Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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Several Tired Leaders Slip In Stock Exchange MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Dec. 31—(/P>— Stocks—Irregular; slow deal ings mark final session. Bonds—Mixed; price changes narrow. Cotton—Market closed. CHICAGO: Wheat—Unchanged to 1-2 cent higher; good demand In sym pathy with rye. Corn—Unchanged at ceilings. Rye—Unchange to 3 1-2 cents higher; strong demand. Hogs—A ct i v e and fully steady. Top $14.85 ceiling. Cattle—Steady to off 50 cents. Top $18 ceiling. MT VICTOR EUBANK WSSf YORK, Dec. 31—(IP)—The stock market today closed the bocks on its best 12-months’ stretch in about eight years with spots of strength persisting but with many tired-looking leaders slipping into the minus column.' Liquors enjoyed another bulge at the start, backed down under profit realizing and recovered moderately in the final quarter hour. Steels steadied at the last while motors, the majority of rails and servered ‘‘blue chips” finished with losses of fractions to nearly three points- Advances running to better than two, however, were well distributed. Dealings were sluggish most pi the time as Wail Street was all but deserted by customers who l#ft Friday for the New Year’s holidays not to return until Wednes day. All markets will recess Tues day. Transfers of 1,012,368 shares compared with 1,090,000 Friday and were the smallest for a full session since Dec. 21, For the year volume of 376,029,713 shares was the largest since the 409,464,570 of 1937. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .1 of a point at 75.2. On the month it was down .4. For the year the net gain was 16.9 points, widest upswing since the boom year of 1928. The 1945 advance for industrials was 20.6 points, for the rails 12.9 and for the utilities 12. On the day 889 appeared. Of these, 413 fell, 287 rose and 183 were unchanged. Year-end adjustment and switch ing, in addition to persistent appre hension over labor strife, provided the principal handicaps for the concluding session. Tax sales also were plentiful. Largest “cash” transaction of the proceedings was 16,100-share block of Radio corp. This issue ended unchanged at 17 3-4. Earnings, dividends and split-up talk for the distillers bol stered favorites. Woolworth was up 2 1-2 and Lock heed 2 for the day, both at peaks for the move. Ahead were Schenely, Distillers corp., National distillers, American distilling, Bethlehem, U. S. steel, American can, Kennecott, American telephone, General elec tric and Southern railway. On the losing end were Chrysler, General Motors, Youngstown sheet, Santa Fe, N. Y. central, Southern Pacific, North American, Goodrich, Mnotgomery Ward, Anaconda, Al lied chemical, Eastern Kodak, U. S. Gypsum, Philip Morris, Inter national harvester and Douglas air craft. • In the curb N. Y. water service preferred added 6 1-7 points. Small improvement was shown for Mesabi iron and American light. Turnover here was 489, 310 shares versus 610,000 in the previous 5-hour ses sion. STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indus Rails TJtil Stocks Net change unch D.3 unch D.l Monday 99.6 47.3 51.1 75.2 Prev day 99.6 47.6 51.1 75.3 Week ago 99.1 47.7 50.9 75.0 Month ago 99.7 48.4 52.3 75.9 Year ago 79.0 34 4 39.1 58.3 1945 high 102.0 48.9 52.5 77.1 1945 low 78.6 32.9 39.2 57.8 1944 high 79.2 34.5 39.2 58.3 1944 low 69.1 22.9 35.1 49.5 Stock Market Quotations (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Satur- Yester-^ day’s day Close Close Alleghany - 5% 5% A1 Chem and Dye-187% 186 Allis Chal Mfg- 53 53% American. Can- 100% American Car Fdy — 64% 64 American Roll Mill —28% 28% American Smelt & Ref 64 64 A T and T 1_180 191 American Tobacco B - 90% Anaconda _44% 44% Arm 111 __ 13% 13% Atlantic Coast Line - 75 Atlantic Refinery-40% 39% Aviation Corporation - 10 10 Baldwin _ 34 34% Baltimore and Ohio_25% 25% Barnsdall -- 22% 21% Bendix Aviat _54% 54 Beth Steel _95% 96 Boeing Airp --31 31% Borden J__— 44% 44% Budd Mfg _24% 23% Burl Mills _38% 39% Bur Add Mach_19% 19% Cannon Mills -- -- Case J I _44% 44% Caterpil Trac -67% 68^ Ches and Ohio-55% 55% Chrysler _134 131% Coca Cola __ _ Coml Cred _ 48 47% Coml Solv _25% 25% Comwlth and South_ 3 3 Consol Edis_34% 33 ! Cons Vultee_33% 33% Cont Can_ 45 44% Corn Prod _ 67 68% Curt Wright - 8 7% Curt Wright A_27% 27% Dow Chem -- —— Doug Aire _ 99 99% DuPont _186 18614 Eastman Kod_ 226% Firestone _ 67%' Gen El _ 47% 47% Gen Foods _51% 52 Gen Mot _ 75% 75% Goodrich _ 72 71% Goodyear _ 60 60 Gt Nor Ry Pf..59% 59 Int Harvest __96 95 Int Tel and Tel_29% 29% Johns Manv ---143 - Kennecott _48% 48% Lockheed _4014 42% Ligg and M B_91 93% , Loews _ 3414 34% Lorillard _—— 30 Mont Ward_73% 72% Nash Kelv _23% 23% Nat Bis _oin an Nat Cash Reg -37% 3712 Nat Dist _73 73% N Y Cent_ 34 33% No Am Av _13% 13% : No Pac _35% 35% Packard _ 107s 107s Param Pic- 5514 55% Penney J C__ 1487s Penn R R -42% 4214 Pepsi Cola _35% 35% Phillips Pet-57% 57 Pitt S and B -1174 1174 Pullman _61% 61% Pure __- 2374 22% Radio - 177'* 1774 Radio K O _1614 1674 Rem Rand - 36 35% Repub Stl _ 3074 3074 Reynolds B _ 3714 3774 Sears — -36% 3614 Soc Vac _17% 17% Sou Pac - 5914 5874 Sou Ry -..53% 58=4 : Std Br..— 48 >4 47% : Std Oil N J .60% 66% Stewart War _23% 2314 . Swift ... 3374 48% j Tex Co ___61 61 Un Carb -_10174 10114 : Unit Airl _ 52% 51=4 ; Unit Aire __34% 3474 : Unit Corp - 474 474 • Unit Drug _27% 27 Unit Fruit ..-11214 112 Unit Gas Imp _23% 737s U S Indus Chem -- 5274 U S Rubber_ 67 67 , U S Smelt and Ref ...-75% \ U S Steel ___81 31% ; Vanadium _30% 30 Va Caro Chem_ 7% 7% Warner Pic _ 3374 3274 West Un A. 5214 51 %< West El__ 35% 35% ; Wcolworth _ 507s 5374 • CURB 3an Marconi _ 474 4U Cities Service..28% 2874 1 7olon Dvmt. 614 674 ] 31 Bond and Share — 19% 19% ft TRADING IN BONDS IS MIXED, NARROW NEW YORK, Dec. 31—UP)—1The bond market was mixed and narrow in the final session of the year to day. Carriers were unchanged on average in the Associated Press compilation. Central of Georgia 5 l-2s, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis ville 5s of ’47 and Illinois central 5t. Louis 3 l-2s were among issues advancing more than a point. Chi cago, Terre Haute and Southeast ern income 5s of ’60, Certified rose 6 1-2, and Cuba railroad 6s were up 4 1-8. Other rails improving included Delaware, Lackawanna & Winches ;er issues of ’97, Rock Island 4s, ind some Northern Pacific and •CEjty lines. Declining were Wis consin Central 4s of ’49, St. Louis southwestern refunding 5s and some Missouri Pacific issues. Industrials were unchanged on rverage with Armoyr & Co. 3s osing fractionally, while Bethle lem steel 2 3-4s, Celanese 3s and Firestone Tire & Rubber 3s im proved. American Telephone 3s, Cincin lati gas & electric 2 3-4s Common wealth Edison 3s and International lydro-electric 6s reflected an ad vance in utilities cf .1 of a point in average. Sales for the session were. $5,040, 200 compared with $5,440,000 last Fridty. In the foreign list, off .2 of a >oint on average, most South Ameri can issues were lower, while Bris bane 6s, Copenhagen 5s and Den mark 5 l-2s improved. U. S. govern ments were quiet. FOREIGN BONDS Vust 4Vzs 56 -101^/4 3raz 6V2S 26-57 --69 20 10 10 10 10 Kail# Indus Util Ygy L.