Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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RADIO fWMFD WilniagtM 1480 KC TUESDAY, APRIL 17 7:30—Family Altar. 7:45—Musical Clock. 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky. 8:15—Musical Interlude. 8:30—Blue News Correspondents Around the World. 3:45— Rosa Rio. 9:00- The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil. 10:00—My True Story. 10:25—Aunt Jemima Show. 10:35—Let’s Dance. 10:45—The Listening Post. 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom Bsenamen. 11:30—Gil Martyn. News. 11:45—Jack Berch and Boys. 12:00—Glamour Manor. 12:30—Farm and Home Makers. 1 -00—Baoikhage Talking. 1-15—Musical Interlude. 1:15_giews—Wilmington Star-News. 1:30-The 'Vagabonds. 1:45—Johnny Thompson—Song Salesman 2:00—John B. Kennedy, News. 2:15—Ethel and Albert. 2:30—Sunny Side of the Street. 2;4j—Correspondents Around the World. 3:00—Songs by Morton Downey. 3:15—Devotional Hour. 3:30—Ladies Be Seated. 4:00—Time Views the News. 4:15—It’s Murder. 4:30—Reports from Abroad. 4:45—Hop Harrigan. 8:00—Terry and the Pirates. 5:15—Dick Tracy. 5:30—American Legion Program. 5: (3—Cancer Program. 6:00—Kieman’s News Comer. 6:15—Musical Interlude. 6:25—News—Wilmington Star-News. 6:30—Your Richfield Reporter. 6:45—Let's Dance. 7:00—Headline Editions. 7:15—Raymond Gram Swing. 7:30—Longines Concert Hall of the Air. moo—Top of the Evening—Ted Malone. *:I5—Carolina Playboys. 8:30—The Alan Young Show. »:00_Bretton Woods Security Program. 9:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands. 9:55—Coronet Story Teller. 10:00—Trans-Atlantic Quiz. 10:30—Archbishop Frances J. Spellman, iiw;_orifin mrav and Orchestra. OVER THE NETWORKS TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Eastern War Time P.M. Changes in programs ss listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 8:45—Front Page Farrell Serial—ijbc Wilderness Road, Serial Drama ebs Capt. Midnight, a Sketch—blu-east Hon Harrigan in Repeat—other blu Tom Mix Serial Series—mbs-basic 6:00—News Report for 15 mins.—nbc. Quincy Howe and News Time—ebs Wr.Rer Kieman and News—blu-east Repeat of the Terny Serial—blu-west Chick Carter. Detective, Rep’t.—mbs 6:13—American Serenade; Sports—nbc £dwin C. Hill in Commentary—ebs Repeat From Dick Tracy—blu-west Repeat Superman’s Serial—mbs-west 6;30—Ted Husing Talks on Sports—ebs Jack Armstrong in Repeat—blu-west Repeat House of Mystery—mbs-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—nbc World News and Commentary—ebs Pegg’- Mann & Her Song—blu-basic C'nL Midnight in Repeat—blu-west Repeat of Tom Mix Serial—mbs-west 7;pol_Como’s Supper Club—nbc-basic Jack Kirkwood’s Radio Show—ebs News. Commentary & Overseas—blu Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments—mbs 7:15—War News From the World—nbc Johnnie Johnston. Monica Lewis—ebs Raymond Gram Swing Comment—blu Mutual Musicale Short Concert—mbs 7;30—Lick Haymes & Show—nbc-basic American Melodies Song Ore.—ebs One Man’s Family, Dramatic—blu Arthur Hale in Comment—mbs-east 7:43_Kaltenborn Comment—nbc-west Talk by M. C. Taylor (15 m.)—mbs 8:00—Ginny Simms and Guests—nbc ••Big Town,” Newspaper Drama—ebs Te:l Malone’s Overseas Show—blu Frank Singiser Newscast—mbs-east 8:i5—Lum and Abner Serial Skit—blu Curt Massey’s Broadcast Time—mbs 8.TO—A Date With Judy. Drama—nbc Theater of Romance, Dramatic—ebs Ainu Young’s Comedy Program—blu Rev Rogers and Cowboy Show—mbs 8;.