North Carolina Newspapers

TWO OPA TO REVIEW DRIVING CASES 68 Motorists To Be Heard On Pleasure Ban Charges Here Sixty-eight New Hanover county motorists are scheduled to appear before county War Price and Ra tioning board in hearings to be con ducted “probably near the end of the week’’ for alleged violations of the pleasure driving ban, officials of OPA and the Ration Board announ ced Monday. ' However, officials of the board emphatically requested any and all motorists who have received cita tions not to appear at the board s office until they receive further of ficial notification. The announcement came after a conference of the board with J Frank Hackler, attorney of the OPA field office here. The decision followed wide spread enforcement of the ban over the week-end. Eighteen charges of violation by OPA investigators were in the hands of the local rationing of ficials Monday. Mr. Hackler told the board that 50 additional cita tions were at the OPA office where they had been filed by state high way patrolmen. It was the first time the board had received OPA charges, and brought prompt action on its part. Hearings were discontinued recent ly because the OPA had not filed charges with the board, which felt ■it had insufficient evidence to act upon. With the decision to resume hearings, the hoard was faced with -the (problem of naming .a person to ■conduct the investigations. A tele phone conversation with Norman Sheppard, state OPA attorney, re vealed a member of the beard must serve upon the panel to hear -pleasure drivers. This brought a graver problem, as it was pointed .out that the board is already over run at the rationing office. It was stated, however, that the investigation panel will be named shortly and the machinery to act upon violations of the pleasure ban set up. Those subject to appear ance to show reason why their gasoline ration should not be can celled will be given at least three days’ notice to appear. Announcement that OPA investi gating officials would be on the job to enforce the pleasure driving ba nover the week-end resulted in only two OPA citations being made here. Both were handed out Sat urday night at the Plantation club, one to a taxicab operator and the other to the owner of a pri vate automobile. A survey of citations at the ra tioning office revealed that former taxi .drivers are now operating pri vate vehicles to carry soldiers to an<i»from Camp Davis for a fee. The investigator declared that in most cases the driver gave a "fic titious” reason for the trip and as serted he picked up his passengers who were hitchhiking. The citations further showed that three had been given to taxi yab drivers for carrying passengers to downtown theaters, to private citizens at the country club who were seen at the golf links after parking their automobiles, and to motorists parked at eating estab lishments. MAJOR GERMAN RETREATS SEEN (Continued from Page One) guarantee of life for those who stay behind. That is the highest significance of the Stalingrad epic. The encirclement of the Gentian force at Stalingrad is a reverse.” I The Russians never explicitly ac knowledged the fall of Voronezh, a Don river citadel 365 miles south east of Moscow although last July their communiques reported heavy fighting first ‘‘west of Voronezh” and later “in the Voronezh area.” Premier Stalin said the Germans tried vainly to break through there in the summer to throw a great encirclement around Moscow. Fail ing, they turned south. The Berlin communique explained the with drawal as necessary to shorten the front. The whole communique was couched in the gloomy language used for a week or more. Russian pressure was declared “relaxed only in some parts of the southern sector.” Pouring rains were said to have impeded fighting in the western Caucasus and Kuban region scene of the fastest Russian ad vance. The Russians were declar ed attacking day and night south of Lake Ladoga near Leningrad. Fighting also was reported be tween the Don and Manych rivers and in the Donets river district -V-! The Great Pyramid ofCizeh, in Egypt, required 100,000«aves 30 years to build. w Pis HCUTS.BURNrSL<!vM •mm a few left AUTO HEATERS * Gel Yount now! CAUSEYS Comet Mirkel and 12th : “HELP ME WIN MY VICTORY” DAVIS WILL AID IN POLIO DRIVE — Local Camp Signifies In tention To Participate In Campaign " Camp Davis has signified its in-j tention to participate wholehearted ]y in the drive to obtain funds for j the National Foundation of Infan tile Paralysis. Harry L. Dosher, I chairman of the New Hanover cam- j paign announced Monday. “If men in the service are inter ested in the health and welfare of civilians, it certainly follows that the civilian should take an interest in his own needs to the extent of contributing to this cause,” Mr. Dosher said, in commenting on the Camp Davis move. The army plans to place 100 box es around the camp where men ean deposit their coins. On Saturday January 30, ladies on the streets of Wilmington will be prepared to fasten special tags on all