-Yld •Jet change unch unch A.l D.2 A.l Monday “ 103.9 104.0 103.3 75.5 117.3 3rev. day 103.9 104.0 108.2 75.7 117.7 ,Veek ago 103.6 103.7 108.1 7?.6 117.5 VTonth ago 102.3 104.0 107.7 76.3 116.3 fear ago 96.5 104.6 106.9 68.1 116.4 945 high 103.9 105.5 108.3 76.7 118.7 .345 low 96.2 103.4 106.8 63.1 116.2 944 high 96.5 103.7 107.3 68.3 116.7 .944 low 795 104.6 104.7 63.2 114.0 Bond Quotations Vt and Ef 4s 95 ..-132 3 and O 4s 43 _105% lan Pnc 4s Perp _-108% I and Ei Inc 97 _.7,5 ?ri and P R 4s 34-65 ;i Ut 4%s 77_ 107% 9 and Rgw 5s 55 _ 16% ''la E C 5s 74 _-.— 90 lud C os 62a ..80 lud-Mann os 57 - 75 II Cent 4%s 66_ 95 dk and T A* 5s 67 _.-106 It do P G 4s 75__60% fYC Rfg 5s 2013 ..-102% Jenn R R G 4%s 65 -124% !al C 6s 45 _s-73V4 !ou Ry Cn 5s 94 _131 ^4 >ou Ry Gen 4s 56 -104% TREND OF STAPLE PRICES KEW YORK Dec. 31.—OP)—The Associated Press we'ghted whole ;ale prices index of 35 commodities oday advanced to 112.50. Previous day 112.49, Week ago 12.61. Month ago 112.40, Year ago 08.73. 1945 1944 1943 194‘J Jigh 112.81 108.73 107.54 103.22 j0\v 107 90 106.03 103.43 95.54 (1926 average equals 100) -f / Grain CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 31 —(JP)— Unex pected and moderately heavy buy ing gave wheat and rye futures prices a fairly good spin today and both grains scored substantial ad vances. Rye, which has not needed much of a push recently to budge prices either way, led the upturn with gains of as much as 3 1-2 cents a bushel, while the more rigid wheat market had advances up to 1-2 cent. Word that some foreign coun tries had made inquiries about pur chases of rye and a report that Great Britain had purchased at least one cargo over the week end were the principal bullish factors, although higher prices at Minnea polis and Winnipeg also were said to add strength here. Some inter «ts in a short position also jump in on the buying side when brokers begin bidding the prices Wheat closed unchanged to 1-2 ce/lt ,lllgller than Saturday’s fin ish. May $1.80 1-2; corn unchang ed at $1.18 1-2 ceilings; oats 1-4 lower to 1-4 higher, May 77 1-8-1-4; rye unchanged to 3 1-2 cents high er, May $1.77 *-8-1.73; barley 1-8 lower to 1-8 higher, May $1.22 1-4 The principal support of wheat was understood to have come from buyers with eastern connections which dealt mostly in the Septem ber delivery and lent a firm tone lu uuici tuimatui. Although the government an nounced that the mid-December farm parity price showed a rise of one cent over the November levels, brokers said the increase was not sufficiently large to affect the trading. One trader described the scarcity of cash wheat as the most critical condition in the history of the tj-ade, and added that at least a few mill ers were scraping the bottoms of their- bins, unable to buy more supplies. Defaults of both wheat and corn on current December commitments were expected to be large as today was the deadline for settling those contracts, which called for delivery of 2,599,000 bushels of corn and 1, 873,000 bushels of wheat. Action by board of trade directors will be necessary to determine bases of settlements or impose penalties for defaults. Open High Low Close WHEAT: May 1.80% 1.80% Jly 1.79% 1.79% 1.79% 1.79V, Sep 1.761/8 1.77 1.76% 1.76% Dec 1.75 1.75% 1.75 1.75% CORN: May - _ .... _ 1.18% Jly 1.18% - 1.18% Sep - 1.18% OATS; May 77% 77% 77% 77% Jly 77% 77% 77% ' 74% Sep 71% 71% 71% 71% Dec 71% 71% 71 71 RYE: May 1.75% 1.78 1 75% 1.77% Jly - 1.44% Sep 1.43 1.44 1.43 1.43% Dec 1.42% 1.43% 1.42% 1.43% BARLEY: May 1.22% 1.22% 1.22% 1.22% Jly - 1.17% Sep - 1.16% . 