Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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American Telephone Stock Advances To Help O therwise Drab Market sharp declines NOTED esewhere Rubbers, Aircrafts, Farm Equipments, Steels Show tosses For The Day „. BERNARD S. O’HARA Jl YORK, May 20—(fl-Amer ‘ Telephone put a little sun f” in an otherwise drab stock Set today, puching up 3 1-4 Its on the company s announce of the usual quarterly divi %& of $2.25 a share. To many in Wail Street the divi Jent declaration by the big com locations company was unex ited good news. For many ;eks there had been much talk that mounting taxes might force a cut in the $9 annual rate paid She last 20 years. But far from following telephone .he market generally moved in -•ep with the steels which were m the defensive throughout. Los ses in U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet ran to a point 3r more and all entered new low ground for a year or longer. In Rubbers, Aircrafts, farm Equipments. Coppers, Rails and industrial specialties moderate de clines were the rule. Motors and merchandising stocks held up well and Du Pont added 2 points. Vulnerability of the war stocks was associated by some brokers with a recent shift in ideas as to how' long the war would last. In this connection Wall Street dis played keen interest in Secretary oi State Hull’s press conference comment that he saw s ome grounds for hope that victory for the United Nations might c ome sooner than had been expected earlier this year. The Associated Press 60-s t o ck ' average recorded a net decline of .1 of a point at 33.8. The rail c mposite was down .3 of a point. Transactions were the largest in nearly a month at 405.460 shares against 376.780 Tuesday. Among stocks dipping fractions lo a point or so were Case, United Aircraf, Douglas, Sperry, U. S. G.'Psum, Eastman Kodak, Anacon da, Keunecott, International Nickel Westinghnuse. Allied Chemical, Texas Co.. Santa Fe, Union Pa cif.c. Southern Railway and Pen nsylvania. National Biscuit, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Chrysler, Gen era: Motors and American Air lines made some progress. Bonds were lower on balance and commodities irregular. Chi cago wheat closed 1-4 to 5-8 of cent a bushel improved and corn was unchanged to up 1-4. Hogs were 10 to 20 cents higher. Cotton futures fell 25 to 50 cents a bale. Selling down in a heavy curb were Humble Oil, Glen Alden coal and American Cyanamid. Cities Service and Arkansas Natural Gas posted small gains. Transfers here were 58,910 shares against 46,980 yesterday. 5 STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util fe'tks "et change. Unch d.3 a.l d.l Wednesday . 48.7 14.9 23.1 33.8 Prev. day .. 48.7 15.2 23.0 33.9 Month ago.. 47.8 15.1 22.3 33.3 lean ago .. 56.8 16.9 30.7 40.2 'M2 high ... 56.0 17.6 27.3 38.7 1942 low ... 46.0 14.7 21.1 32.0 1941 high ... 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1941 low ... 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 69-Stock Range Since 1927: „ 1930-40 1932-37 1927-29 High ._. 54.7 75.3 157.7 L°w . 33.7 16.9 61.8 SPOT COTON NEW ORLEANS, May 20—UP— "P°t cotton closed quiet 7 tower. Sales 228. Low middling 16.39, mid dling 19.69, good middling 2 0.14. Receipts 843, stock 455,038. 5 -V SPOT COTTON CHARLOTE, N. C., May 20—UFi ~Spot cotton 20.20. 5 nobiitzkrieg It took 5 years of slow, painstaking skill to mellow our Vast st°cks of Old Quaker Whiskey. But today, they and toady for call to active duty, your reserves of Magnificent whiskey for many more years to cornel now.:; TASTE 5 YEAR OLD QUART NWHism.BiriooF.THIS wwmissruMou.THEOli) (Bum co.uwtD(comii(tt Closing Bond Quotations BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UUVCHNMENI Treasury: 3s 48-46 __ i ryj a 2s 50-48 Mch_* ini2 2s 55-51 Dec_ 100 8 2%s 54-52 . T53 2%s 65-60 . TiB’o0 2%s 72-67..::::::::: 100:31 . „ DOMESTIC: A T and Sf 4s 95 9_109 y4 B and O Cv 60 St_ 21 Can Pac 4s Perp_I 69% C and O 4%s 92_ 128 C B and Q 4%s 77. 