- n—Five Minutes News Period—ebs 9:00—Mystery Theater’s Drama—nbc June." Sanctum Mystery Drama—ebs Donald Lame Sings a Concert—blu G briel Heatter and Comment—mbs 9:^1—Dramas „From Real Life—mbs 9To— Fibber McGee-Molly Show—nbc Th If Is My Best, Orson Welles—ebs Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches.—blu American Forum, Guest Panel—mbs S ’ “—Five Minutes Story Teller—blu 10:3'---Bob Hope’s Comedy Show—nbc S' vice to the Front. Dramatic—ebs Tv ' - Atlantic Two-Way Quiz—blu If:'" - Sydney Mosely Comment—mbs 10■ *’3— Hildegarde’s Variety Show—nbc C'ungrgss Speaks for 15 Mins.—ebs Ji> ny Dorsey and Orchestra—biu Wings for Tomorrow ’ Program—mbs Y ■/ Behind the Scenes at CBS—ebs li TO—News for 15 Minutes—nbc-basic The Suorer Club Repeat—nbc-west News Variety Dance 2 hr.—ebs & blu Newsreel; Dance Variety 2 hr.—mbs 11:15—Variety and New’s to 1 a.m.—nbc -V NEW ORLEANS UUiTUn NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—(JP)— Cotton futures closed very steady 20 to 45 cents a bale higher. Open High Low Close Mav . 22.35 22.41 22.35 22.41 up 5 Jly .. 22.23 22.31 22.22 22.28 up •. Oct .. 21.78 21.92 21.77 21.91 up 9 t)zc __ 21.71 21.83 21.69 21.83 up 9 Mch _ 21.62 21.75 21.60 21.73b up 9 b—Bid. / Yussy stomach U Cfrt*- l When you’ve eaten something you shouldn’t, and you pay the price with a sour, upset stomach, tako soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT If You Get Up Nights You (an'f Feel Right If yeu h»ve to get up 3 or more times i Eight, your rest is Broken and it’s no wonder it.y ou feel old and run-down before your time. So If you Get Up Nights or suffer from Bladder Weakness( Painfiil Passages, Back ache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, or Swollen Ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder Trou bles, you should try Cystex (a physician’s prescription). Usually, the very first dose ol Cystex goes right to work helping the Kid neys flush out excess acids and wastes which may have caused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly as directed and watch foi quick help and a rapid Increase in pep, more youthful feeling and joy in living. Cystex must surprise and delight you, and satisfy completely or you simply return the emptj Sackage and your money back is guaranteed lon’t suffer another night without trying guaranteed Cystex—-only 35«* Tear this out. take to your druggist; be sure to get genuine, Guaranteed Cystex. . COURT RECESSES TO HONOR BRYAN New Hanover Superior court, which.1' opened yesterday a two week civil session, recessed at 10:30 a. m. in tribute to the memory of Judge E. K. Bryan, former criminal court judge for the Eastern division of North Carolina, who died March 5. The recess, asked in a resolu tion by the New Hanover Bar association, was completed in a few minutes and the selection of jurymen proceeded. Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, pre siding jurist, acknowledged the resolution, adopt*! by a rising vote of bar members present. It was signed by members of the association’s Memorial commit tee, W. P. Campbell, John Stev ens, and George Rountree, Jr. The resolution follows: “Whereas, the members of the Bar of New Hanover County learn ed with profound regret of the death on March 5, 1945 of Honor able E. K. Bryan, a member of the New Hanover County Bar for a period of more than fifty years; and “Whereas, Honorable E. K. Bryan was for a period of several years Judge of the Criminal Court for- the Eastern Division of North Carolina. He was an able lawyer of wide exper*ence, a man of ex emplary character, and he was one of the most able lawyers