Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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lull ___ Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ( 7:20 AM—Family Altar. 7 :45—Musical Clock. 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:13—NBC Musical Clock. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:55—UP News _ ®:00—The Breakiast Club with Don McNeil 10:00—My Trie Story 10:35—Betty Crocker 10:30—Hymns of AH Churches 10:45—The Listening Post 11:00—Breakfast in HoHywood — Tom Brenamen 11:30—KeHcgg's Home Edition 11:45—Ted Malone 12:00N—Glamour Manor 12:30 PM—Club Matinee. 1:00—Baukhage Talking 1:15—Musical Interlude 1:25—News—Wilmington Newt 1:30—But Not Forgotten 1:45—Let's Dance 2:00—John B. Kennedy — New* 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:0C—A1 Pearce 2:30—Ladies be Seated 4:00—Jack Berch and Boys 4:15—The Fitzgeralds 4*30—Time for Women 4:45—Hop Harrigan 4:00—Terry and Pirates 4:15—Gospel Tabernacles Pgm. 3:30—Lone Ranger 8:00—Kieman’s News Comer 6:15—Before you Buy a Farm 8:20—Sports Parade 6:25—News—Wilmington Star 6:30—To be announced 6:45—Happy Sam 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—Evening Request Program 8:00—Woody Herman and Orchestra 8:30—This is your FBI 9:00—Alan Young Show 9:30—The Sheriff 9:55—Chester Morrison 10:00—Gillette Fights wTnc JACKSONVILLE, N. C. 1240 On Your Dial FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 6:43—SIGN ON 6:45—Agricultural Revue—TN 7;(K>__>lorninf Headline*, Wilmington Star 7:05—Musical Clock 7:30—Sunrise Salute 7:43—News Roundup—TN 8:00—Fred Fletcher’s Fairy Tales—TN 8:10—Under the Capital Dome 8:15—Front Page News 8:30—Musical Clock 8:45—Sally Ann Time 8:53—UP News 9:00—UP News 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm 9:15—Hymns of Faith—TN 9 ;3o—Shady Valley Folks—TN 9:45— In the Woman’s World 10:00—UP News 10:05—Music for Listening 10:15—Faith in our Time—MBS 10:30—Your Hit Parade 10.45—Vocal Varieties 11:00—Cecil Brown—MBS 11:15—1240 Club 11:15—BUiy Arthur 12:00—William Lang—MBS 12:13—Morton Downey—MBS 12:30—The Best Sellers 12:45—The Band of the Day 1:00—UP News 1:05—Melodic Moods 1:15—Luncheon with Lopez—MBS 1:30—Melody Lane 1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 2:00—Cedric Foster—MBS 2:15—Smile Time—MBS 2:30—Queen for a Day—MBS 3:00—News—Wilmington New* 3:05—The Music Box 4:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS 4:15—Johnson Family—MBS 4:30—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 6:00—News Roundup 6 :13—Twilight Serenade 6 :30—Sports Parade 6:45—Musical Cocktail* 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS 7:15—Blue Ribbon Club 7:30—Frank Singiser—MBS 7:45—Inside of Sports—MBS 8:00—Night Club in the Sky—MBS 8:30—So You think you Know Music— MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—The Bandwagon 9:30—Spotlight Bands—MBS 10:00—Henry J. Taylor—MBS 10:15—Jon Gart Trio—MBS 10 :30—Meet the Press—MBS 11:00—All the News—MBS 11:15—SIGN OFF OVER THE NETWORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Eastern Standard Time P.M. Changes in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 5:15—Portia Facing Life, Drama—NBC The American School of Air — CBS Dick Tracy, Serial Series — ABC-basic Serial Superman Series — MBS-basic 5:30—Just Plain Bill, Dramatic — NBC Cimarron Tavern Serial Story — CBS The Jack Armstrong Serial—ABC-easi Captain Midnight’s Story — MBS-basic 3:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial — CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama—ABC-eastET Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit — ABC-easi Hop Harrigan in Repeat — other ABC Tom Mix, a Serial Series — MBS-basic 6f»—News Report for 15 Mins. — NBC Quincy Howe and News Time — CBS Waiter Kieman and News — ABC-east Repeat of the Terry Serial — ABC-wesl Howes Andrews, Repeat — MBS-west 6.15—Echoes of Tropics; Sports — NBC Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra — CBS Repeat from Dick Tracy — ABC-west SuP*rman Serial — MBS-west 6:30—Edeen Farrell Song Series — CBS Jack Armstrong in Repeat — ABC-wesl Repeat of Capt. Midnight — MBS-west 6V,r Tp°A'e l Thomaa & Newscast—NBC World News and