69 Chi and E 111 Inc 97_ 24% Cn and P Rfg 4s 34_ 13 Clev Un Term 5%s 72_ 80% Clev Un Term 4%s 77c_ 61% D and R G West 5s 55.. 3% Fla East Cst 5s 74_ 10y4 Hud Coal 5s 62a ... 41% Hud and Man Rfg 5s 57_ 45% 111 Cent 4%s 66 __ 44% Lou and N 4%s 2003 __ 94% M K and T Aj 5s 67_ 16% Mo Pac Ge» 4s 75_ 3 NYC Rf 5s 2013_ 51% Nor Pac 6s 2047 _ 65 Penn R R Gen 4%s 65_102% Phil Rd C and I Cv 6s 49_ 8% Seab A1 Cn 6s 45_ 9 So Pac Rfg 4s 55 _ 66% So Ry Cn 5s 94_ 91% So Ry Gen 4s 56. 66% Third Ave 4s 60 _ 52% West Md 4s 52. 88% Foreign: Australia 5s 55 _ 62 Australia 4%s 56_ 57 Belgium 7s 55 _ 93 Brazil_ 6% Closing Stock Quotations BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adarps Exp_ 5% A1 Cham and Dye_123% Alleghany _ 5-16 Allis Chal Mfg _ 22% Am Can _ 62 Am Car Fdy_ 20% Am Coml Alco _. 8% Am Pow and Lt_ Vi PRICES FLUCTUATE ON GRAIN MARKET Market’s Nervousness Is Blamed Largely On Light Trading CHICAGO, May 20.—<£>)—Grain prices bobbed up and down in a very nervous market today but wheat managed to close with frac tional net gains after having been off about Vi cent at one time. The market’s nervousness was blamed largely on light trade, with minor transactions easily affecting prices. Uncertainty regarding Sen ate action on disposal of govern ment-owned surplus grain also un settled the trade. After the close the Senate tentatively approved sales tor feeding purposes at less than parity prices. Wheat was up as much as a cent in the final hour but closing fig ures were only %-% higher than yesterday, May $1.19%, July $1.21%-%. Corn finished unchang ed to Vi up, May 85%, July 88% %; oats %-% lower; soybeans 1% 2% down; rye Vi off to Vi up; lard unchanged to 3 higher. At times wheat, corn, oats and rye were at or near lows for the past several months. Buying of wheat was inspired partly by the fact that prices are substantially below the 1942 loan rate. Sale of 15,000 bushels to out side mills resulted in some lifting of hedges and spot prices were %•■ % cent higher. Open High Low Close Wheat May _119% 120 118% 129% Jly_120% 122% 120% 121% Sep _123% 124% 122% 123% Dec _126% 127% 125% 126% CORN— May _ 85% 85% 85% 85% Jly_ 88% 88% 88 88% Sep _ 90% 90% 90% 90% Dec _ 93 93% 93 93 % OATS— May _ 55% 56% 54% 55% Jly _ 53% 53% 52% 52% Sep _ 53% 53% 52% 52% SOYBEANS— May old „ 179 179% 177% 178 May new __ --179 Jly old 182% 183 179% 180% Jly new — 182% 183% 180% 181% Oct _177% 177% 173% 175 RYE— May _ 67% 69 67% 68% Jly. 70% 71% 69% 70% Sep _ 73% 74% 72% 73% Dec _ 77 78 76% 77 LARD— May_ 12.67 12.70 12.67 12.70 Jly . 12.82 Sep____ 12.82 -V CHICAGO BETTER CHICAGO, May 20—(£>— Butter was easy today: 93 score 37 1-2; 92, 36 3-4 ; 91, 36 3-4;- 90, 36 3-4; 89 35 1-2; centralized carlots: 90 score 36 34; 89, 35 3-4. 5 Am Rad and St S _ 4% Am Roll Mill_ 9% Am Smelt and Ref_ 37 A T and T _115 Am Tob B _ 39 Anaconda _ 22% Arm 111_ 2% A T and S F_ 24% ACL.. 20% Atl Ref __ 14% Aviat Corp _ 2% Baldwin _ 10% B and O _ 3 Barnsdall _ 8% Bendix Aviat _ 28% Beth Stl _ 51 Boeing Airpl_ 13% Borden _ 18% Borg Warner __ 21% Briggs Mfg-- 17% Budd Mfg ___ 2% Budd Wheel —_ 6% Bur Add Mach_ 7 Calumet and Hec _ 6 Can Dry _ 10% Can Pac _ 4% Case J I _ 60 Caterpil Trac_ 33 Champ P and F_ 14% Ches and O _ 29 Chrysler _ 56% Coca Cola__ 67 Colum G and E_ IV4 Coml Credit _ 19% Coml Solv _ 7% Comwlth and Sou- 3-16 Consol Edis _ 12% Con Oil -. 