Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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RADIO fWMFD Wilauagtea 1490 KC SATURDAY, MARCH *4 7.;0—Family Altar. 7:45—Musical Clock. j:00_News with Martin Agronsky. 1:15—Musical Clock. 1:30—United Nations News Review. *;00_The Breakfast Club with Dor McNeil. 10:00—What's Cooking? 10:25—News Review. 10:30—Let’s Dance. 11:00—Kay’s Canteen. 11:30—Betty Moore. 11:45_Lois Long—Three Suns. 12:00—Meditation Period. 12:30—Your Home and Garden. 1:00—Saturday Serenade. “ 1:23_News—Wilmington Star-News. 1:30—Soldiers with Wings. 2:00—Metropolitan Opera. *•30—Billy Butterfield Orchestra. 5:45—Hello Sweetheart g:00—cfiurch of Jesus Christ. S:15—Musical Interlude. g:25_News—Wilmington Star-News. g: 30—Your Richfield Reporter. 6:45—Let’s Dance. 7:00—Correspondents Abroad. 7:15—Leland Stowe—News. 7:30—Meet Your Navy. *:00—Early American Dance Music. 1:30—Boston Symphony. _ . *:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands »:55—Coronet Quick Quiz. 10:00—Andy Russell Show. 10:30—Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra. OVER THE NETWORKS SATURDAY, MARCH *4 Eastern War Time P.M. Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too . late to incorporate. 1:30—The Baxters’ Family Skit nbc Weekly Reports to the Nation — cbs Soldiers With Wings A Guests - blu Symphonies for Youth Hour — mbs 1:45—War Telescope from London—nbc 2 00—Musicana Out of Chicago — nbc Of Men and Books in Review — cbs Metropolitan Opera Until 5:45 — blu 2:15—Science Adventures Series — cbs 2:30—To Be Announced (30 m.) — nbc The Carolina Hayride, Variety — cbs Half Hour for Dancing Music — mbs g-00—Orchestras of Nation 1 hr. — nbc The Land Is Bright, Dramatic — cbs This Is from Halloran Hospital — mbs 3:30—Syncopation from St. Louis — cbs Dance Orchestra Half an Hour — mbs 2:45—Tomorrow's Job, CIO Show — cbs 4:00—Doctors Look Ahead. Skit — nbc Washington A Overseas Report — cbs Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance — mbs 4:30—Music on Display via Radio — nbc Assignment Home, Drama Show — cbs Music Runs For Half Hour — mbs 5:00—Grand Hotel. Drama Series — nbc The Philadelphia Orches. Hour — cbs Parade of Sports with Guests-mbs 5:30—John Vandercook Comment — nbc New York Dance Band Show — mbs 5:45—Tin Pan Alley on the Air — nbc To Be Announced (15 mins.l — blu 6:00—I Sustain the Army Wings — nbc Quincy Howe and News Time — cbs Vladimir Brenner Broadcasting — blu From the Halls of Montezuma — mbs 6:15—People Platform, a Forum — cbs Harry Wismer’s Sports Report — blu 6:30—To Be Announced (15 m.) — nbc Edward Tomlinson in Comment — blu Hawaii Calls Native Musical — mbs 6:45—Religion in the News, Talk — nbc World News and Commentary — cbs The CIO Program, Labor U. S. A.—blu 7:00—Our Foreign Policy, Talks — nbc Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor — cbs War Correspondents Overseas — blu The American Eagle in Britain — mbs 7:15—Leland Stowa & Comment — blu 7:30—The Saint, Detective — nbc-basic Grand Old Opry Program — nbc-south America in the Air, Dramatic — cbs Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes — blu Arthur Hale's Comment — mbs-east 7:43—Anita Ellis and Her Song — mbs 8:00—Gaslite Gayeties. Bca. Kay — nbc Danny Kaye and Variety Show — cbs Early American Dancing Music — blu Frank Singiser Newscast — mbs-east 8:15—Music Is For Remembrance — mbs 8:30—Truth A Consequence Quiz — nbc The