Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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RADIO fWMFD Wibaiagtea 1460 KC SATURDAY, APRIL *8 7:30—Family Altar. 7:45—Musical Clock. 8:00—Newt with Martin Afronsky. 8:15—Musical Clock/ 8:30—United Nations Review. 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Dor McNeil. 10:00—What's Coskin? 10:25—News. 10:30—Let's Dance. 11:00—Bargain Counter. 11:30—Betty Moore. 11:45—Lois Long—Three Suns. 12:00—Meditation Period. 12:30—Farm and Home Hour. 1:00—Fun Canteen. 1:25—News—Wilmington Itar-News. — 1:30—The Fighting AAF. 2:00—News. 2:15—Song in the Air. 2:30—It’s a Hit. 3:00 -News. 3:02—Saturday Swing. 3:30—The Fitzgerald. 4:00—News. , _ . 5:02—Duke Ellington and Orchestra. 6:00—Church of Jesus Christ. 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—Leland Stowe. 7:30—Meet your Neighboy. 8:00—Early American Dance Music. 8:30—Boston Symphony. ■■ . 9:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands. 9:55—Coronet Quick Quiz. 10:00—Andy Russell. 10:30—Glen Gray and Orch. OVER THE NETWORKS SATURDAY, APRIL 2* Eastern War Time P.M. Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. 2:00—Doctors Look Ahead, Skit—nbc Of Men and Books in Review—cbs - News; Theodora Lynch, Song—blu Dance Band for Half Hour—mbs 2:15— Science Adventures Series—cbs IJ:30—Grantiand Rice Sport Story—nbc The Carolina Hayride Variety—cbs It's a Hit, Baseball Quiz—blu / Half Hour for Dancing Music—mbs g:00—Orchestras of Nation 1 hr.—nbc / The Land Is Bright, Dramatic—cbs Senior' Swing. Paul Lavalle—blu This Is From Halloran Hospital—mbs 3:30—Talks Period for 5 Mins.—ebs The Fitzgeralds, Their Chatter—blu Dance Orchestra Half an Hour—mbs 3:45—Builders of Victory, Feat.—cbs 4:00—Drake Relays for an Hour—nbc Washington & Ove-seas Report—cbs Saturday Symphony & Guest—blu Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance—mbs 4:50—Assignment Home, Drama—cbs Music Runs for Half an Hour—mbs 3:00—Grand Hotel, Drama Series—nbc The Philadelphia Orches. Hour—cbs Duke Ellington’s Hour of Tunes—blu Parade of Sports with Guests—mbs 3:30—John Vendercook Comment—nbc Two Dance Band Programs—mbs 3:45—Tin Pan Alley on the Air—nbc 8:00—1 Sustain the Army Wings—nbc Harry Marble & News Time—cbs Vladimir Brenner Broadcasting—blu Prayer; Halls of Montezuma—mDS 6:15—Peonie s Platform, a Fprum—cbs Harr-' 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 \\ Oil Cl .vew* *lIiU - The CIO Program, Labor USA—blu 7:00—Our Foreign Policy, Talks—nbc Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor—ebs War Correspondents Overseas—blu The American Eagle in Britain—mbs 7:1a—Lelar.d Stowe & Comment—blu 7 :'0—Serenade to America—nbc-basic Grand Old Opry Program—nbe-south America in the Air, Dramatic—ebs Meet Lour Navy, Great Lakes—blu Arthur Hale in Comment—mbs-east 7:45—Music and Lyrics Concert—mbs 8:00—Gaslite Gayeties, Bea. Kay—nbc Danny Kay and Variety Show—ebs Early American Dancing Music—blu Frank Singiser Newscast—mbs-east 8:15—Music Is lor Remembrance—mbs 8:50—Truth Sc Consequence Quiz—nbc The F. B. I. in Peace and War—ebs The Boston Symphony Concert—blu Symphonies of the Americas—mbs 8:33—Five Minutes News Period—ebs 9 00—National Barn Dance Show—nbc Saturdav Hit Parade Orchestra—ebs .Iran Goldkette and Orchestra—mbs 9:50—Can ,You Top This, Gags—nbc Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.