5, ,etaoin shrdul ETAOIN vb c CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 31—(/P)—Wheat: No, 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1.79, nominal; ceilings. No corn sales. Oats: No. 1 mixed heavy, 83 plus one cent markup; No. 1 white extra heavy, 85; sample grade white heavy, 75-76. Barley: nominal: malting, 1.21 I. 39 1-2; feed 1.15-1.23 1-4. Field seed per hundred weight, nominal; timothy, 5.25-5.50, red top, II. 00-11.50; red clover, 10.75; alsike, 28.50; alfalfa, common, 33.50-36.50. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH, Dec. 31—(£>)— (NCDA) —Hog markets active and steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.90 at Rich mond. N. C. POULTRY. EGGS RALEIGH, Dec. 31—(J!—(NCDA) —Poultry and egg markets steady. RALEIGH—U. S. grade AA, ex tra large 56; fryers and broilers 29.3. Young toms and hens steady at 35 to 36. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 31. — <£>) — Closing foreign exchange rates fol low (Great Britain in dollars, oth ers in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 3-8 per cent dis count or 90.62 1-2 U. S. cents, down .06 1-4 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2, unchanged. France: (Franc) .845, unchanged. Latin America: Argentina: Ar gentina free 24.70. up .01 of a cent; Brazil free 3.25; Mexico 20.65. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK. Dec. 31.— (TP) — Sales, closing price and net change of the 16 most active stocks today. Radio 39,200 17% no. Std G and E $4 Pf 20.300 32% up 1%. Comwlth and Sou 17,200 3 no. Canad Pac 17,000 20 no. N Y Central 14,100 33% down %. Packard 10,600 10% no. Nat Pow and Lt 10,400 10’A down %. United Corp 10,000 4% no. Graham Paige 9,200 10% no Radio Keith 9.100 16% up %'. Schenley Dist 8.900 121 up 1%. Av'ation Corp 8.500 10 no. Am Rad Std San 8.200 18% up %• Sou ‘East Grey L 7,658 35% down y8. Pan Am Airw 7,500 25% no. Int Paper 7,500 48'A down %. Sep 1.43 1.44 1.43 1.43% WHAT STOCKS DID Mon. Sat. Advances .. 287 315 Declines . _ 413 243 Unchanged_ 189 190 Total issues __ 889 748 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK • CHICAGO, Dec. 31—(IP)—Choice steers held steady today but other grades closed unevenly weak to off is much as 75 cents. The hog mar cet was unchanged and sheep trad ;d steady to strong. (USDA)—Sal able hogs 10,000, total 21,000; good and choice fed steers, yearlings, and yearling heifers steady; trade; 'airly active on steers selling at 17.00 upwards; sizeable supply 17. 15-18,00; strictly choice heifer 18.00; but all other classes unever ly weak to 75 cents, mostly 25 1 50 cents lower; slow at decline receipts largest since Novembei steers and heifers predominated i run; cows weak to 50 cents lowe mostly 25 cents off; bulls verj scarce, steady to weak; vealers about steady at 15.50 down. Salable sheep 4,000 total 9,000; active, steady to strong, spots 25 cents higher plainer quality con sidered; good to choice native and fed wooled lambs 14.50-14.75 straight; common light natives 11.00-12.00; two loads good 83-97 lb. fed clipped lambs fall shorn pelts 14.35; a load of good 95-lb. year lings 12 75; most common to choice slaughter ewes 6.25-7.50; load me dium to good feeding lambs 14.50. SHIP GOES AGRUOND BOSTON, Dec. 31— (#!