F. B. I. in Peace and War — cbs The Boston Symphony Concert — blu Detroit’s Symphony Ore. Hour — mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News Period — cbs 9:00—National Barn Dance Show — nbc Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra — cbs • :30—Can You Top This, Gags — nbc Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. — blu Mysterious Traveler, Dramatic — mbs 9:45—Saturday Night’s Serenade — cbs 9:55—Quick Quiz Time, 5 Minutes — blu 10:00—Judy Canova Variety Show — nbc Andy Russell’s Hollywood Show — blu Chicago's Theater of the Air — mbs 10:15—A1 Pearce and His Gang — cbs 10:30—Grand Old Opry via Radio — nbc To Be Announced (30 mins.) — blu 10:45—Talks Time for 15 minutes — cbs 11:00—Variety and News to 1 a.m. — nbc News Variety, Dance 2h — cbs A blu Barn Jamboree: Orchestra 3 h — mbs -V NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., March 23.—(JP) —Turpentine, 81 cents a gallon; offerings, 29 (50-gal. bbls); sales, 1,450 gallons; receipts, 9 barrels; shipments, 95 barrels; stocks, 17, 333 barrels. « Rosin: (100-lb. drums), .offer ings, 17; sales, 17; receipts, 56; shiprents, 73; stocks, 2,850. Quote: B, 5.05; D, 5.12; E, 5.65; F, 5.7o; G, 5.79; H, 5.81; I, 5.81; K, 5.85; M. 5.87; N, 6.03 WG, 6.28;, WW, 6.55; X, 6.55. -V NEW YORK COTTON NW YORK, March 23. — (JP) — Futures closed 15 to 35 cents a bale lower. Open High Low Last May 22.12 22.12 22.06 22.08 off 5 Jly 21.81 21.81 21.74 21.76 off 7 Oct 21.22 21.22 21.16 21.18 off 5 Dec 21.07 21.08 21.04 21.07 off 5 Mch 20.95 20.97 20.95 20.97 off 3 Middling spot 22.45n off 3. n—Nominal. -V NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, March 23. —(JP) —Cotton futures closed steady 10 to 20 cents a bale lower. Open High Low Close May 22.04 22.07 22.04 22.06 off 4 Jly 21.80 21.80 21.76 21.75b off 4 Oct 21.90 21.20 21.16 21.19 off 2 Dec 21.09 21.09 21.06 21.07b off 3 Mch 21.00b 20.97b off 3 b—Bid. -V N. C. POULTRY RALEIGH. March 23. — (IP) — (NCDA)—Egg and poultry mar kets steady to firm. Raleigh—U. S. Grade A large 33 to 34; hens, all weights, 26 1-2. Washington—U. S. Grade A large 38 1-2; fowls 29 1-2. -V N. C. LIVESTOCK RALEIGH, March 23.—(JP)— (NC DA)— Hog markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Richmond. -V CHARLOTTE SPOT CHARLOTTE, March 23.—W— Spot cotton 21.60. 1 4 FINANCIAL NEWS Stock Market Quotations (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Alleghany _ 3% A1 Chem and Dye_ 156% Allis Chal Mfg.. 4314 Am Can _ 92% Am Car Fdy _ 43 % » Am Roll Mill _ 17% Am Smelt and Ref_ 44% A T and T.. 162 Am Tob B _ 70 Anaconda _ 31% Arm 111 _ 7 ACL . 68% Atl Ref . 33% Aviat Corp _ 5% Baldwin - 27% B and O _ 15 Barnsdall - 21% Bendix Aviat- 50% Beth Stl _ 72% Borden - 35% Boeing Airpl - 19% Budd Mfg-- 11% Burl Mills . 21% Bur Add Mach _ 14% Cannon Mills - 51% Case J I - 38% Caterpil Trac - 51% Ches and 0 _ 49% Chrysler . — 98 Coml Credit _ 41% Coml Solv . .. 16% Comwlth and Sou - % Consol Edis - 26% Cons Vultee.. 20 Cont Can . - 40% Corn Prod _ 62 Curt Wright _ 5% Curt Wright A--- 20 Doug Aire _ 67% Dow Chem _ 133 % Du Pont... 160% Firestone - 55 Gen Elec _ 40% Gen Foods . 40% Goodrich - 56% Gen Mot_ 64% Goodyear - 52% Gt Nor Ry Pf . 49% Int Harvest_ 77% Int Tel and Tel - 26% Johns Man -- 107 Kennecott - 36% Ligg and Myers B - 82 Loews _ 76% Lockheed - 21% Lorillard _ 21% Mont Ward _ 53 % Nash Kelv _ 16% Nat Biscuit - 23% Nat Cash Reg _ 33 Nat Dist.. 38% Ny Cent ..