—blu Calling All Detectives, Quiz—mbs 9:45—Saturday Night's Serenade—ebs 9:53—Quick Quiz Time, 5 Minutes—blu 10: CO—Judy Canova Variety Show—nbc Andy Russell's Hollywood Show—blu Chicago's Theater of the Air—mbs 10:13—A1 Pearce with His Show—ebs 10:50—Grand Old Opry via Radio—nbc Glen Gray's Dance Orchestra—blu 10:43—Talks Time for 15 Minutes—ebs 11 00—Variety and News to 1 a.m.—nbc News; Variety, Dance 2 h.—ebs Sc blu Earn Jamboree; Orchestra 2 h.—mbs --V RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va., April 27.—<*>— (USDA)—Hogs: 200. Market at ceiling $14.85, on good and choice barrows and gilts 120-330 lbs. 100 120 lbs. 13.35. Good sows under 350 lbs. 14.10; weights over 500 500 lbs. 13.35. Good stags 11.85. Cattle: choice steers 15.50-16.00; good 14.50-15.00; medium 12.00 13.50; common 8.00-10.00. Good beef type cows 10.50-11.50; good dairy type 9.50-10.00; medium 7.50 8 00; common 5.50-6.50; shelly kinds lower. Good beef type heif ers .13.50-14.00; medium 8.00-10.00; common 6.00-7.00. Good butcher bulls 9.50-10.00; medium 8.00-8.50; light common kinds 6.00-7.50. Choice calves 16.50-17.00; good 14.50-15.50; medium grades 12.50 13.50; common 8.00-10.00. Good t< choice lambs 15.00-15.50. Good sheep 5.00-6.00. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, April 27. — (**> — Futures closed 5 to 20 cents a bale higher. , , _ . Oocn High Low Last May 22*80 22.85 22.79 22.84 up 1 Jlv 22.63 22.64 22.59 22.64 up 3 Oct 22.C2 22.07 21.98 22.07 up 3 Dec 21.91 21.95 21.86 21.95 up 4 Mcb 21.83 21.88 21.82 21.8Sn up 3 Middling spot 23.11n up 1. n—Nominal. --V NFW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April £7.—WO— Cotton closing prices were steady, 10 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower. „ Open High Low Close May 22 84 22.35 22.81 22.8tb up 1 jlv 22.59 22.63 22.59 22.62b up 1 Oct 22 00 22.05 21.98 22.05 up 2 Dec 21.90 21.94 21.87 21.94 u£ 2 Mch 21.83 21.84 21.81 21.86b Up 1 b—Bid. _ BondQuotations AT and SF 4s 95 ._. 133U ACL 4Vis 64 .. 108% B and O 4s 48 . 103 Vi Can Pac 4s Perp _ 104% CB and Q 4%s 77 . 115% C and El Inc 97 . 68% CGW 4s 88 ..—. 96%. CRI and P Rfg 4s 34. 62 Cl Ut 4Vis 77 ..106 D and RG West 5s 55 .. 12 Hud C 5s 62A . 84Vi Hud and Man 5s 57__ 36Vi 111 Cent ' 4%s 56 - 88% Int G N 6s 52 .. 82% MK T Aj 5s 67 . 8 Mo PG 4s 75_1. 48% Nyc Rfg 5s 2013 . 95% Nor Pac 6s 2047 _108% Penn RR 4%s 656 - 124% Sal C 6s 45 .. 64% Sou Pac Rfg 4s 55_ 106% Sou Ry Cn 4s 56_ 100% Sou Ry Gen 4s 56 _100% West Md 4s 52 ..106 FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5s 55 _106% Aust 4Vis 56 .. 106% Final bond sales $16,150,000. TREASURY 2s 53-51 .. 102.28 2s 54-52 ____102.25 2Vis 69-64 June ...101.7 ALLIEDJUNCTION AFFECTS MARKETS NEW YORK, April 27.—(JP)—In vestors returned to the buying side 5f today’s stock market and give a substantial lift to selected rails, liquors, aviations and assorted in iustrials. Gains of 1 to 3 points were wide y distributed after a moderately active opening. Cashing a profits subsequently intervened and top marks were reduced in the ma jority of . cases at the close. Dea> ngs slowed at intervals but pick ad up in the final hour and trans fers totalled 1,360,000 shares com pared with 1,370.000 Thursday. Recovery inspiration was found partly in the revival of post-war prosperity psychology. Meeting of American and Russian armies in the heart of Germany, to observ ers, spelled the quick doom on the Nazis and the return of home in dustry to civilian production. Dissensions at the United Nations conference brought a tinge of bear ishness. Helpful was the sale of a stock exchange seat for $60,000, up $10,000. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .3 of a point at 64.7, with the rail and utility com posites making new 8-year peaks. Of 910 issues registering, 495 were up, 214 down and 201 unchanged. Conspicuous on the upside were gulf Mobile and Ohio common and preferred, Illinois Central, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Schen ley, Distillerys Corp., Stewart Warner, Lockheed, Douglas Air craft, Transcontinental and West ern Air, United Air Lines, North west Airlines, Dow Chemical, Chrysler, Bethlehem, Consolidated Edison, Sears Roebuck and Ownnes-IllinoiS. General Motors lost 1-8, as the company’s first quarter net was under a year ago. Declines were down for Johns-Manville, U. S. Gypsum, Goodyear and Phelps Dodge. Secondary railway bonds achiev ed further popularity. At Chicago wheat was up 1-8 to off 3-4 of a cent a bushel. Cotton was 5 to 20 cents a bale higher. Ahead in the curb were E. W. Bliss, Raytheon, American Writ ing Paper and Creole Petroleum. Turnover here was 320,000 shares versus 390,000 yesterday -V-— NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga„ April 27.—(IP) —Turpentine, 81 cents a gallon; offerings, 25 (50-gal.bbls.); sales, 1,250 gallons; receipts, 77 barrels; shipments, 660 barrels; stocks, 13, 449 barrels. Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offerings and sales, none; receipts, 174; shipments, none; stocks, 2,540. Quotes unchanged. NEW ORLEANS SPOT NEW ORLEANS, April 27.—UR —Spot cotton closed steady, un changed. Sales 732. Low middling 18.45; middling 22.50; good midd ling 22.60; receipts 2,495. Stocks 274.501 California Merchants To Honor Southern Area The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce has been advised by Mrs. Leland Dye, secretary-mana ger of the Inglewood, California. Chamber of Commerce that their organization is honoring the south ern states in a special program given in the U. S. O. building there May 1. A basket supper will be served and will be followed by an evening of fun and entertainment. The Wilmington Chamber has sent folders describing this area for distribution at the meeting, and a letter to be read during the pro gram. The thought behind this activity is| that former Wilmington resi dents who might be employed in the various industries near Inglewood might enjoy hearing from their home town. --V SYNOD DEBATES DUE WEST, S. C„ April 27.—<*’> —The General Synod of the Associ ate Reformed Church continued to debate today the so-called “praise resolution.” relative to whether the church should adhere to its an cient practice of using nothing but psalms in its praise services or whether the use of hymns should be approved. FARMS IN AREA ! ARE COMMENDEt North Carolina’s Southern Coas al district, which includes Nev. Hanover county, had 28,170 acr: in cultivation of truck crops othc than potatoes in 1943, compnsin; the most favorable truck fa. min district in the state, acco. ding t : the Department of Agricultures latest farm