in the State of North Carolina; and “Whereas, he served long and well in many important capacities in Wilmington and New Hanover County, and gave fully of his time and counsel to those who called upon him as a lawyer and citizen; CLiJU “Whereas, the members of the Bar of New Hanover County deem it desirable and fitting that the Superior Court now. in session re cess at 10:30 o'clock a. m. as a tribute to the life and memory of Honorable E. K. Bryan; and the Bar desires to record its sense of loss andt opay this tribute of re spect to the memory of their for mer associate and friend. “Now, therefore, be it resolved; “1. That the members of the Bar of New Hanover County here by express their sincere sense of loss in the passing of Honorable E. K. Bryan, their 'respect and high regard for him as a citizen and as a distinguished lawyer and advocate, their high regard for him as a friend and able coun sellor, and to record this approval and appreciation of his worthy and valuable services rendered this community and fhe profes sion. “2. Upon request of the mem bers of the Bar of New Hanover County and with the consent and approval of Judge Paul Frizzelle, presiding, the session of the Su perior court will be recessed on this date at 10:30 o’clock a. m., as a token of respect for and in mem ory of Honorable E. K. Bryan. “3. That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Court, copy transmitted to the family, and copies sent to the press.” -V Bond Quotations AT and SF 4s 95 _132 ACL 4%s 64 _ 106% B and O 4s 48 ... 102% Can Pac 4s Perp ...103% C and El Inc 97 _ 68 V> CC-W 4s 88 _ 98 CRI and P Rfg 4s 34_ 57% Cl Ut 4%s 77 _ 106% D and RG West 5s 55 . °% Fla EC 5s 74 _ 68% Hud C 5s 62A___ 82% Hud and Man 5s 57 _ 36% 111 ent 43is 56 _ 85% MK and T Aj 5s 667 _ 88% Mo PG 4s 75 ... 37% Nvr Pfp- .=>=■. 7013 043', Nor Pac 6s 2047 ...106% Penn P.R 4%s 65 _ 123% Sal C 6s 45___ 62% Sou Pac Rfg 4s 55 _106% Sou Ry Gen 4s 56 _ 99% West Md 4s 52 _ lOils FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55 _ 107 Aust 4%s 56 _ 101% Braz 6%s 26-57 _ 65*2 Rio Gr Do Sul 6s 68_ 41% TREASURY 2%s 47-45 ___ 101.1 2%s 58-56 _ 106.13 2%s 69-64 Dec_ 101.11 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va., April 16.—UP) —(WFAi—Livestock: Hogs — Mar ket at ceiling $14.85 on good and choice barrows and guilts. 120-330 lbs. 1,200 hogs. 100-120 lbs. 13.35. Good sows under 350 lbs 14.10; 350-500 lbs. 14.10; over 500 lbs. 13.35. Good stags 11.85. Cattle-steer? 15.50-16.00; good 14.50- 15.00; medium 12.00-13.50; common 8.00-10.00. Cows 10.50 11.50; good 9.50-10.00; medium 7.50- 8.00; common 5.50-6.50; shelly lower. Heifers 13.50-14.00; medium 8.00- 10.00; common 6.00-7.00. Butcher bulls 9.50-10.50; medium 8.00- 8.50; common 6.00-7.50. Calves 16.50- 17.00; Good 14.50-15.50; med ium 12.50-13.50; common 8.00-10.00. Lambs 15.00-15.50. Sheep 5.00-6.00. -V naval stores SAVANNAH, Ga., April 16.—UP)— Turpentine 80 cents a gallon. Of ferings 22 (50-gal. bbls.); sales, 1, 100 gallons; receipts, none; ship ments, none; stocks 14,387 barrels. Rosin: (100-lb. drums), oiferings n°ne; sales, none; receipts, 19; shipments, none; stocks, 2,118. Quotes, unchanged. (Saturday's receipts and ship ments included). N. C. POULTRY RALEIGH, April 16. — (UP) — (NCDA)—Egg and poultry markets steady to firm. Raleigh—U. S. grade A large 36; hens, all weights, 27. Washington—U. S. grade A large 39 1-2; |broilers and fryers 33.9. •i DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Girl 5 First man 9 Foray 10 Short-billed