— 23% No Am Aviat_ 10% Nor Pac _ 20% Packard _ 6% ParamPi c _ 28% Penny J C _109% Penn RR _ 35% Pepsi Cola _ 23 Phillips Pet __ 50 Pitt Scr and B _ 7% Pullman _ 50 Pure Oil _ 19% Radio _ 11 Radio K O . 8% Rem Rand_ 24% Repub Stl .. 21% : Reynolds B _ 32% : Sears _ 102% ' Socony Vac - 15% Sou Pac _ 41% Sou Ry- 39% Std Brands - 30% Std Oil N J . 58% Stewart Warner- 16% Swift - 31% Tex Co .-.-. 52 Un Carbide —-- 83% Unit Airlines - 34% Unit Aircraft _ 28% Unit Corp- 1% Unit Drug —. 17% Unit Fruit _ 92% Unit Gas Imp .— 16% US Indus Chem.—. 43% US Rubber ..— 56% US Smelt and Ref . 58% US Steel.—. 62% Vanadium - 24% Vick Chem - 26% Va Caro Chem . 4% Warner Pic - 13% West Un A..— 466 West El and Mfg -.124% Woolworth - 43% Final stock sales 680,000. ■XT LEADING STOCKS JUMP FRACTIONS NEW YORK, March 23.—(51 Leading stocks recovered fraction ally in today’s market—there were a few wider jumps—but slowness of the comeback was discouraging to bullish forces. Prices hardened after a hesitant opening. Failure of activity to de velop brought a lilting in the final hour and top markets were re duced in the majority of cases. The ticker tape stood still at freq uet intervals and turnover of 680, 000 shares was the smallest for a full session since October 31, last. It compared with 830,000 Thurs day. Short covering for week-end pro tection was helpful. Bids also were inspired by earnings and dividend hopes, in addition to the belief the market may have been oversold. Brightening war news again stressed, reconversion skep ticism and numerous customers held aloof to await the collapse of the Nazis. Fears that Washington still would move to restrict specu lation was reflected in a sharp drop in the price of a Curb Ex change membership and a lower quotation for a seat on the bis board. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .2 of a point at 60.5, first advance since last Sat urday. Of 863 issues appearing, 404 were higher against 459 down or unchanged. Bonds steadied. At Chicago, wheat was off 3-4 to 1 c» a bushel cotton eased 15 to 35 cents a bale. Aluminium Ltd. was up 2 1-2 hi the Curb. Lesser gainers were Electric Bond and Share, Waco Aircraft and F. L. Jacobs. The aggregate here was 230,000 shares versus 260,000 yesterday. BondQuotations AT and SF 4s 95_ 101 \l a C L 4%s 646 ."I"::: 107% B and O 4s 48 .. in,,'.® Can Pac 4s Perp 102% CB and Q 4%s 77 _1154 C and El Inc 97 74 aEIu“Af45 ,«* Pla ECE° S'** 5‘ “. I!'' Hud C 5s 62A .""1. 76% Hud and Man 5s 57 -jha? 111 Cent 4%s 56 ...I". 84% Int Gn 6s 52 73 74 Kand T Aj 5s Vl'ZZZZZZ 90 Mo PG 4s 75 Ttu. nyc Rfg 5s 2013. Nor Pac 6s 2047 ... 107 Penn RR 4%s 65.122% Sal C 6s 45 . 62% Sou Pac Rfg 4s 55 . 106% Sou Ry Cn 5s 94. 130% Sou Ry Gen 4s ..59 West Md 4s 52 .. 106% FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55_ 104% Aust 4%s 56 101% Final bond sales $5,831,000. TREASURY 2%s 71-66 _ 101.16 -V NEW ORLEANS SPOT NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—(.4») Spot cotton closed steady 25 cents a bale lower here today. Sales 629. Low middling 17.85, middling Si.60, good middling 22.00, receipts 2,658, stock 218,355. TOBACCO THRIVES NEAR LUMBERTON LUMBERTON, March 23—Tobac co plant beds in the Lumberton area are thriving on the exception ally early spring weather, with reports showing plants ‘‘larger than a dollar” to the south and east and ‘‘as big as a dime” to the north and west. Jasper C. Hutto, supervisor