census repprt. For crop reporting purposes, New, Hanover is listed in the Southern Coastal district that includes the 12 other counties of Bladen, Bruns wick Columbus, Cumberland, Dup lin Harnett, Hoke, Onslow, Pen de.’, Robeson, Sampson, and Scot land. New Hanover county, as-small as it is ranks sixth in the state in acres of truck land under cultiva tion Truck crops grown in great est abundance in it include lettuce, snap beans, cucumbers, radishes, beets, turnips, carrots, broccoli, squash, and peppers. In addition to ranking first , in the state in the number of acres used for commercial truck crops other than potatoes, the Southern Coastal district also leads the state in acres of sweet potatoes planted, with 19,695. The district likewise had more acres planted in corn and cotton than any other 488,540 and 210,478 acres, respec tively. This district ranked third in tobacco production. These facts and figures repres ent some of the data being gather ed by the City Planning board in connection with its industrial sur vey, that is being carried on by George W. Simons, Jr. J. Fred Rippy, Jr., secretary to the Planning board, pointed to these figures as giving graphic evi dence of the importance of agri culture to Wilmington. "Since Wil mington is the largest city in the Southern Coastal district,” he said, “it is in a position to serve much ! of the farming needs of the dis trict, both as a distribution center and as a retail shopping center." -V First Death Reported In Nazi Prison Camp The first death among 531 Ger mans interned at the Wilmington prison camp was that of Ernest Bautz, 25, of Trier, Germany, at 11 a. m. yesterday at Bluethen thal Army Air base hospital. Lieut. R. H. Hazel, command ing officer of the camp, said Bautz died of blood poisoning, contracted after the removal of a splinter in his arm in a fall at Heide Trask’s farm, after he attempted to jump from a tiVck. The body of the German, who has a wife and child living in Trier, will be shipped to Durham for burial in the German cemetery at Camp Butner. -V-: Indiana sheep shearers clip about 400,000 sheep annually. RATION ROUNDUP BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Meats, fats, etc., — Book four red stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28. Stamps Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2; E2 through J2 good through June SO; K2 through P2 good through July 31. Processed foods—Book four blue stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28. Stamps H2 through M2 good through June 2; N2 through S2 good through June 30; T2 through X2 good through July 31. Sugar—Book four stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Next stamp valid May 1. Shoes—Book three airplane stamps 1. 2 and 3 good indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. Gasoline—15-A coupons good for four gallons each through June 21. B-fi C-6, B-7 and C-7 good for five gallons each. Fuel oil—All currently valid fuel oil coupons will expire August 31. DArLY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Man's name 6. Per. to Switzerland 11. Harden 12. Per. to punishment 13. Ethical 14. Passageway : 15. Perched 16. At home 18. Wander 19. Coral atoll 21. Permit 22. Price for passage 25. False 3. Brusk 4. Openings 5. Misrepre sent 6. Resort 7. Dam 8. Impudent 9. Ointment .0. Driving