rails 12 Per to birds 13 Wide-awake 14 Lack of sufficiency 16 Openwork fabric 17 Bitter vetch 18 Goddess of dawn 20 Masculine pronoun 21 Ant-eating animal (Hyphen > 24 Garret 27 Garment 28 Irascible 30 Expression of satisfaction 31 Perched 32 Mean Sea Level (abbr ) 35 Female sheep 38 High seas , robber 40 Jewish month 42. Fertile spots in desert 43 Boredom 44 Overturn 45. Money (Hu morous 1 46 A stair DOWN 1 A pry 2. Assumed name 3 Scorch 4 Prescribes, as punshment 5 King of Judah 6 Puppet 7 Region 8 Walks in military formation 9 Manufac tured II Guides L5 Torrid 19. Treasonpus 21. Trouble 22 Portion of curved line 23 Tellurium (sym) 24 One-seeded fruit 25 Melting 26 Sign of infinitive 29 Knock 32 Billiard stroke 33. Sharp 34 For fear that 36. Serf 4-n Yesterdsy's Answer 37 Biblical character 39. Engrossed 41. Parasite's egg ' CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation ZHQ NMBKVW RCH BSOFWWBJXH NP GBXBVHKTH RKG WIBXX — AFMKWFK. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: TO BE CONSCIOUS THAT YOU ARE IGNORANT IS A GREAT STEP TO KNOWLEDGE— DISRAELI. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. FINANCIAL NEWS Stock Market Quotations (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Alleghany .. 3*4 A1 Chem and Dye_161 Allis Chal Mfg —. 46% : Am Can -- 98% Am Car Fdy _ 45% Am Roll Mill - 18% Am Smelt and Ref - 47 A T and T _ 163% Am Tob B _«.. 73% ! Anaconda _ 33% Arm 111 ..-. 8 ACL -_ 70% Atl Ref .-.— 35 ; Aviat Corp _ 6*4 Baldwin - 29% 1 B and O - 16*4 Barnsdall - 22% Bendix Aviat - 53*4 Beth Stl . 76*4 1 Boeing Airpl - 18*'s . Borden _ 36*4 , Budd Mfg .-. 11*4 . Burl Mills .. 22^ , Bur Add Mach - 14% Case J I _ 40_ Cat.erpil Trac - 52% Ches and O - 50% Chrysler - 104% Coca Cola - 135 Coml Credit - 44*4 Coml Solv _ 17% Com with and Sou - 1 Consol Edis - 28% Cons Vultee - 19% Cont Can _ ,43% Corn Prod _ 63% Curt Wright - t>vs Curt Wright A - 20 Doug Aire _ 71 Dow Chem _ 136*A Du Pont - 167 Eastman Kod_ 178 Firestone _ 62 Gen Elec - 43% Gen Foods _,- 42% Gen Mot _ 68% Goodrich _ Goodyear _ 56% Gt Nor Ry Pf__— 52% Int Harvest _ 82% Int Tel and Tel _ 28% Johns Man _ 116% Kennecott _ 38% Ligg and M B _ 86 Loews _ 78 Lockheed _ 21% Lorillard _ 23% Mont Ward _ 62 Nash Kelv . 18 Nat Biscuit _ 24% Nat Cash Reg_ 33% Nat Dist _ 39% Ny Cent . 24% No Am Aviat _ 10 Nor Pac _ 23% Packard _ 6% Param Pic- 29% Penny J C - HO Penn RR _ 37% Pepsi Cola - 23% Phillips Pet - 521/2 Pitt Scr and B ..— 7% Pullman - 51% Pure Oil - 20% Radio _' H% Radio K O _ 8% Rem Rand_ 26% Repub Stl - 2314 j Reynolds B _ 34% Sears _107 Socony Vac _ 17 Sou Pac - 44% Sou Ry --— 42% 3td Brands _ 32 Std Oil N J..32_ 60 Stewart Warner _ 19 . Swift _ 32% rex Co _ 54% Jn Carbide _ 87 Jnil Airlines _ 35% Jnit Aircraft - 29% Jnit Corp - 2 Jnit Drug _ 18% Jnit Fruit _ 94% Jnit Gas Imp _ 17% JS Indus Chem _ 47% JS Rubber .. 60% JS Smelt and Ref _ 60% JS Steel ..- 67 /anadium _ 26J.'4 7ick Chem .-.— 49 7a Caro Chem _ 4 Varner Pic _ 14% Vest Un A_ 47% Vest El and Mfg__136% Voolworth _ 45 % Final stock sales 2,500,000. -V— NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, April 16. — (IP) - Futures closed unchanged to 65 tents a bale higher. Open High Low Last May 22.38 22.44 22.38 22.41 unch ] Jly ... 22.34 22.32 22.21 22.31 up t Dct .. 21.82 21.95 21.76 21.95 up 3, Dec .. 21.73 21.87 21.67 21.87 up 13 Mch . 