Commentary — CBS Cal Tinney Commentary — ABC-basic Repeat of Tennessee Jed — ABC-wesl Tom Mix, Serial Repeat — MBS-wesI 7:00—Radio’s Supper Club — NBC-basic Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series _ CBS News Comn entary & Overseas — ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — MBS 7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor J?ck Smith Sings — CBS-basic Raymond Swing and Comment — ABC Dancing Music for 15 Minutes — MBS 7:30—Songs from Carolyn Gilbert—NBC The Ginny Simms Show — CBS-basia Lone Ranger's Drama of West — ABC Frank Singiser Newscast—MBS-basic 7:45—R. Harkness with Comment—NBC Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt — MBS 8:00—The Paul Lavalle Melody — NBC Henry Aldrich Family, Drama — CBS Woody Herman Music Variety — ABC Dance Band Time for 30 Mins. — MBS 8:30—Ed Gardner Duffy’s Tavern—NBC Kate Smith Sings via Radio — CBS This Is FBI. Dramatic Series — ABC Think You Know Music Quiz — MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS 9:00—People Are Funny, a Quiz—MBS Holliday & Co.. Comedy Skit — CBS Alan Young’s Comedy Program — ABC Gabriel Heatter and Comment — MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories. Drama — MBS 9:30—Abe Lyman's Waltz Time — NBC Those Websters, Drama Series — CBS The Sheriff, Detective Drama — ABC Spotlight Band. Guest Orches. — MBS 9:55—Five Minutes News Show — ABC 0:00—Mystery Theater Mysteries — NBC The Moore and Durante Comedy —CBS Boxing Bout and Sports Show — ABC Henry J. Taylor in Comment — MBS 0:15—Music of Jon Gart Trio — MBS 0:30—Bill Stem’s Sports Series — NBC Danny Kaye Variety Broadcast — CBS Meet the Press in Interviews — MBS 0:45—Weekly Talk Time. 15 Min. — NBC 1:00—News for 15 Minutes — NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat — other NBC News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News: Dance Band Shows. 2 h.—MBS 1:15—Variety and News to 1 a.m.—NBC SEARCH FOR YACHT MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7—(IP)—Coast 3uard planes started a search ol 5ulf waters today for the 67-foot racht Atlantia, four days overdue it St. Petersburg with eight per ions aboard including Thomas 3riggs, of Memphis, Tenn., na ionally known advertising ex ecu* ive. Round-The-Town Reporter With ben McDonald _ During the last couple of days we have had a number of inquiries regarding the “best teacher” contest now' being conducted by the sponsors of the Quiz Kids program. 1 his contest, which started January 27 with an announcement by Dr. Paul Witty, professor of education at .Northwest ern university, chairman of the scholarship, committee tor the contest, is the first of its kind ever held in this country. It is unusual as it gives every one a chance to name the] teacher that they think is the best. Any teacher may be en tered in the contest—the only rule being that she or he must still be teaching. Although the deadline for the contest is still nearly a month away, thousands upon thousands of letters have been received at the Quiz Kids’ office. Judging the letters and choosing “The Best Teacher of 1946” will be Dr. Witty, Dr. Ralph Tyler, chair man of the department of educa tion at the University of Chicago and the Rev. Dr. Phillip S. Moore, dean of the Graduate School of Notre Dame. The teacher selected receive! a years’ scholarship for advanced study, plus living ex penses, tuition, transportation and $1,000 in cash. Oh yes, she will also appear as a guest on the Quiz Kids program. The child writing the letter that selects the winning teacher will receive $100 in cash, and $10 each will go for the next 100 best letters. That in a nut shell is the story. And as far as this column is con cerned it is hoped that it will clear up all the questions. Now its up to the readers. Lets bring that award to a New Hanover teacher. Get those letters in the mail and when the judges hear about the top teachers we have down our way they will have to place them in the running for the top prize. Stop the houtin’ of words and get a little ac tion started. IN PASSING Gil Pickard and his father, E. R. Pickard, are in New York attending the sporting goods convention. Hope they run across some new radios . . . . . Lester Newell, 'Wrightsville merchant, going all out about the weather down his way these days . . . Bob Kermon holding forth at Princess and Third streets . . . . ! Charley Hobbs definitely signed for radio school ... A wave from Frances Sutherland, the girl re sponsible for that swell script over WMFD last Wednesday night, for the Health week program . . . W. G. Fountain in from Carolina beach and telling about the big season expected this year . .. Dave Sinclair, hatless making for the court house in his usual great rush . . . Joan Mincy completely furious about the March of Dimeg boxes being stolen telling the tale to several interested friends who seemed just as furious a< they learned the story . . . Colin Kerr back from his Raleigh trip .... Nester J. Boruch, who has just been discharged from the Navy, now an engineer at WMFD . . . A remote being placed in the Le gion Home, Third and Dock streets . . . The “Bride” really wowed the listeners Wednesday night on the A. L. show . . . Jean Andrews may take a part in one of the local shows in the near future . . . Tom Gause is topping his own “tops” these days. WORTH TUNING “Prologue to Glory”, ABC, Sunday 10 p. m. . . Club Gospel Singers tomorrow 10:15 a. m. . . The ‘‘Cornet Storyteller today 11:30 a. m. . . Happy Sam Fowler, songs, WMFD tonight 6:45 p. m.. . ABC will air Secretary James F. Byrnes’ first radio address since he returned from the UNO meet ings next Monday 9:30 p. m. . . . Gangbusters 9 p. m. tomorrow night. BETWEEN YOU AND ME Did you notice that the Wilming ton’s original radio station was sold to a group in Durham and is still in operation under the call letters of WDNC. Incidentally, maybe you have often wondered how call or station letters are as signed or obtained. The FCC main tains a call letter list, and if no special request is made, each sta tion as a permit or license is granted, is given the next group ‘ of letterg available on the list, i However, it is permissible for a | station to ask for letters that might stand for a slogan or the name of the operator. This, of course, is dependent on the letters re quested being unassigned. Several of the most famous “assigned by request' call letters include WLS (Worlds Largest Store) WPTF (We Protect The Family) and WIOD, Florida, (Wonderful Isle oi Dreams). Another practice that was inaugurated in the early days was the assignment of call letters beginning with a W to stations east of the Mississippi. But before some reader writes in correcting me on that W statement let me hasten to add that before the W rul ing became official several sta tions in the W area had been as signed call letters beginning with K—thus KDKA, Pittsburg. But gen erally speaking the majority of the stations east of ’Old Man River have call letters beginning with W FOB THE BECOBD If you missed the Community Health program last Wednesdav night, WIMFD 8 p. m., you lost out on one of the best “Kids” nro grams ever nroHnrpH in Barbara Bragg, Harry Hayes, Al lan Hardin, Barbara Hatcher, Pat Fryer, Shirley Clark and Mary Louise Simmons . . . And talking about students the Journalism class of New Hanover High school were among the audience at the 1:25 p. m. STAR-NEWS spot broadcast yesterday and heard one of their class mates, Jack Baldwin, do a grand job on his initial radio appearance. AND Remember, for spot news from Wilmington and vicinity listen to the STAR-NEWS Round-The-Town Reporter at 1:25 and 6::25 p. m every day. And for the highlights in the news of the week in and around New Hanover county plus interesting interviews of people you know tune in WMFD every Sunday at 1:15 p. m. The German Me-163B rocket plane in use during the latter stages of the war had a near sonic speed and was able to climb almost vertically to 53,000 feet. Al lied gunners were practically in effective against it. BEACH TROOP HOLDS CARNIVAL A costume carnival was held re cently by Troop No. 32, Girl Scouts, Wrightsville Beach for me purpose of collecting clothes for the drive recently conducted there. Selection of clothes from the col lection of costumes was made by the members. The clothes were packed and mailed to several fami lies in Holland, the names