—1The Liber ty ship R. S. Wilson, with 6,500 j tons of coal from Newport News, Va., ran aground today near the entrance of Boston Harbor. The ship was reported resting easily and efforts to refloat her will be made on the incoming tide. CASES CONTINUED IN HEAVY DOCKET Yesterday’s session of Record er’s court, Judge H. Winfield Smith presiding, saw 18 cases of a heavy court docket continued. The cases run in importance, from hit and run and assault with deadly weapon to drunks, abandonment and non-support and reckless op eration of automobiles. Court is adjourned until tomor row morning at 10 o’clock. Other cases which received hear ing yesterday included that of Wil son Lee Riggs who is said to have been AWOL from the army when he was picked up by city police of ficers on a charge of vagrancy. His case was nol prosed with leave and he was turned over to the Army. Earl Mays pleaded guilty to be ing drunk and received 30 days sentence, suspended on the condi tion that he remain on good be havior for one year. George Nixon, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon and disorderly conduct, plead not guilty and was given 60 days on the county farm. Sentence was suspended on condition that he remain on good behavior for a pe riod of two years. A capias was issued ordering Walter Harrell not to be found in New Hanover county for a period of two years. He was .charged with being drunk. Bond was placed at $200. Willie Eppes was charged wit1, operating a car without operator’s license, plead guilty and was fined costs of court. James Neal charged with a like offense, plead guilty and was fined the costs of the court. Pfc. P. L. Ragatz charged with speeding was fined $10. The cost was remitted. Julius Riggins, who plead guilty to a charge of being drunk, was given 30 days on the county farm. Mary Williams, charged with be ing drunk, plead guilty and was given a 30-day sentence also. Harry Winfred Clark, charged with parking a vehicle on the high way without lights, was taxed with one-half the costs. Moses Jameron, charged with being drunk on two counts, re ceived a ten-day stay in jail and was placed under $200 bond for two years good behavior. David Watkins who plead not guilty to a charge of assault with deadly weapon and disorderly con duct received 60 days on the county farm. LOCAL ABC STORES ARE AMPLY STOCKED AS RATIONING ENDS End of whiskey rationing today finds Wilmington ABC stores with a “pretty good stock” of whiskey on hand for customers who will visit the stores tomorrow when they re-open after a one-day New Year’s holiday. W. D. MacMillan, chairman of the local ABC board, said existing stocks were good in all blended whiskies, but that Scotch and bourbon brands still were absent from the store shelves. Abolition of whiskey rationing for New Hanover and 24 other wet counties in North Carolina was ac complished yesterday after more than three years of rationing. Tomorrow when the ABC stores open, customers will be able to buy one quart a day, a iicth or two pints of whiskey or brandy, or one gallon of other intoxicants. Carl Williamson, chairman of the State ABC board, did not hazard a guess as to the probable supply of liquor with the end of rationing. He said distillers still werg being rationed. TAKE OVER UNIT WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. — (JP) — The foreign broadcasting monitor ing unit operated by the Federal Communications Commission will be taken over by the Army’s mili tary intelligence service on Mon day. During the war monitor sta tions of the FCC listened in on for eign transmitters, recording and making transcripts which were dis tributed to various interested agen cies, including the state, war and Navy departments ► ROOTS AND HER BUDDIES- HAIL, THE CONQUERORS_by EDGAR MARTIN AVW^Y'.VOt'WL SVf«3:A\W<b 00'S AAfcSA KSVO NtNR Nb VAOb'SftYSO *Y30 V5NVL * \A'€> GO\N>6 AO 'St YOPsOS OV , AOKi MtfD VC)t VWS\ AO GtA --1 fSYY V3t C.»to I, QT^W or fcCK TO CSS ^SWN-I SWtYV'. -\V\\YTO OOX Ot Vt ftv\«'Y\_ 'St wt vMi<=^ ?e>Y Jooy* vstvi VOY CfsVi fj St<bOVV5\\Oto 1 vsxo ^ ’ /Z-2f\ WASH TTTBBS— '»■ EESEIE TURNER WE'RE \/ YEP. IT USTER SEEM \ ALREADY Y LIKE A LON© WAYS FROM 1 GETTIN' IN TH' RAILROAD OVER TO TH' SUBURBS, \ SOPPS HOLLER- BUT THAT / v PAPA* /\ WUZ AFORE WE GOT / s ^ A BETTER ROAD^/ BUTWEY'RE I eXPECTING A 1 GENERAL'... COULDN'T EASY AND rSTAY OUT Of I _ _ ft •( i T-M. REG. U. S. Par nrc i ' DR. ROBBS- ' by ELLIOTT and McAfiiS N-NOW-1 I'M TAKING' ER-YES,^ BABY TO TWE | DOCTOR /I OPERATING ' I ROOM, NURSE. I :: GASOLINE ALLEY— , j CALL IT A DAY 1 NINE O'CLOCK I ON NEW YEAR'S I PAY ANP NOBODY ] I STIRRING! HTfj Hthe furnace IS HUNGRY IF NOBODY ELSE IS. Ilf EVEN CHIPPEf? TMII Pllfl/f Ilf HASN'T LET OUT fill l/ilHUUll/it y a peep.^j—' . r' ^ WELL, I PON'T KNOW OF ANV BETTER WAV TO START 1946. J ,* W i P'r ’’ f y‘\ V‘ , \ 1/ 11" Chios* Trih,^ ■ feJ.A THE GUMPS— THE MORNING AFTER ____ MY POOR HEM?- . PON'T YOU RECALL MLi^T HAVE STRUCK HOW YOU Ll^HEREP IT ON ^OMETHlNCr- IN THE ACrE OF FLkSHT LA5T NI6HT? ■^URE-YPU -STOOP ON Ypf T ■IE TASSLE, PEKJOUNCEP 11 H-E LAW OF GRAVITY ANP JH IT OK OFF- S5AIP THAT Sgg TEQUILLA HAP IT ALL OVER MIN NEVER. "' NEVES, NEVES, NEVER AGAIN ! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— HAPPY NEW YEAR V I ImI l I I JEW YEAR! PHOOIE' ^ ■ WHAT’S HAPPY ABOUT IT FOR I f| US HERE ? THE ONLY THING 1 ■ THAT COULD BE WORSE WOULD ■ ■ BE FOR 'EM TO LOCATE DADDY— ^dmY. AH- HERE WE AIRE- ANb^^ll THERE’S THE COTTAGE-HA HA/ 1 I JUST WANT TO SEE ANNIES JUk FACE WHEN THE TOGGLES JB OPEN THE HM-MM"' THIS IS STRANGE WHY, TH E PLACE IS ALL BOARDED UP/ ft SLINKT PERSON WATCHES, SAHIB"' OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS; _ ' SUGAR.' WELL,WELL-1 SO YOU RE MARRIED.' COMGRATULATIOMS/ J —I’VE BEEM SICIC OR \ 'V I'D HAVE BEEM OVER COME OM/I.'LL TAKE A VOL) AROUMD TO SEE THE BOYS.’ J / QUICK, GIT STIFFY \ ^ HID OUT/ DON'T LET \ HIM SEE THAT--NOT SUDDENLY--AM' HIDE I THET PAIR O’ LOM6-, / HORNS IN TH' BUNK- I -> HOUSE / DON'T LET . \ l WES SEE ANY HORNS- J ^SUDDENLY/ ^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOl’LE EGAD, 3AS0M/M.V AwakeRi^g This grimta. DAWM IS LI KB That OP Y' JAMES 3. 3EFFRIES WHEfO HE FOUGHT ^ JACK 30HN5S0r3 AT *<& REMO — 'TVOAS THBlJ V THAT OLD JEFF D\S COHERED THAT HIS / YOUTH HAD SUPPED \ AVjay-*- alas / MORE ) 1 PILLS, PLEASE • f-' TRULY, MlSTAH MA30R, YOOF r A WOT VvJHAT €>HE USED TO ' / Be/'—BUT You IS MOSTLY j UNAUTHElOTlC 'BOUT TH' y \ PResett time —- this l 7 XERe is after toot —; : ( That mi as damow \thet v 7 home all , t l Relaxed LAR a OYSTER* I • COPR. 1M5 BY NE* SERVICE. WC. T. M REG. U S_P*T_r_^_ SeFF And At 3 F0U6WT TO ’ tJthe=l*c,t=
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1946, edition 1
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