITY IS CONGENIAL TO THE HUMAN MIND — BURKE. _ Distributed by King* Features Syndicate. Inc. in all our plays, getting tested for a movie and—” "Were you tested for a movie?” Bill asked. “Yes,” said Claire. “I thought I told you about it.” / “It was when a movie company was in Ardendale,” Dian said . . . “The director was looking for southern types to be used in a Civil War picture.” "Did the test come out all right?” Bill wanted to know. “No.” Claire laughed with an effort. “They took a girl from over in Carthage. She had freckles on her nose, and not even a very good bone construction.” “But she photographed beauti fully,” said Dian. "The freckles didn’t show at all.” “Neither do Myrna Loy’s,” said Paul gruffly. They fell into silence then. Each member of the odd quartet had plenty to think about—and did it. Presently Dian began to laugh very softly. “What’s the joke, Dian?” Paul asked. “I was thinking about the ex pression on Aunt Martha’s face when I come walking in at this hour,” said Dian. "It’s not so late,” said Claire. “We’ve stayed out later than this many a time.” "I know,” said Dian, "but I told Aunt Martha in my note that I wi**ed to go off somewhere to be alone.” “Like Garbo,” said Paul. “Yes,” Dian said. Bill laughed. “And now,” he said, “ ’she t’anks she go home'.” (To Be Continued) 2 -V CAPT.WOOLVERTON ADVANCED IN RANK Camp Davis Chaplain Pro moted To Rating Of Major Prominent on a list of Camp Davis officers recently promoted is the name of Chaplain Wallace 1. Wolverton'. chaplain of the Anti aircraft Artillery school, who has been raised frofri the rank of cap tain to major. For several months Chaplain Wolverton held the position of lamp chaplain, relinquishing that post to become chaplain of the AA school. He has been an army chap ain since May, 1936. Two Davis officers have been slevated to the rank of lieutenant :olonel. ,They are Lieut.-Cols. Carl - 3. Herndon and William R. Currie. I Japt. James Nesmith has been iromoted to the rank of major. Another chaplain, Calloway O. White, in charge of religious ac ivities in the Station Complement, aas been raised from lieutenant to :aptain. Chaplain White was one if the first chaplains to report for duty at Camp Davis. Other first lieutenants promoted to captain include Capts. Herbert D. Nelson, William S. Saunders, Franklin A. Kallfelz. The following second lieutenants ire now first lieutenants: jiLeuts. William J. Harrington, S. E. Clegg, E. K. Matson and John-B. Milling. --- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Bv EDGAR MAR m Boots wks ! iNSmCTMElV I sgsp\c\ous OF TWE 1 “fcW20K>" (MOD VMS COVAPMOsVOVO •\WE WWUAP S«E SNW> W.T«E.W( VOWEVi ifev V0/YV«.EO rvsvd: uo>. UUMODttfcO . &-2,V_ WASH TUBBS aboard the Japanese SUPERMAN ___ By Jerry Siegel aiidJoe ShusCT DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle THAT PROVES you're a punk diagnostician, mister - t'm i SANE DR.STEPHEN BOBBS- J NOT "POOR MAD MR.DIENST/'J BRICK BRADFORD By William Ritt and Clarence Gray GASOLINE ALLEY ------ 1 OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams ~ ~-■—-—■—11—~- " ~~~' I * - OUR BOARDING HOUSE . .. with ,, . Major Hoople I 8L. SWllMBUCK / X KH£N^L>/ SN'&AK pA^ir"^ |T*LU^ >0L0 SEASON AT SAND- BEFORE HE ^ And the grouse ’ blows that F6( ON THE SCOTTISH MOORs/ CALLIOPE THE 'EST LA GUERRE/ — AT us/-— CH/j 0E SUMS T USED TO HE TALKED 16 ( ADDING ABOUT THE TO ME LAST TS j I. M PUTTING IN NIGHT TILL L i\ iOMDS PJOVl-w WV JbSo = { HAR-RUIWPH/c RANG LIKE iSE —'AT^ITt sleigh ' Hff >’ ^1 BELLS./, v ■ . II ^KW 6-2111% WONDERFUL V-_copr. m;7rNt«TEBvVr.f i'u," "flNAB —- )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 30, 1942, edition 1
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