of the needy families in Holland being given by the Camp Davis Nether lands Marines. The names are on file at the USO at . Second and Orange streets. The movement was entered into by the troop in memory of Juliette Low, founder of girl scouting in the United States. Mrs. E. M. Shepherd is leader of the Troop which is also cor responding with girls in Holland as further observance of Inter national Friendship month. In a gas turbine engine, fuel oil is burned at nozzles, making a rapidly expanded gas that passes directly through the hundreds of vanes on the turbine. State Board Orders Pay I For Enforced Absences RALEIGH, Feb. 7—W—A resolu tion authorizing the payment of salaries to teachers who have been unable to teach the required num ber of school days because ol school stoppages due to impassable roads was adopted ‘o^T"" state board of education by The Cyclone 9HD er?i„„ installed in Douglas 'S' ,0 b, ports, is said to b6 the X ‘r!-r erful air-cooled unit ner ;°st weight in productior i- • 0UEd « 2d to give the transp0r*s\eXpec' to 25 m.p.h. increase m f01*22 speed. ‘ c--isir.j DISSOLVES GREASE \ Chases Dirt! i AMERICA’S WASH WORD 6j KREY acts quickly, aid* na ture to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. KREY is the modem way to treat coughi Irom common colds that hang on. KREY is worthy of a doctor’s prescription A bottle of KREY may hel* your cough todayl ASK FOR I ____1 CROSS COUNTRY 100% Pure Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL 4 M Protects all mov m U ^ p ln2 Parts of your motor with a tough, friction-proof film of C.C. 100 per cent Pure Pennsylvania motor oil. _ p . T . „ . T Heavy steel container, when empty 5*sjAL*l.iU.N an<* cover removed, It becomes a use CAN ful utility pail for ashee, feed, water, •; etc. ror Mirror Exbansl Extension Flexible Spool 1.49 59c 89C Pre-war qual fQrsaferdrivhig ity chrome ex- _. ... „ _ and better car hanst Flexible Pouring 3Sr"T: sion^Improves round mirror. Car appear- Blitz can or any Adjustable, Eas- ance. Fits all 2 1-4” threaded R5ighttt*oCrhwi Cars- J'T* hand mounting. OTHERS TO 89c f* W F Pum? ~ ~ Molor Tone Utility Can.IOC #P 1 98 25_Ft- R°n l-yU Copper t OA «T Tubin* . l.Zy ™ p^p a^nd Carry one in Makes starting easier. your car for Lcekincr aa Frees sticking 6 flU _ valves and rings. emergencies. Gas Can_ JIOC Prevents further 1 ........ . V v v accumulation of 24 9 hose. gums, resins, sludge. I Tire Boot Vanity Mirror Hot Patches contour. New fa- Large! For ^easy patches for vul (0°°!$eTfiuffierlJ MARVENE SUDS never harshens woolens like soap does! MARVENE SUDS acts quickly, gently — leaves no soap film to harshen or color-fade woolens. S«OS "*gwww».y (SlWaG^lStiuleo Sftiite f)ack uitfe U/i-uicL FOR COLD DISCOMFORTS ILL’S HOTEL SPECIAL | ______ __-—- I I Quality Grocery And Seafood Market 811 South 3rd StreetDial 2-1482 GUARANTEED FRESH Country EGGS, doz.43c FULLY DRESSED NATIVE HENS, lb.. FULLY DRESSED NATIVE FRYERS, lb.. CUTS OF NATIVE FRYERS LEGS AND RREASTS, lb. .. 78c WINGS, lb. 35c NECK and RACKS, lb. ...’**’ 20c WHIPPING CREAM, K pint. 25c QUAKER GRITS, box.. WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE, pint.14c WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE.21c Shell oysters $2.00 per bu. Opened oysters * mullet flounder, croakers, bream, shrimp ’ Plenty of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables “WE DELIVER** Dixie \ (I Crystals | 1 . / V i / I 'i n UKIT W^. y; "714e SuMzet&it Suqan &v&i Sold" r ■ — toenVGTTUJ clrtu ^fAtATCCAA^j (Guaranteed Native — FRESH EGGS FRYERS dozen.43c lib.57c Stokelsy’i Tasty KING PEAS No. S can 22c NIXED NUTS 8 tbs. $1.00 Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 11-oz. pkg._10c 6-oz. pkg. _ 5c Long Grain RICE 3 lbs.Mt RED SALMON, can.43c ANNOUNCING The Return From Overseas Service Of FRED CAIN i who welcomes you to the store and especially to the MEAT DEPARTMENT WASHES WHITE, ■* w v WITHOUT BLEACHING HXjEH 20C SOFTER, SMOOTHER SKIN VV WITH CAMAY i lg. 2Sc F Ned. ilc DOES EVERYTHING """Iffov^0*0 IMALma 20c KXjhmlmmmmUi Iff- 26c I ™ ___j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1946, edition 1
10
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