4% Cont Can __ 23 Corn Prod---- 46% Curtiss Wright - 6 Curtiss Wright A. 19% Davison Chem - 9% Del Lack and W- 3 Doug Aire - 51% Du Pont. __105 Eastman Kod _118% Elec Auto Lt- 25% Elec Pow and Lt_ — % Firestone ---—— 14% Freeport Sul- 30% Gen Elec -— 24% Gen Foods - 28% Gen Mot _ 34% Gillette - 3% Glidden - 13% Goodrich _ 17% Goodyear _ 15% Graham Paige-<—- % Gt Nor Ry Ft Hud Mot- % Hupp Mot - % 111 Cent. 5% Int Harvest- 43% Int Nick Can - 26% Int Tel and Tel - 2% Johns Man--- ®1% Kennecott- 26/g Kroger Groc- 24% Libby OFG1- 25% Loews -- 40 Lorilard - 12% Louis and Nash —---— 61% McCrory Stores - 10 Mont Ward - 28% Murray Corp - 4% Nash Kelv - ®. Nat Biscuit - 13% Nat Cash Reg - 14% Nat Dairy Prod- 13% Nat Dist —.- 20% Nat Lead.. 13% Nat Pow and Lt- i A N Y Cent-- 7 No Am Aviat- io North Am.,. 7 A Nor Pac - “% Ohio Oil. 6% Otis Elev - 13% Pac G and E- 17% Packard - 3% Param Pix- 13% Param Pf -10®% Penny J C- ®3 Penn Dix- i% Penn R R . 20 Pepsi C<a - 19% Phillips Pet - 32 A Pitt Scr and B- 4% Pub Svc N J - 10% Pullman - 23 Pure Oil- 7% Radio - 2 A Rem Rand - 7% Rep Stl - 13% Reynolds B —- 23% Sears —- 48% Socony Vac- 36 A Sou Pac - 10% Sou Ry -2.- 12% Sperry -- 23% Std Brands- 3% Std Oil Cal- 19% Std Oil Ind - 21% Std Oil N J--- 33% Stewart Warner--—-- " Studebaker - 4% Swift- 22% Tex Co - 32% Tex Gulf Prod- 2% Tex Gulf Sul - 283/4 Timken Det Ax - 23 Trans Amer ---—-- 4% Trans and West Air- 83/4 Un Carb. 60%. Un Pac .—.. 69% Unit Aire- 24% Unit Corp- 9-32 Unit Drug - 5% Unit Fruit-- 53 Unit Gas Imp - 3% U S Tnd Alco- 26 U S Pipe - 22% U S Rub.. 17 U S Smelt and Ref- 40 u S Steel - 44% Vanadium ....—........— 14% Va Caro Chem .......- 1% Warner Pic --*— 4% Western Union-- 25% West Elec and Mfg -- 67 Wilson - 3% Woolworth - 24% Yell T and C- 10% Youngs S and T-—29% Final stock sales ...-- 405,460 CURBS: Cities Service--- 2% El Bond and Sb .it_..... 1% Gulf Oil__-_- 26% PRICES ON BOND MARKET DECLINE Numerous Losses Of Frac tions To More Than A Point Are Recorded NEW YORK, May 20—W —The bond market was hit for numerous declines of fractions to more than a point today. Railroad issues, principal prop in recent wabbly periods, were the first to give signs of fatigue and once the lower trend was definite ly established in this group, prices throughout the corporate list mov? ed only in that direction. A few utilities bucked up near the close following the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of the American Telephone Co. That com pany’s 3s lost 1-4 at 106 7-8 but the 3 l-4s came up near the close for a net gain of 3-8 at 106 7-8 Trading picked up but only a little. Sales amounted to $7,006,500, par value, against $6,453,100 on Tuesday. The Associated Press average of 20 rails gave up .6 of a point at 63.4, the widest break in more than a month. Changes in other components of the index were rather small. On the offside were, among oth ers, Western Pacific 5s at 27 5-8 Southern Pacific 4 l-2s at 53 3-8, Baltimore & Ohio Stamped Con vertibles of ’60 at 21, O r e g on Short Line 5s at 110, Rock Island General 4s at 23 3-4 and Standard Oil (N.J.) 3s at 104. Southwestern Bell Telephone 3s, International Telephone 5s and Columbia Gas & Electric 5s were among the dissenters. U. S. Governments were general, ly mixed and narrow on the stock exchange and over the counter. Norway 4s and 4 l-4s and some South Americans provided the principal upward movements in the foreign dollar department. Aus tralia 4 l-2s were lower. 5 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util For Net change _ d.6 d.l Unch d.2 Wednesday _ 63.4 103.6 94.0 48.0 Prev. day... 64.0 103.7 94.0 48.2 Month ago __ 64.9 103.4 93.9 46.6 Year ago __ 65.2 104.5 101.2 44.6 1942 high ... 