of the Lumberton tobacco market, has just issued his semi-monthly report on the condition of the to bacco crop. The report says that blue mold has made its appear ance in the territory, but that there is no excessive damage so far. The usual plant bed insects also are at work. “A large majority of the farm ers say the full acreage allotments will be planted, but some insist it will be impossible to cultivate a full crop this year and take it through the curing process,” the supervisor reports. ‘‘The labor shortage is more acute than it was last year. A large number of farmers have put oil burning sys tems in their barns, and that will help in saving labor. Also tfcere will be lots of swapping of labor to offset the shortage.” Winter and spring rains have not been up to norm al in quantity precipitation, the report says, but in most sections the rainfall has been sufficient up to date. -V Canada now ranks second among the gold-producing coun tries of the world. I " ...I... . SCOUT CIRCUS IS SCHEDULED Wilmington Boy Scout troops and packs have begun work for the Scout circus, which will be held at Legion stadium on the night of May 4, it was announced Thursday at the monthly meeting of the Wil mington district of the Cape Fear area council. Admission will be 25 and 50 cents tax included. W. J. Riley, district chairman, presided at last night's meeting. He announced the request of the executive board of the Cape Fear Area council to meet with the Wil mington district committee on Wed nesday, May 23, and the commit tee voted to invite the executive board to have this meeting. Elliott O’Neal reported encour agingly on the activities of troops and packs. Two units that were in active last month have begun meet ing again Scouts and Cubs cooper ated with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the recent scrap pa per drive that netted over 82,000 pounds. Collection of paper will continue through March arid April, with the hope that several .Scouts and Cubs will receive the General Eisenhow er medal for collecting 1,000 pounds of paper, and several units will re ceive the award for collecting an average of 1,000 pounds per mem ber. Dr. Edward Cutter, chairman of organization and extension, report ed the organization of three new Cub packs since Jan. 1 and 103 new Cubs. Fifty Scouts have been added so far this year. The com mittee hopes to complete the or ganization of two new troops be fore the next meeting. The Rev. Mortimer Glover re ported that the leadership training committee is ready to put on a Scoutmaster’s training course whenever it is needed. Carroll Tinsley, assistant Scout executive, urged the committee to devote every effort toward carrying out the projects planned, so that Scouts and Cubs in Wilmington may obtain the greatest enjoy ment out of Scouting. The next meeting of the com mittee will be on April 26. -v ABC Sales Are $167,894 In County For February Liquor sales in New Hanover county’s ABC stores amounted to $167,894.75 in February and were the largest in any of the State's 25 liquor control counties, accord ing to the monthly report received here yesterday from Carl William son, of Raleigh, North Carolina ABC chairman. Sales in the 25 counties totaled $1,386,662.95, a drop of $784,331.45 from the January figure. Durham ranked second during the month with a total of $131,881. D5. Other leaders were Cumber land, $126,514.95, and Wake, $125, 335. During February Wake County dropped from its usual third place to fourth place in total sales: Sales by counties: Beaufort, $40,467.85; Bertie, $33, 119,10; Carteret, $33,677.70; Chowan 520.905.50: Craven, $50,502.55; Cum berland, $126,514.95; Dare, $7,439. 