21.61 21.78 21.59 21.78 up li Middling spot 22.75n' unch. n—Nominal. -V N. C. LIVESTOCK RALEIGH, April 16. — Ijf) — fNCDA)—Hog markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Richmond. r, St. John’s Tavern J 1U Orange Et. Dial 2-8085 DELICIOUS FOOD ? K—Chicken In The | f a, vy 3 Rough — Friday [ MANOR OSl First City Showing It you love a boy or girl in uniform . . . # then see this picture Open JIMMY LYDON -10:45 A.M. _jn ™'y "When The Lights Go On Again" "WILSON" STARTS 23rd HANOVER MAFFITT VILLAGE _LAST DAY__ “STANDING ROOM ONLY” with FRED MacMURRAY Wed Only “LOST ANGEL” Hg Tigers’ Yl ig Story! W CO-PILOT” I Morgan. Dane fm ond Massey JM H Starts cle! Heroic t Bloodlust! HE CROSS” ric March Colbert Landi l( Musical Comedy! ^ II ‘Here Comes The Waves” If |\ Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton JM Sonny Tufts, Mae Clarle Today jr 1 - Only! W f/ Intimate Details If Of The Life of a Man of R || Action . . . with a Flair I 4* For Romance! li •V “MAN FROM FRISCO” !M With Michael O’Shea. Ann M Shirley. Gene Loekhart ^B SERVICE IS HELD FOR LT. SANFORD Hundreds of friends and ac quaintances of the late First Lieut. Oscar Nolan Sanford, of Wilmington, paid final tribute to the young officer who died of wounds received in action in Bel gium on January 15, at memorial services at the Southside Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. O. Walton, pastor, and Chaplain P. L. Davis, of Wilming ton Post No. 10, American Legion. “To us he was a comrade in arms, an able and efficient lead er, respected by those whom he led, faithful in the performance of his duties and long to be re membered. Our country honors him as a man who laid down his life that others might continue to enjoy its blessings,” the Rev. Mr. Walton read in the letter from a fellow officer of Lieut. Sanford’s regiment to his family. In his memorial address, the minister dealt with the late of ficer’s life as an upstanding young man in the community, especially as to his interest in his church and the Senior Fraternity of the Bri gade Boys’ club. He was the first member of the Fraternity to lose his life in the armed services. Members of the fraternity attend ed the services in a bodv. The Rev. Mr. Waltqn traced briefly the life of Lieut. Sanford, who was born in Laurinburg, July 30, 1916, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sanford, of 16 Hudson drive. Graduating from New Hanover High school in 1934, he was first employed at Sears Roebuck com pany and later with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company. Later he became a member of the staff of the Wilmington postoffice and it was from there that he entered the service as a Volunteer Officer Candidate on September 18, 1942. Because of his postal experience, he applied for the Ad jutant General’s school but, be cause its quota was filled, trans ferred to the Infantry and was graduated from OCS at Fort Ben ning in June, 1943. He was sta tioned at Camp Shelby before go ing overseas in June, 1944. He had been in action but about a week before being fatally wound ed on January 12. At that time he was a member of the 329th In fantry, 83rd Division, Ninth Army. “We will not say Nolan died for his country, but that he laid down his life—yes, laid down his life unselfishly for you and me. He made the supreme sacrifice that his family, as well as ourselves, would have a better world to live in. When we gaze upon the Gold Star upon our service flag, we should hold our heads up high and strive day by day to carry on the priciples which Nolan so nobly stood for,” the minister read from the Memorial resolution by the Senior Fraternity earlier this year. The services were opened with organ music