65.6 103.7 100.6 48.2 1942 low — 60.8 102.6 93.6 41.5 1941 high — 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 1941 low- 58.3 102.9 98.9 38.0 10-Low Yield Bonds Wednesday _112.1 Previous day _112^0 Month ago _112.4 Year ago .. 113.1 1942 high.... H3.1 1942 low_111.7 1941 high __ 115.1 1941 low_ 112.1 -V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 20—UH— (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Salable hogs 9,0 0 0, total 15,500; 10-20 higher; mostly 15-20 up on all weights and sows; good and choice 180-330 lbs 14.00 20; top 14.25; 150-80 lbs 13.60-14.15; good 400550 lb sows 13.6590; ship pers took 200; holdovers 1.000. Salable cattle 11,000, calves 800; strictly good and choice fed steers strong; all others strong to 15, mostly 1015, higher with medium grades showing most upturn at 13.50 down to 11.75; healthy mar ket, however, on good and choice offerings selling at 13.50 upward; strictly prime 1268 lb a v e r a g es making 16.75; comparable 1383 lbs 16.60; next highest 15.65; li 111 e above 15.00; fed heifers strong to 25 higher; best 14.50; strictly choice kinds absent; cows strong to 15 higher; bulls strong to 25 up; light and medium kinds show ing most advance- up to 10.90 paid on weighty sausage bulls and 15.50 paid freely on veaiers; this trade firm; stock cattle scarce. Salable sheep 4,000, total 5,500, fat lambs 15-25 higher; s e v e r al doubles good to choice light and handyweight shorn lambs with No. 1 and No. 2 pelts 14.25-65; two doubles 112 lb wooled skins 15.25; fat sheep fully steady; most small lots shorn ewes 6.75 down; odd lots good to choice native spring lambs 15.00-16.00. 5 -V STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, May 20.— (/P) — Sales, closing price and net change of the 15 most active stocks today: Int Tel and Tel 23,600—2%; down Vs. Curtiss Wright 10,100 — 6; down %. Stand Brands 9,100—3y8; up Vs Pepsi Cola 7,600—19%; no. Int Paper 6,000—10; down %. Kennecott 5,600—267/s; down %. Pan Am Airways 5,100 — 15%; down Vt. Montg Ward 4,900—28%; up %. U S Steel 4,600—44%; down %. Am Airlines 4,500—31; up %. Am Tel and Tel 4,400—up 3y4. U S Rubber 4,400—17; no. Unit Air Lines 4,200—10%; no. South Pac 3,900—10%; down %. Socony Vac 3,800—6%; down %. -— - - THIS CURIOUS WORLD V™".? ■ 1 ■ I One pot cent _-D'S POPULATION WAS WIPED OUT By /yv^L/fi/v-Z/A /M 1€>I&- \9lS>f - V_ T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. / I THUNDERSTORM TRAVELS ONLY TWFHmo 7P//X7Y Miles-an hour.. rHEN you Buy A SEAT ON THE STOCK EXCHAN&E, i YOU ARE PAYING TO STAND UP ON THE FLOOtZi'Says , HUBERT LELANP, I WALL STREET^ N.'y' COWL 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. £-20 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^r^r^rS FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, May 20—UR—For eign exchange closing rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canada: Official Canadian control board rates for U. S. dollars: buying 10 per cent premium, selling 11 per cent premium, equivalent to dis counts on Canadian dollars in New York of buying 9.91 per cent sell ing 9.09 per cent. Canadian dollar in New York open market 11 1-4 per cent dis count or 88.75 U. S. cents,up 1-8 cent. Europe: Great Britain, official, (Bankers foreign exchange committee rates) buying $4.02, selling $4.04 open market; cabels $4.04. Latin America: Argentina official 29.77; Free 23.65, down 1-100 cent; Brazil of ficial 6.05n; Free 5.20n; Mexico 20.67n. (Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated), n—Nominal. -V NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, May 20.