who contribute to the infan tile paralysis fund. By this method of soliciting dimes, Chairman Dosh er hopes to be able in some meas ure to make up for the fact that the county will be unable to stage a President’s birthday ball this; year, the usual source of money to meet the county quota of $1,750. j -V AMERICANS GAIN IN PACIFIC WAR (Continued from Page One) alcanal airfield, where enemy stores and equipment were seized. In addition, fuel and ammuni tion dumps on Kolombangara is land, 190 miles northwest of Guad alcanal airfield were wiped out by bombardment from United States air and surface forces, and a large Japanese destroyer and a cargo ship were bombed by United States aircraft in the vicinity of Shortland island. On Guadalcanal, where latest re ports place the number of enemy troops at about 4,000, the action resulted in the killing of 201 Japa nese and the capture of 40 pris oners. Naval spokesmen said the air action reported today, taken with that announced yesterday from General MacArthur’s headquar ters, comprised the greatest air activity of the war to date in the south and southwest Pacific the ater. The Guadalcanal action was launched Friday morning, Solo mons time, when United States ground forces pushed the Japa nese westward and in the face of strenuous opposition seized six important elevations which over looked the village of Kokumbona and facilitated its capture. The village lies on the north coast of the island, 16 miles bel low Cape Esperance, site of the major Japanese landings and fo cal point of the enemy’s defenses. The Friday action resulted in the killing of 110 Japs, and mop ping up operations the next day against pockets of opposition score 91 more enemy dead and 40 pris oners. The American positions on Guad alcanal were raided by enemy planes Saturday night. Navy spok.esmen said that while the origin of the attacking force was not known, it could have been Munda, in the New Georgia group. Enemy installations on Kolom bangara island were subjected to intensive bombardment Saturday and Sunday. The success of the mission was demonstrated by fires which indicated, the Navy said, that the fuel and ammunition dumps on the enemy-held island were “completely burned out.” Kolombangara island, circular in shape and about 18 miles across, lies just northwest of New Georgia. Formed by an extinct volcano, it rises in a series of peaks, the highest of which reaches 5,450 feet. -V Housewife Found Dead On Floor Of Home Here Mrs. F. R. Jones, 55, of 38 Lee Drive, was found dead <m the tron) room floor of her home •Monday afternoon. Coroner A. W. Allen re ported that Mrs. Jones died of a stroke of apoplexy. The liMI 4- rtce harvest IJf ltv dla has' been estimated s' 1,1111 000. nyn bushels, *» lOinpuisri will, 1. 'fi&ibOUlUHMl bushel- Iasi seaa,,li aeeefdittg to repot is from t.’ahuUa ARMY RESERVISTS WILL BE CALLED Bulk Of Enlisted Men In Colleges To Go On Active Duty WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.— IP — The bulk of the Army’s enlisted reservists in colleges throughout the United States will be ordered to active duty in the near future, War department officials said to day. An order was sent Saturday by Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, the ad jutant general, to the commanding generals of the nine service com mands reminding them that the specialized training program an nounced December 17 called for induction ot most reservists at the conclusion of tne first college term ending after December 31, 1942. That, officials pointed out. means thar students will be called on varying dates, depending on whether a college has six-month terms, four-month semesters or op erates on the quarterly plan. As announces in Boston today by Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles of the first service command, there are several exceptions to the gen eral induction order for college enlisted reservists: (1) Medical and pre-medical stu dents, including dental and vet erinary. (2) Engineering students of soph omore. junior or senior standing. 3) Advanced R.O.T.C. students (juniors and seniors). 4) Students of sophomore or higher standing in recognized mil itary colleges. (5) Aviation cadets in fhe en listed reserve. (61 Students in the electronics training group. The last category was set up at the request of the Signal Corps, which asked that students in elec trical enginering and other elec tronics courses be permitted to fin ish their studies at the discretion of the chief signal officer. lendTeaseIdea MUST BE KftT UP (Continued from Page One) fore the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor a majority of the Repub licans in Congress during the de bate on repealing the neutrality act had not yet grasped the idea that the war for us would start in the Pacific, and that we had to sup port the Eritish and the Russians if we did not wish to fight a two ocean war with a one-ocean Navy. Some of these same gentlemen are now thinking that once we have defeated our enemies, the problem of American