55; Durham, $131,881.50; Edge combe, $63,400.00; Greene, $13,152; Halifax, $68,339.90; Lenoir, $58, 164.40; Martin, $30,085.15; Moore. $47,396.60; Nash, $48,370.20; New Hanover, $59,590.15; P a s q u o tank, $47,531: Pitt, $65,757.90; Tyr rell, $5,194.85; Vance, $34,725.75: Wake. $125,335; Warren. $19,051.55; Washington, $14,599.95; and Wil son, $74,358.95. -V Gardenias require plenty of heat and moisture in the growing sea son and must be kept free from insects. RATION ROUNDUP By The Associated Press MEATS. FATS, ETC.—Book Four red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31. Stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28: Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2: E2 through J2 good through June 30. PROCESSED FOODS—Book Four blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31. Stamps C2 and G2 good through April 28: H2 through M2 good through June 2; N2 through S2 good through June 30. SUGAR—Book Four stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Next stamp scheduled to be validated May 1. SHOES—Book Three a i r p 1 a n e stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. GASOLINE—14-A coupons good everywhere for four gallons each through March 21. 15-A coupons be come valid March 22 for four gallons each through June 21. B-5, C-5, B-6, C-fl, B-7, C-7 coupons good every where for five gallons each. FUEL OIL—Period one through five coupons good everywhere for the rest of the heating season. Last year’s period four and five coupons also good everywhere. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Indian (Brazil) 5. Chrysalis 9. Soon 10. On top 11. Apportion 12. City (Fla.) 14. Concealed 16. Back of foot 17. Writing fluid 18. Petty quarrel 20. Part of "to be” 21. Worry 23. Candles support 28. Sweet potato 29. Those to whom money is paid 32. Native of Denmark 35. Farm animal 36. Mother (pet name) 38. Fuzz on material 39. Size of type 42. Blanket worn as a garment (Sp. Am.) 44. Bangs 46. Name 47. Place 48. Toward the lee 49. One of England’s queens 50. Minus DOWN 1. Gift 2. Not likely 3. Body of water 4. Bury 5. Stroke gently 6. Western state 7. Pulpy fruit 8. Seem 11. Girl’s name 13. Gifts of charity 15. Speck 19. Method 22. Tiny 24. Tablet 25. Issues forth 27. Jewel 29. Explodes slightly 30. Armpit 31. Distress signal 33. City (It.) 34. Fencing sword 37. Malleable element 40. Son of Adam Ye»terday’« Amwii 41. So be it 43, Vex . 45. Girl’s name V*4 fi CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation BIU UIUWZ FNI AB WBJU OMJQ QONI QUI TJSUIAL FNI AB TBBA —L K S Y Q. Yesterday’s Crytoquote—HE IS NO WISE MAN THAT WILL QUIT A CERTAINTY FOR AN UNCERTAINTY—JOHNSON. Distributed by tying Features Syndicate, Inc. • boots and her buddies— WELCOME? BY EDGAR MARTrP ! utke. coo<b\K> I COfcfr * r—'C*-7S k VO-V5P\VOOHOVO 6^OV0K> 1 f\KO AY\\b \b 0\J bVWV. HWOH .fcOYi r --——1 " ^ *rT? Ht,:' WASH TUBBS— TIME TO CONCENTRATE r...S6 MR. McKEE iSAlP HE'P 8Uy TH* PAINTIN6 FROM tTtf TWO REFUGEES, IF AM EXPERT SAIP IT WAS A 6ENUINE OLE MASTER SSrisi /apparently THEY DIDN'T TO PADDX ^ X—AND HE'S PRETTY SHREWD! 