— (TP)—Cot ton futures lost 25 to 50 cents a bale today, recovering near the close from heavier early declines which at one time forced prices down as much as 85 cents a bale. Liquidation, observers said, stemmed from uncertainty over the international situation and some apQgrent confusion over just what would be done on farm legis lation and government sales of commodities. Commission houses and brokers with New Orleans connections were said to have placed most of the selling orders. Mill buying and some short covering tended to erase part of the losses. The range: f Open High Low Close Jly __ 19.34 19.37 19.24 19.28 Off 05 Oct __ 19.59 19.62 19.46 19.50 Off 07 Dec _ 19.71 19.74 19.58 19.63 Off 08 Mch _ 19.87 19.90 19.73 19.78nOff 09 May_ 19.97bl9.96 19.86 19.88nOff 10 b—Bid; n—Nominal. Spot nominal; middling 20.83. -_V NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May 20.— (£>)— Cotton futures declined here today on a statement attributed to Secre tary Hull that he saw some ground for United Nations victory sooner than had been expected earlier this year. The market closed steady 5 to 8 points net lower. Open High Low Close Jly __ 19.36 19.38 19.25 19.29 Oft 08 Oct .. 19.80 19.82 19.66 19.71 Off 07 Dec _ 19.91 19.93 19.80 19.83b. Jan . 19.92b __.19.85b Mch _ 20.12 19.12 19.99 20.00b_ May . 20.20 20.20 20.11 20.11 Off 05 b—Bid. -V WHAT STOCKS DID = Wed. Tues. Advances __ 155 207 Declines . 311 229 Unchanged_ 176 165 Total issues _ 642 601 -V MIDDLING NEW ORLEANS, May 20—UT^— The average price of middling 15 16ths inch cotton today at 10 des ignated southern spot markets was 5 points lower at 19.94 cents a pound; average for the last 30 market days 20.17; middling 7-8 inch average 19.31. 5 BEACH USO CLUB VNS OPEN HOUSE Program Will Be Given Saturday For Veterans Of Former Wars The Harbor Island USO which is being operated as a service man’s club by the Salvation Army, will be host on Saturday afternoon and evening, May 23, conducting an open house program for the en tertainment of the veterans of for mer wars and also for the service men from nearby camps. , A cordial invitation was extend ed yesterday by Major Robert Cowan, director of the Harbor Is land USO to the service men and to the veterans, who are asked to bring their families, to participate in the afternoon and evening events. Refreshments will be serv ed. A tentative program for the open house program, which is be ing held in conjunction with the National Veterans’ Open House celebration in all USO huts through out the country, was released yes terday. The program includes swimming, boating and fishing for the afternoon, with a motion pic ture scheduled for showing at 8 o’clock. Major Cowan stressed the fact that the members, together with their families, of such patriotic or ganizations as the Wilmington Post No. 10, American Legion, Robert Strange, post commander; James A. Manley Post No. 2573, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frank H. Bailey, commander; the Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War, Norwood S. Westbrook, command er; and the Spanish-American War Veterans, H. W. Sass, commander; and the chairwomen of the four respective auxiliaries, are especial ly invited to attend the celebra tion. The veterans of American wars have also been asked to bring along ttheir war trophies, to com plement the war trophy display that will be made by Commandant W. Price, of the Salvation Army, who served overseas in France with the Salvation Army in World War One, and who collected a number of interesting souveniers. It is understood that arrange MOROLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 5$ (^MOROLINE TONIC To?) FOIL TIRE THIEVES We brand your license or any other number on both sides of each tire. Investigate ‘at once. CAUSEY’S Corner Market and 12th