security will have been solved. They are just as much mistaken now as they were two vears ago. If they prevail, it is not nec essary to be a prophet to see what will happen. Let us see where they would lead us. They are anti-British and do not wish us to •form- a working partnership with Britain to keep the peace and pro mote the reconstruction of the economic life of the world. They are anti-Russian and are spoiling for a quarrel with the Soviets. They are unfriendly to the Fight ing French and 100k with a jaun diced eye upon the strong, proud spirit which General De Gaulle is bent on infusing into the broken and demoralized body of the French nation. They do not like the govemments-in-exile, and think they may deprive us of some of our butter and eggs to feed their starving compatriots when the war is over. Moreover, some of the former isolationists are getting ready to think that once the fighting stops, we can find civilian jobs for some thirty million American soldiers and war workers by closing our frontiers—shutting down exports and imports to the barest mini mum which can be paid for in gold cash—and doing nothing to as sist Europe and Asia to return to normal. Let us suppose that we followed this philosophy, imagining that we were hard - headed realists who were not going to be hornswog gled by a lot of damned foreign ers. What would the damned for eigners do? They would look at our wealth and our power, and then they would look at the un friendly spirit in which we need our wealth and our power. They would look at their poverty and their ruins, their dead and their maimed, and they would say: “Well, that is not what we hoped lor. But the Americans have de cided that it is now a matter of each for himself and the devil take the hindmost. And so, as the answer, as the defense, as the insurance against that kind of America we must go in for a Europe for the Europeans and cn Asia for the Asiatics." The result. In other words, of our rejecting the partnership of the United Nations will inexorably be an ever closer alliance of those nations, with us on the outside looking in. The currents are al ready beginning to run in that di rection, and every time a public man makes a destructive speech, every time an American admiral, or general, or diplomat, or Wash ington official uses brass knuckles in his negotiations with the United Nations, there is a push in that fuIul direction. Thus we shall huve to cure our selves of the Illusion that the issue is whether we shall return to iso lationism, whether we shall help ourselves or help others. We cou d return to isolati . We could be come quite isolated—that is always Americans Slash At Foe Near Rommel’s Retreat (Continued from Page One) early full-scale blow to the Rom mel flanks. But the possibilities were nevertheless clear. Maknassy, incidentally, was hit after the Germans had dropped a note: “Why won’t the Americans come out and fight?” Von Arnim's effort to throw up a mountain barrier between the main Allied forces and the coast had run into serious difficulties, Allied headquarters declaring that the German advance in the Ous seltia val-.ey had been stopped. While most of Rommel’s force was reported behind the Mareth line, the possibility that he would attempt any serious or prolonged stand there was discounted. Mil itary observers believed he would leave only a rather substantial rearguard there and that his in tention was to avoid any pitched battle until he could join with von Amim. At both ends of the Mediter ranean battle line Allied bombers and fighters continued heavy at tacks on Axis airdromes, ports and troop columns. In the Mediterranean, the cam oaien of attrition sharpened, the Admiralty reporting that British submarines had sunk five more Axis vessels. . British Headquarters at Cairo announced Allied air attacks on enemy sh-pping trying to slip Pom Zuara harbor west of Tupo li- on Axis air fields 60 miles within Tunisia; on enemy trans ports strung out westward from the Libyan frontier; on two enemy ships torpedoed and set afire off Sicily, and on Sicily itself. From Allied headquarters in I North Africa heavy attacks on Bi-1 zerte, on Sousse harbor, on an Axis air field near Medenine about 60 miles within Tunisia, and on enemy transport columns were re ported. An Allied spokesman declared that 25 to 30 Axis planes were be > lieved to have been destroyed 1 aground in the Medenine attack. Deduction Explanations For Workers Befuddled BY JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE WASHINGTON, Jan. 25— (IP) — A friend dropped by to ask what's what with all these deductions from his paycheck. He’d been reading about how Congress is figuring on taking his income tax out of his check, too, in some kind of pay-as-you-go plan. And the price administrator had just predicted an increase of 6 per cent in prices this year. What would all this do to his way of living, please?” Well, Joe, we said, here's the sit uation right now: The federal income tax, under present law, will take, roughly 19 