ice and rain 17. Medieval boat L9. Trust !0. Obese !2. Music note !3. Jewish month 24. European thrushc* 26. Save 28. Half ems 30. Ahead 31. Radium (sym.) 33. Piece out 35. Pinaccous tree 36. Gone by (archaic) 38. Imply 40. Fish 42. Wicked 43; Give over HSH IbUititIeIrIBeIeIl'IsI illllll 4-2* Yesterday’* Answer 44. Employed 46. Soak flax 48. River (Russ. Turk.) *1.1 I. 1 29. Male sing ing voice 32. Unit of force (C.G.S.) 34. Spirit lamp 35. Cry of a crow 37. Omit 39. Shield 41. Half an em 42. Former coin (Eur.) 45. A giver, as of blood 47. Five-dollar bills 49. Point of view 50. Eliminate, as a syllable 51. To set again 52. Vexed DOWN 1. Boy's name (poss.) 2. Wild ox --- | CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation VGIZ GR MYN R V RAYQN SJN NAEN NAZQZ GR EVLEKR NGT.Z ZMYJCA I Y Q OYJQNZRK — ZTZQRYM. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE REWARD OF ONE DUTY IS THE POWER TO FULFIL ANOTHER—ELIOT. < Distributed by Kin* .Features Syndicate. Ina~ ^Ths Jewel Box GIFT SHOP ilmir.jton’* Only Downstair* Store ■ Headquarters For I FINE GIFTS I Come In and Make lour ■ Selections! H Located Downstairs ■the JEWEL BOX ■ 10J North Front S4. s FINANCIAL NEWS Stock Market Quotations (BX THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Alleghany - 3% A1 Chem and Dye -162 Vi Allis Chal Mfg . 47% Am Can .. 97% Am Car Fdy - 46V4 Am Roll Mill . 18% Am Smelt and Ref- 47% A T and T . 165% Am Tob B - 76% Anaconda - 34 Arm 111 - 7% ACL ..- 70% Atl Ref - 33% Aviat Corp _ 6% Baldwin . 29% B and O - 17% Barnsdall _ 24% Bendix Aviat _ 52% Beth Stl ...-. 80 Boeing Airpl _ 19% Borden - 36% Budd Mfg - 11 Vs Burl Mills —. 22% Bur Add Mach- 15 Cannon Mills - 49% Case J I- 40% Caterpi 1 Trac _ 54% Ches and O - 52 Chrysler - 105% Coca Cola - 140 Coml Credit _ 43% Coml Solv _ 17% Com with and Sou_ 1 Consol Edis _ 29% Cons Vultee _ 22% Cont Can _ 45 Corn Prod . 64% Curt Wright_ 5% Curt Wright A .. 19% Doug Aire -J- 76% Dow Chem _140 Du Pont _ 169% [ Firestone .-. 62% Gen Elec . 43 % Gen Foods .-. 41™> Gen Mot . 68% Goodrich _ 61 Vs Goodyear _ 55% Gt Nor Ry Pf.. 54% Int Harvest _ 85% Int Tel and Tel .—- 28% Johns Man_— H4 Kennecott _ 39% Ligg and M B . 89% Loews '___ 78 Lockheed _ 22% Lorillard _!_ 22 y4 Mont Ward . 60% Nash Kelv . 20% Nat Biscuit _ 25% Nat Cash Reg _ 34% Nat Dist _ 42 Ny Cent _ 26% No Am Aviat _ 10 Nor Pac _ 27Vi Packard _ 6% Param Pic _ 30% Penny JC...112 Penn RR. 38% Pepsi Cola _ 24% Phillips Pet _ 54 Pitt S and B __ 7% Pullman _ 53 Pure Oil . 19% Radio .. 11% Radio K 0 _*__ 8% Rem Rand _ 26% Repub Stl . 23% Reynolds B __ 34% Sears _ 107 Socony Vac _ 17% Sou Pac _ 46% Sou Ry__ 47% Std Brands _ 3314 Std Oil N J .. 62% Stewart Warner _ 21 Swift ...„. 32% Tex Co _ 54% Un Carbide _ 91% Unit Airlines_ 36% Unit Aircraft _ 29% Unit Corp_ 1% Unit Drug _ 19% Unit Fruit . 98% Unit Gas Imp_ 17% US Indus Chem _ 47% US Rubber _ 593/s US Smelt and Ref.. 63 US Steel . 67% Vanadium _ 25% Va Caro Chem _,_ 4 Warner Pic __ 14% West Un A 4L_ 46% West El and Mfg.134% Wool worth '_ 45% Final stock sales 1,360,000. TT BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— JUST LIKE THAT By EDGAR M __. _——^ 1 ‘ * *"' .. — fftYTW! \ V^Vc-Vi watvoo ; esM3?L i WNA3® .