by Mrs. Adna F. Ris ley as members of the American Legion formed a guard of honor at the door. The procession of family and relatives was led by the Rev. Mr. Walton and Chaplain Davis. Following his address, the Rev. Mr. Walton placed the Gold Star on the church’s flag. It was the fourth to go on the banner, the others representing Lieut. Porter Lee Hufham. Lieut. Victor Mintz and Horace Batson, USNR. Chaplain Davis then took charge of the program and, following prayer, presented the American flag to the w’idow. Mrs. Grace Mc Daniel Sanford, of Wilmington. The services were concluded with the sounding of ‘Taps” by the bugler. In addition to his parents and widow, Lieut. Sanford is survved by a young daughter, Lina Calder Sanford, and a sister, Mrs. V. C. McIntyre,- of Wilmington. -V Negro Youth Apprehended After County Farm Flight Ezekeal McKoy, 14-vear-old Ne gro of East Wilmington, who is being held in the Ne’V Hanover detention home prior to being transferred to a State training school for his part in the robbery of the home of' Herman Kalfin, Guilford avenue, last November 30, was re-arrested by sheriffs deputies yesterday for the third time since he was placed in the home, it was reported yesterday. According to deputies, the youth had escaped from the detention home twice previously. He was apprehended yesterday at the home of a friend in East Wilmington. -V I, 410 Negroes Register For Municipal Election In a tabulation by wards of the II, 929 registration for the primary and general municipal elections, H. G. Carney, chairman of the City Election Board, announced yesterday that .10,519 were white registrants and 1,410 Negroes. Of 622 names that were added to the registration books for Wil mington township, 253 were white citizens and 369 were Negroes, he reported. The township's registration prior to the last registration totaled 11, TRUMAN PRAISED BY CONGRESSMEN (Continued from Page One) his strong pronouncement in be half of the San Francisco confer ence and the establishment of or ganized peace and security.” Senator Johnson (R-Calif): 'I think it was excellent.” Senator McCarren (D-Nev): “It was a fine speech given under very trying circumstances.” Cordon (R-Ore): "A clear, forc ible and couageous statement to the American people, inspiring confidence and loyalty. Morse (R-Ore): 'I find myself in accord with the general prin ciples of the speech given in an hour so solemn that all should rededicate themselves to Ameri can.democracy. Representative Rankin (D Miss): "President Truman made a great speech,—one worthy of the man, the subject and the occa sion.” Rep. Randolph (D-WVa): “It was a good message by a man who will make a good President.” IT WEATHER (Eastern Standard Time) (By IT. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 n.. yesterday. Temperature 1:30 am, G3; <:o‘o am, 71; 1:30 pm, 73; 7:30 pm. 73. Maximum 79; Minimum 66; Mean 72; Normal 62. Humidity 1:30 am. 91; 7:20 am, 84; 1:30 pm, 79: | 7:30 pm, 79. Precipitation Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 pm, 0.00 inches. Total since the first of the month, 0.85 inches. Tides For Today (From the Tide Tables published by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) Hig;h Low Wilmington - 1:34a 8:55a 2:02p 9:04p Masonbcro Inlet -11:38a 5:45a 5:52p Sunrise, 5:38 a.m.; Moonset, 6:45 p.m.; Moonrise, 9:54 a.m.: Moonset, -. --v THOMAS McNEIL Funeral services for Thomas Mc Neil, Negro, who died last Friday, will be held at Jordan’s funeral home at 4 p.m. today. 