per cent of your taxable 1942 in come total. Probably you haven t saved that much up, so it’s got to come out of your 1943 income. The Victory tax takes 5 per rent of all you earn over $12 a week. Social security taxes 1 per cent of your entire pay, up to a total deduction of $30 a year. (Next year, unless Congress changes it, the de duction will be 2 per cent; and some planners want to raise that to 5 per cent.) Many Americans are devoting 10 per cent of their income to war bonds. A great many people are paying 3 or 5 per cent of their paychecks in pensions of government em ployment or private industry. Many others are paying for in surance of various kinds through pay roll deductions. But, said Joe, “How about me?" Ho has a wife and two children his pay is $50 a week. Out of this comes: $5 for war bonds. $1.60 for Victory tax. (That’s un dcr the “wage band’’ provision— there’ll be an exact reckoning at the end of the year.) $1 30 to be put aside for his i.942 federal income tax (he’ll owe ap proximately $68 under the existing law). $1.50 under a company pension plan. $1 for life insurance under a group policy. $ 50 social security deduction. $.50 (approximately) for a group hospitalization plan. These add up $11.40 (that’s about 23 per cent of his income.) They leave him $38.60 a week. Now—suppose congress enacts a pay roll deduction system for in come taxes. The figure of 20 per cent has been mentioned frequent ly. Tliis undoubtedly would re place the Victory tax. And, in many cases, would mean an end to the voluntary 10 per cent for war bonds Here’s why: In the case of our friend, a 20* per cent income tax deduction would take $10 a week off his pay check. This would be $2.10 more than the total he presently was pay ing for war bonds, Victory tax and income tax. His total deductions then would be increased to $13.50 (or 27 per cent of his income.) That would leave him $36.50 a week. If he kept up his war bond pur chases, too, he'd have just $31.50 a week left. So Joe wanted a look at the available figures on necessary rost of living. possible. Japan has managed to become isolated in Asia. Germany has twice managed to become isolated in Europe. We could be come isolated, too, and indeed we shall, if we listen to those who do not know better. We could have ourselves with out a friend in the world. We could deprive ourselves of all our allies. We could turn our backs upon the British, the Russians, the French, the Dutch, the Scandi navians, the Poles, the Serbs and the Greeks. But if we do, let us at least not be surprised if, after we have refused to work with them, they then unite and work against us, and that, having chosen isolation, we find ourselves isolated in a world where we are univer sally disliked and suspected. That is why, when the true case for a constructive foreign policy has been presented to the people, they will support it, as they did lend-lease, as an American inter est of such compelling importance to the welfare of the nation that no demagogy can blind them to it. The latest revision of the Bureau of Labor statistics’ “maintenance level” was for Sept. 15, 1942. This standard was figured for 33 cit'es, allowing for regional variations in costs. % The top annual figure in this group for a family of four was $1,731.88 (about $33.30 a week) for Washington, D. C.; the lowest was for Mobile, Ala., $1,433.72 ($27.50 a week.) The halfway mark between the two extremes figures out to about $30 a week. What kind of living does this i provide for? Joe wanted to know. The “maintenance level” is bas ed on a computation of the WPA defined as. above the minimum of “subsistence level” (or “emer gency level”) or relief budgets, but below the standard of the skill ed worker. It provides for no household help, no automobile. This family would rent a four or five room apartment or house, with gas, electricity and a small radio; use ice for refriger ation; read a daily newspaper, go to the movies once a week. The food is figured for “an ade quate diet at minimum cost.” In most cases, the war is going to mean a lower standard of living. And a lot of war workers getting much more than they ever earned before are going to find themselves pinned down by the fact that the amount of goods and services tney 1 can buy keeps getting smaller. NAZlslXPELLED FROM VORONEZH (Continued from Page One) trol the Maikop oil wells to the west. In the Ukraine the Russians were fighting within ten miles of Vorosnilovgrad, Donets basin in dustrial center. Starobelsk, 50 miles to the northwest, and Valui ki, 70 miles farther along an im portant north-south railway, were in Russian hands. The latter is only about 82 miles from Khar kov, Ukraine capital which was one of the Axis springboards for last summer’s drive. In taking Starobelsk Sunday the Russians said today that more than 1,000 Axis troops were killed, and 15 tanks 16 armored cars, 150 guns, more than 200 trucks, eight locomotives, eight ware houses, and a large number of railway cars were captured. Three hundred Axis