^ocwfe, voo'u. ! IW TPsVCL ^V*E. J 'rVK^A'tKi 99«£ — ?fr i™»i ‘ ®mr‘ VWvV, VVL VKVSX HVd MP&X OSS .VAKvCt A SYNKiO SV\OT OUT OS \T W\TV\ W SOOT W^VDSl . COPsX V\Vb HSLftO r-vci-r,f«g OSS!r--|| -) | . ™ \V\t>o WViUX Gy^' I 1 \ SiO 6W SO,\ V50KSX « SOCV\ K fcNQ CK\CY\ .3' V°oB ] i —pi—, WASH TUBBS— . THE THEFT _By LESLIE Turner I (WHILE wCAROL \S OUT OF THE ROOM, RAMON'S NIMBLE FlNOERS quiCKLy, CUT McKEE 5 "SUNSETAUD CABBA6ES FROM ITS FRAME ( OUEEOK, RAMON! HERE EES OUR COPY-] VWE MUST SET EET EEM THE FRAME t"| - BEFORE she returns.1 ) nnURKlfcl/LY, 1HC wr7 IS LfU1MT3 THS FRAME, THEM RE*HUN6! / HERE, MR. RAMON "CAW AH,THAT WEEL YOU SET YOUR PICTURE VO WICELY, : >-"3 V OFF THE STRETCHER MRS. TU685,' ^v^WITH THIS? _ GASOLINE ALLEY— f CHIPPER, you ARE PULL OF PEP. I ' rty-r tcceo you f WHAT A LOVELY tVE THINK SO. - YOU j| | LITTLE GIRL HAVE A GRAND BOY, 1 I YOU HAVE YOURSELF. IT IS if ABOYXN^nJ w so, you PONT HAVE TO I THINK I AM. IV0f?f?Y ABOUT FORMULAS AND BUT. OF CCJCEE GET UP IN THE MIDDLE OF THE MOPE CONFiSi;\G NIGHT TO tVABM THE BOTTLE. I HAVE TOSEZO; yOU'RB tl'CNV.' -; ON THE JOB JT J Hi-*"n£-—WW~) FEEDING "ME. 1 DR. BOBBS_ By ELLIOTT and McARDLE MAYOR, HAS -- S ANYBODY WHAD' YA MEAN *—1 IN THIS TOWN PRODUCE THE REAL -ANYBODY CACTUS -EVER SEEN g^WCK* THE REAL ■'V~t "c I CACTUS r „tM09X f I JACK?] —1 NOT A SOUL-WAIT A MINUTE/ARE you suggestin'- ] WE GOTTA GET SOME OLD BOY NO ONE KNOWS OR SUSPECTS.' JUDGE, I GOTTA TAKE OFF MY HAT T'YA^ r—' I'M 60IN FER A STROLL,JUDGE k AND I GOTTA FUNNY FEEUN'lV f 6CNNA BUMP RIGHT SMACK H ID NONE OTHER THAN CACTUS ! JACK/HIMSELF.^ — | * THE GUMPS— MAMA THINKS OF EVERYTHING x X YES-THAT'S WHY I'M I MUST SPARE YOU > OH, MAMA-YOU \ \ SO CONCERNED-HIS THAT PAIN-COME, PEAR.. ARE SO SWEET MILLIE CHILP-1VE ) OH,MAMA-THIS \ WILL IS ABOUT TO BE LET'S CO TO THE LAWYERS- ANP THOUCHTFUl BEEN SO WORRIEP IS THE ANNIVERSARY | PROBATEP-IT WILL MEAN HE'LL ARRANGE A POWER ABOUT YOU LATELY- / OF PARLIN6 BIM’S— / A FRESH OPENING OF OF ATTORNEY- SO I CAN YOU DON'T LOOK . ER-- / YOUR WOUNPS- ACT FOR YOU- “ ^ WELL- ^A-J. ^ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— 0N!': ()l^ B:e, miss kumquat! tou ’T TALK AT ALL TU* WAT \ \ CTED TOU WOULD-1 GUESS VE STUDIED TOUR BUSINESS!y : ' 'YES, ANNIE*-* I’VE MADE CHILD WELFARE My LIFE’S JOB I’VE WANTED TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT KIDS’ PROBLEMS SINCE WAS A KID I Ktt. V. S. r»t Of ; (f sffa&wWL vx i SO I’VE WORKED AT IT- MY FIRST GEE! YOU KNOW, LESSON WAS THAT I’M NO “HOLIER I LIKE YOU. THAN THOU’-'T’M STILL LEARNING- YOU'RE NOTA, ’ HOPE I ALWAYS SHALL GO ON LEARNING/ “fg£ OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ...MAJOR [NOW THAT GUN \( I COT S/ HE’D BE ONE Y YEH, 1 THINK N CARRIAGE JOB \ THAT ONE-\ O’ TH’ BRIGHT' 1 HE MIGHT GO ON BORING MILL \ AND THAT" \ EST GUYS IN / PLACES IF HE NUMBER 8 I AND TM‘ 1 TH' SHOP IF / LET TH’ BOSS < SHOULD BE-UH-- I OTHER, SO 1 HE WASN’T < THINK THERE . WELL THEN,THAT / DON’T YOU / SO DUMB- \ WAS SOME < WELDIN’ JOB FER ) WORRY J HE’S STUDIED USE F.ER TH’ TANKS OUGHT TO I ABOUT \l EVERYTHING 1 BOSS AROUND BE-AHEM-UH- / ANY OF 17 ELSE BUT HERE/ / \ THEM THERE’S THEM/ AV PEOPLE/ j -Vv—-r~\ \ \ THAT JOB ON V--r-^ ' T~T-r-r“sA .JSp .' I LATHE 5 IT'S \ <■ —_ TT* fMf 0& J W4\ SOUMDS | AS IF f 8URK& v PE^RJEO= □ 4-2.1 ■ _THE intterrupter^-,^1 ,..u,.,l
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 28, 1945, edition 1
6
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