307, including 10,266 white and 1, 041 Negroes. NOTHING CAN DO MORE FOR YOU in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph Aspirin. None faster, none bet ter. Get St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c. Also sold in the large economy size, 100 tablets only 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. ITALY PUSH HELD ' THE FINAL FIGHT (Continued from rage Onrl the first stages of the a... , These peaks are a few thousa^ yards northwest of Vergato g man bas.ien on Highway 64 abo * 17 miles southwest of Bo'ajr. Casigno, .a village a mile east „< Vergato. also was taken. Allied tactical planes contin"^ 1 to give- i;ic advancing ti-oopV clrTI 5 support throughout the blar •-! | day, but at some points vUftJfi ! was so poor the planes return'd • their fields rather than ’ chances on hitting Allied forces * ASTROLOGER CAPTVREd NEW YORK. April 16-... , __ The British radio, in a broadcast heard by FCC monitors, said n day that a Professor Krafft, tified as “Hitler’s personal astr-! loger,” was captured in the R ] pocket yesterday. --V CHARLOTTE SPOT CHARLOTTE. April 16 p __ Spot cotton 22.10. Water is a good conductor o| sound. Low-Splrlt«d Met is And Fatlgus Aro Often Symptom Of Comtipatlon! For constipation take Nature’i Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemica'-, no minerals, no phenol de rivatives. NR Tablets aie different —act different. Purely vegetable— a combination of 10 vegetable in gradients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, vet gentle. Get a 25(i Convineer Box. Caution: Take only as directed. NR TO-NIGHT> TOMORROW ALSISH! AU-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE ONE WORD SUGGESTION) FOR ACID INDIGESTION "TUMS \ _/ WASH TUBBS— A REVELATION By LESLIE TURNER * / ■ ■■■" — — - —— - ■—- ■- ■ . — — - ---—> SO TH«,T C.ONFOUNPEP TUBBS Y HEET V THINKS HE CAN SPOIL OUB / HEEM \ DEAL WITH OLD McKEE.... X <?UEEKLy / H.OTTO PE6REE,TH 4UI ART EXPERT! SO HE'S THE IN ON THIS,TOO! > pEESTOL COPR. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. GASOLINE ALLEY— THE GOOD OLD DAYS I ■■■■—I_L. ' yOU LITTLE | barling : i wist I COULP TAKE | YOU BACK to THE R4RM [fl > PONT LET HIM CET TOO I'M AFRAIP HE USED TO CITY WATS, WON'T BE MUCH NINA. I WANT TO HELP FOR A MAKE A^^J^WjCOUPLE OF TEARS. THOMAS, I CAN'T HELP M VES, MOTHER. THINKINC HOW FORTUNATE THIS WAR HAS WE WERE WHEN WE WERE BEEN CRUEL TO FIRST MARRIED. WE VOUNG COUPLb PlPN'T HAVE MUCH, BUT WE AND WE CAH PO COULD BE TOCETHER. /- SO LITTLE V - HELP THEM-1 WE'LL BE our ro see you BEFORE \ . LONG, MOTHER. Sr-r DR. BOBBS— By ELLIOTT and McARDLE YEH/BUT WOW [ NOT ENOUGH MANY OTHER THAT'S WHERE S FOLKS KNOVVj— YOU TWO COME iSit, MISS r V IN ,—rrzr — YOU'RE GOING TO BE A TWO- BUT FIRST, I HAVE SOME MAN FOGHORN, SPREADING COLD, HARD WORDS F^D THE WORD OF TRUTH AGAINST BOTH OF YOU?, | HIGH-HANDED THIEVERY/ III REsd we'll lick mayor] ' CRUSS‘TOA FARE- L THEE-WELL,BECAUSE WE KNOW HE'S 1 CROOKED rr [LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— “JOURNEY IN THE DARK' I IT SAYS TO MRS. MARYJONES^^b fdlsrSi^WS!^" 11 IF ™®E is £#s5ch PERSON 1 JUST MADE IT UP, O COURSE- M ■ OR ADDRESS — TILL WE GET TO | -■'B B SPRINGFIELD -THEN I CAN WRITE | fl ^ANEW CARD-FORON BEYOND.' j WITH THIS CARD TIED AROUND ■ MV NECK, ITS A CINCH- FOLKS ■ OUST READ IT AND FIG6ER. ITS ^gkWHERE I'M GOING "• r.tr. C S Pi- Of : > oy. r.*l.\ 1315. hy . Syndicate Co. Ine.*, HAROLD GRAY*
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1945, edition 1
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