troops surrendered, the communique said. Thousands of Axis troops were killed or captured during yester day’s fighting, and frequent Nazi counterattacks were smashed, par ticularly cn the middle Don and north Caucasian fronts opposite Rostov the communique said. Moscow dispatches emphasized that the Germans were still hurl ing more and more tanks into ac tion. along with reserve troops, on the lower Don river in an ef fort to keep the Russians away from Rostov. . Although the, Russians now are said to have broken out onto the flat plains 90 miles southeast of Rostov, these dispatches pointed out that the battle for that city apparently would be one of the heaviest ol the war since the Ger mans have been fortifying it for njonths. The swiftest Russian gains in the last week have been made on the front below Voronezh. -V GENERALS HONORED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. 25 — (J>)-Two American generals were cited for gallantry in action today by Gen eral Douglas MacArthur, entitling them to wear the silver star decor ation. y IDE THRU H TDCDUK7 [ 3N0RS of books TO SERVICE ASKED # * Victory Book Drive Needs Contributions For Men In Camps Because the armed forces have expanded so rapidly, it has been impossible for officials of our Army, Navy and Marine corps to supply enough books for all the new camps and receiving stations which have been organized within the past year. Therefore, the Amer ican Library Association, the Am erican Red Cross, and the United Service Organizations, sponsors of last year’s Victory Book Campaign, have begun a new drive to fill ser vicemen’s libraries with readable fiction, biography and travel books. According to Miss Emma Wood ward the library is receiving books daily from Wilmington citizens in terested in seeing that our fighting forces are supplied with the type of reading material that will help sus tain good morale. She declares that “every day is give-a-book day’’ in the library, and that even after the campaign drive concludes, March 5, the Wilmington public li brary will continue to receive book contributions. The Red Cross is likewise receiv ing books, and will arrange to pick up contributions if the headquar ters office is notified, Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, chapter secretary, has said. General purposes of the January 5—March 5 campaign for good lit erature for our soldiers have been stated by the 1943 Victory Book campaign committee as follows “As a weapon in the war of ideas a book has a place to fill in this war. Whether as a source of morale or information, it is recognized by our military leaders as part of our fighting equipment. Our purpose, therefore, is to provide books — good books, and by that we embrace both physical condition and reada bility — for the increasing millions of our fighting men — soldiers, sailors, marines, coast guardsmen, merchant seamen. We also propose to provide books for USO centers outside the camps, and for the Am erican Merchant Marine Library As sociation; and finally, in the event of an over-supply, for the men, wo men and children in defense areas where increased population has tax ed the facilities of local libraries. "To sum up, a good test for any book is this ‘Any book you really want to keep is a good one to give.’ Remember that ‘good books are ammunition; good ideas are bul lets’.’’ -v_ Obituaries MRS. HATTIE CARROLL Mrs. Hattie Carroll, 42, died at her home in Currie early Monday morning, following an illness of long duration. Funeral services will be held at Flynn cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m., with the Rev. C. B. Horne officiating. Surviving is the husband, E. D. Carroll; four daughters Beatrice, Barnett, Rachel, and Exalene Car roll; three sons, Ethridge, James, and Stewart D.; and two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Bates, Bolton, and Mrs. W. D. Creech, Bolton. PRITCHARD LENNON WHITEVILLE, Jan. 25. — Funer al services for Pritchard Lennon, 58, prominent Chadbourn tobacco nist, who died at his home Sunday morning after an extended illness, were conducted Monday afternoon from the residence by the Rev. W. L. Loy, and the Rev. B. F. Ormond. Burial followed in Chadbourn ceme-I tery. Surviving is the wife, Mrs. Vera Lennon; one son, Wayland B. Len-1 non, cashier of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust company, Fair mont; four daughters, Annella and Minnie Lennon, Mrs. Vera Brewer and Mrs. J. O. Williamson, all of Chadbourn; one brother, Dr. Carl Lennon, Rowland; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose McKeller Rowland, and Miss Carrie Lennon, Chadbourn. Mr. Lennon, a member of one of Columbus county’s oldest families, had been connected with the Myers tobacco warehouse in Chadbourn for a number of years. He wms a mem ber of the Baptist church. City Briefs LADIES TO MEET A meeting of the ladies of Winter Park to discuss the for mation of a home nursing class will be held in the W inter, Park school building at 2:30 Tues day afternoon. Mrs. F. W. King