ments are being made to have a convoy bring service men to the Harbor Island USO for the Sat urday afternoon and evening events. The Harbor Island USO club house is located near the highway bridge and directly across Banks channel from Wrightsville Beach.5 -y CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, May 20—OR— Cash wheat, No. 2 hard 1.19 34-1.20; No. 3, 1.17 3-4-1.18; No. 1 northern spring 1.20. Corn, No. 2 mixed 86 1-4; No. yellow 87; No. 2, 86-87; No. 3, 85 86 1-2; o. 4, 85; No. 5, 82 1-2; sample grade yellow 6782. Oats, No. 1 mixed 54 1-2-55; No. 1 white 55 1-2-56 14; No. 2, 58 14-12; No. 3, 53 3454 12; No. 4, 53 12; sample grade white 52 12. Barley, malting 83-1.03 nominal: feed and screenings 56-65 nominal; No. 2 malting barley Illinois 1.03. Soybeans, No. 2 yellow 1.79 3-4; No. 3, 1.73-1.79 1-4; No. 4, 1.70 1-2 1.71 12. S "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Make This Overnight Test It requires a strong penetrating fungi cide to rea^h the germs. Many liniments and ointments are not penetrating fungi cides. TE-OL solution is made with 90% alcohol which increases penetration. Feel it take hold. Get 35c worth from any druggist. Your 35c back next morning U not pleased. Saunders Drug Store. “WE CANNOT HAVE ALL WE WANT IF OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE TO HAVE ALL THEY NEED!” I —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, April 27tH, WC For example, you must give up some of the coffee you enjoy —but you’ll do it gladly when you realize why you are making the sacrifice THESE days, you are being called upon to "do without” for the sake of Victory. One of these sacrifices con* cerns your enjoyment of coffee. The War Production Board has placed restrictions on the distribution of all coffees. This means that now there is 25% less coffee to go around, than a year ago. To meet this emergency, A&P asks that you share with your neighbor—that you buy only one package of coffee at a time. Some customers may wish to "buy as usual”, but if they were permitted to, they would be depriving a friend or a neighbor of the equal right to enjoy coffee. In the American way, you will accept the restriction willingly. And you can still enjoy coffee by tonserving it right in your home, by avoiding waste in every way. Make only as much as you know you and your family will drink at a serving—and not one cup more. Perhaps you may even want to plan one meal without coffee each week. But whatever you do, be sure that every cup you brew is die best possible. It’s far better to have one cup of good coffee than two cups of poor coffee. Follow these simple rules for making good coffee—they’re easy: 1. Buy coffee that is freshly roasted. 2. Buy coffee that is freshly ground and correctly ground for your coffeepot. 3. Be sure your coffeepot is absolutely dean. 4. Carefully measure both coffee and water—one heaping tablespoonful of coffee for each cup (y2 pint) of water. 5. Serve immediately after brewing. Follow these simple, practical rules. They’ll help you make and enjoy peirfect coffee every time. Don’t waste coffee—give your full support to our government’s con servation order. Enjoy coffee and share that pleasure with your neighbor. A&P FOOD STORES AMERICA’S LARGEST IMPORTERS, ROASTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE COFFEE Distributors of EIGHT O'CLOCK • RED CIRCLE • BOKAR £21* £24* £26* THE GUMPS Somebody’s Coming To Our House W WHY, IF TILDA HADN'T FOUND ■ THAT HIDDEN SPRING, YOU'D ■ HAVE SUFFOCATED IN YOUR I 'DISAPPEARING CABINET'— ■ O^ON-GET THIS JUNK INTO
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1942, edition 1
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