1 DUNNO, \ ANYWAY, IF AN EXPERT FINDS EXACTLY-\ THE PAINTtWO 1$ A REAL BUT THEY 1 ABELARDO, HE CAN'T LOSE SEEMED ANYTHINOmt— KINDA / ——y PHONY / TOME!/ ■JART V HMM'YOU > JMglEP MAY BE RIOHT, -HE WASH... but JEVE HOW CAN YOU N' EVEN FIND OUT FOR MANE SURE5 / u A /’ CAROL 1 j T^iiOVET.'BUT 1 tiufr, ^™W'<0r \'T ll BE Too late; ' ' _ GASOLINE ALLEY—__ ALL ABOARD I DON'T CUT HIS FINGERNAILS OR I TOENAILS FOR THE FIRST TEAR,OR fl HE'LL BE A THIEF. TAKE ALONG A W PLOW SHAPE OH AN AXE ! "A TO THE HOSPITAL TO Jj m PUT UNOEH THE f 4 BEP. ITS BEST. J | HESTER, I'M m i AFRAID THOSE ■ ARE MORE B OF YOUR ) 11 SUPERSTITIONS.! J TAKE NOUP MEDICINE E\E^l^l R I PA, AND DON'T TAKE OFF VOK R I FLANNELS EVEN IF IT GETS H4&1. 9 I DR. BOBBS— By ELLIOTT and Me A RULE I C'MON,yOU TWO! 'JUD-GE WANTS| f T'SEE YA/ SEEING THAT YOU TWO TRAMPS! HAVE NO MEANS OF SUPPORT L AND NO ONE TO VOUCH FOR YOU - j ■ . ■ .nwm— — I. I -■■■— ■ I -% .. . <. ’ I'LL VOUCH FOR ) THESE MEN//? r' J DON'T L WORRY- I IVE GOT f JOBS POR Wouy! Jv * n»-4«-Risr. rrATVRr« [r.._w^j,p_ bioht« r es er*epB THE GUMPS— SPICE OF LIFE [ WEL-L- THEKE'« fe MUCH, MUCH MOKTE ' to allThTe than . MEETS THE NAKEC? EYE WHY PIP OLP CASHPOLL AR ORPER ME TO KEEP AWAY FROM ONE PARTICULAR Wl5HiN<5- WELL-THE ONE ON «OUTH MAIN STREET? ANR WHY PIP HE ^ TRY TO IMPRESS ON ME THAT THE MYSTERIOUS POOR IS OUT OF BOUNPS? TO A TA<5TY JOB, APP A PINCH OF MYSTERY. 1 A CUPFUL OF PAN6EK SPRINKLE <SENEROU?lY WITH WOMAN'?- CUf?IO?lTY ANP “51MMEP ON A HOT J CRIPPLE -THAT'A MY ^ FAVORITE PI5H1 Jm itou — LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE THE HOLE QUESTION r I COULDN'T PROVe/^ X A THING ‘BOUT MOVU HER | HUSBAND GOT POISONED— but as for judge hedge— r THAT COAT O' HERS WITH “ TH' HOLE IN IT- I’LL BET THAT PIECE O’CLOTH THAT TH’ JUDGE WAS HOLDIN L/OULD JUST FIT THAT HOLE f J Ret D. * Pat 0»-i Copyriakt IPV by . New* Syndicate Ca. la* 3-24-45 TLlATb SURE PROVE SHE WAS THERE / ' YEP-'" I SURE COULD START SOMETHIN^ BUT WOULD I LIVE LONG ENOUGH TO SEE . HOW IT TURNED OUT? THAT'S TH' QUESTION!j rm—n—ti—i— --■=» ‘ HAROtf> GRftT* OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS / NO, WE WON’T \ NEED TO SEND ) A MAN AROUND, 1 MISS FAWNEYES 1 JUST CALL ME WHEN VOU GET INTO A DIFFICULTY LIKE THIS--WE v CAN SHOW VOU V 7TBELIEVE TH’ \ f MO, I. THINK ITS AM \ < HOMELY OMES U EVEN BREAK--ONE \ , LEARN TH’ MOST \ HAS SO MANY AD- I \ AN’ FASTEST--THEY ] MIRERS AROUND / DON'T HAVE SO ) THAT SHE CAN’T < MANY COOKS IM \ THINK, AN’ THE \ TH’ BROTH AM’ HAVE \ OTHER IS SO MAD I TO DEPEND MOSTLY I AMD JEALOUS J \ OM THEMSELVES/ A ABOUT IT THAT \ V . - SHE CAM’T THINK J ' 77V EITHER/^ _ vJ.f?VVllUAM5> 3-Z3 CLTH B eoni t»4& BY MA Xivict we. T-Jt. WC. U. S. PAT. OFF. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ... MAJOR HOOPL& E6AD,3AKE.' T,V& Has DULLED NlO'.'l i YOUR Mercenary mind/—• YOUjTHE CURMUDGEON. MOT X, \|f TSlP/ W K? KUf TH£ KINDLY PHILOSOPHER, / •THANKS <i FLYP^Pf SHOULD BE PlRST TO THINK j, A MILLION, \ ON e OP AAATCHlMG 8URKE AND TACK- HEAD.® / } ^TP= CHUNG, A BOKER vJERSUS V/ BUT 1 KNOvO Cl AND is*' A WRESTLER.1 —HOVCEV£R,)( the SCORE ^°L THANKSTOmY RAZOR- TWIGGS GIVE Y0l) J 'l^reL'-ECT, VOE'LL T ( THE HUNCH GlSkXCH-:'W A Tidy SUNN ! ) ( like he Did Mc,’> ^MESTIDDY Jpo // f: tm (30 \ ' OMW 1 IM& 7-24 YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE PROMISED T'GIVE US JOBS, MA'AM — j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 24, 1945, edition 1
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