will be incharge. All ladies of Winter Park are urged to at tend. IMPORTANT NEWS (By The Associated Press) An important announcement is expected to be made public at 10 P. M., Eastern War Time, tonight (Tuesday). No indication of its nature can be given at present. PRESENCE URGED All contributors to the Bed Cross fund of 1942 are urged to be present for the meeting to be held at 3 p. m. Wednes day in the Tide Water assem bly room, Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, Red Cross secretary for the Wilmington chapter said Mon day. Mrs. Speiden declared that reports of 1942 activity and plans for the 1943 drive wil! feature the session. | BICYCLE STOLEN A blue All-American bicycle trimmed in cream, valued at $25, and belonging to Louis Hargrove, was reported stolen by the police Monday. AUTO BLAZE A fire was reported in a Chevrolet coach located be | tween Second and Third on Princess. A fire truck was summoned and the blaze was extinguished before any dam age was done. It is believed that the fire was started by a short circuit in the wiring. PROWLER SEEN A Negro prowler was report ed to have been seen around the home of Mrs. A. B. Ham ilton, 211 North Twelfth street, according to the police Mon day night. -V Home Demonstration Schedule Announced Miss Ann Mason, home demon stration agent, has announced her schedule for the Week as follows: Tuesday food and nutrition class, Tide Water Kitchen, 10 a.m.; Myrtle Grove home demonstration club, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Wrightsboro, 4-H, 2:30 p. m. Winter Park 4-H, 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Red Cross nutrition class, Tide Water Kitchen, 10 a.m.; Middle Sound home demonstration club, afternoon. Friday, State home demonstra tion and other farm leaders will gather at home demonstration headquarters to discuss plans for county-wide mobilization for the new farm program. -V TRUSTS EISENHOWER WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 — — Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the Foreign Relations committee 'old the Senate today in a vigorous de fense of the government’s policies in North Africa that he was willing to trust Lieut. Gen. Dwight E. Ei senhower to “treat the situation there as he finds it.” Steak P n E E Dinner ■ K L L To Everyone Purchasing A WAR BOND — At The — Victory Restaurant 221 Princess St. MANOR 5S? CARY GRANT JEAN ARTHUR in ‘Talk of the Town” W ith Ronald Coieinan Also News & Selected Shorts Friday & Sat. Late Show “TEXAS” with William Holden, Claire Trevor FUEL RATIONING HITS NORTHWEST Pacific Area Under OP^ Restrictions T0 Re> duce Consumption WASHINGTON. Jam 25. _ » Rationing of heating oil in thec cific Northwest was ore-red". by the Petroleum Adminl^J for War in a move designs reduce domestic co the states of Washington and V gon by approximately 25 per '' Exigencies of war require action, the petroleum .; tion said, adding thu: -en^' are declining and that steps mv' be taken to conserve supplies ' “Not only is it impossibfc. meet the current dt ! transportation facilitie -oy av.‘? able on the Pacific ,.dsr Deputy Petroleum Administrau Ralph K. Davies, “but the DTO pect of some of these faeik" being required for war services, other areas likewise dictate, a prudent course at least a mu restriction upon the consumed™ of heating oil. “The petroleum administratio recognizes fully that the impos;‘ tion of these restrictions win t ’ suit in some discomfort to those who heat with oil in Oregon Washington. But it has no alte-' native but to so act to conserve supplies when it is satisfied the to do otherwise might easily je’^. ardizc military operations of t'-, future.” The only book of the Bible it which -the word God not toma' is the bock of Esther. Eases the Pain - Soothes the Nerves Headaches, and nerves upset by minor pains, usually respond promptly to the quick-acting ef-) fectiveness of “BC”. Also relieves, neuralgia and muscular aches. Use only as directed. Consult a physi cian when pains persist. 10c & 25c sizes. EBUiX kT1 ■owl Yankee I)>;iam:tt! Mickev Rooney in *A YANK AT ETON’ with Edmund Gv'Pnn Freddie Bartholomew Shows: 11:15, 1:111. 3:00 «:» 7:01, 9:0(1 a GEEfrHMX 1 Bw.lgJUBWggqfr HKSfrlP Day! / Fast-Steppin’ Musical of America’s Glorious Era. Judy Garland in “FOR ME AND MY 'i^L \ With George Murphy Gene Kelly jJ^^^^And Songs Galore! i America’s No. 1 Sarong Girl Dorothv Lamour. in “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS with Ray Milland, Lynne V Overman. Akim Timiref Shows'* 11:1'. l:^k i,;,{ ^ 9:3,1 J BEEl Today Only! Timely as the Headline!. “THE PIED PIPE* Lwith Monty Woolley Roddy MaeDoweP J. Carroll Naish i IN THE ARMY j they say: | •HAY BURNER hoIBCB • jugheao"^ Aroy muli eagle insignia oi ; *!!,**»'> f>vo"“ C'S""" r/psr/N 7HE SSRVM The favorite ciga rette with men in tb Army, Navy, Ma rines, and Coast j Guard is Camel (Based on actual sales records in !>nst ^ changes and Cafl' teens.) I LL TAKE \ CAMELS ANY TIME! J THEY'RE THE REAL \ THING- PLENTY FLAVORFUL AND J MILD! j