Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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more about 3EEF FROM PAGE ONE that meat industry leaders have predicted a new meat famine. The price Decontrol board, when it or dered meat back under ceilings re cently said that control-free prices had soared 30 to 80 percent. The board commented that the price rise brought a lot of meat to mar ket but put an "unreasonable strain on living costs. The new prices are pegged to livestock ceilings recommended by the Department of agriculture. These, effective last Sunday, scotched OPA plans to restore re tail prices near the June 30 ceiling tags. Because agriculture’s interven tion threw OPA’s time schedule out of gear, the effective date at 1,000,000 retail meat counters over the country was changed to Tues day instead of Monday as planned. OPA said it could not distribute newly printed price lists any soon er. The Monday date is retained, how ever, for canned meat, lard and shortening. Lard ceilings will av erage five and one-half cents a pound higher than June 30. The price hikes apply to all choice and good (AA and A) grades of beef except short ribs and stew meats. Three-Cent Hike They average about eight cents a pound for the cuts increased, about three cents a pound for all beef sold to consumers. Ninety-five per cent of all lamb and mutton cuts share in the in crease, the average rise being 10 cents a pound for lamb and four cents for mutton. For pork, the average climb is only four cents a pound, because of the large number of items rolled back to June 30. On the items in creased, the average rise is seven to eight cents. OPA gave some price examples, showing that choice porterhouse steak goes from 50 cents on June 30 to 65 cents in New York and San Francisco, from 54 to 63 cents in Chicago. Round steak goes from 45 to 55 cents in New York, from 46 to 56 cents in San Francisco and from 44 to 54 in Chicago. Rib roast (seven-inch) ceilings go up nine cents to a new price of 48 cents in New York and San Francisco and 46 cents in Chicago. Lamb loin chops, which sold for 64 cents in New York and San Fran cisco, now will cost 80 cents and 79 cents respectively. In Chicago the new ceiling is 77 cents, 15 cents above June 30. The new ceiling on lamb leg roast is 55 cents in New York and San Francisco, 53 cents in Chi cago. Bacon Price Up Sliced bacon, smoked and re-rin. ed, is uniformly four cents higher than on June 30, loin center-cut pork chops are eight cents higher across the country, and Canadian bacon is 15 cents a pound higher across the board, for a new ceiling of 82 cents in New York, 84 cents in San Francisco and 81 cents in Chicago. Spare ribs are five cents a pound higher, bringing new ceilings to 30 cents in New York, 31 cents in San Francisco and 28 cents in Chicago. The samples are for independent stores doing less than $250,000 busi ness a year. New York prices gen erally are typical of the Eastern United States, Chicago of the Mid a.e West, and San Francisco of the Far West, OPA said. For A Great Variety la GIFT SELECTIONS FOUR FAVORITES IN CHINA, SILVER AND GLASSWARE PATTERNS VISIT THE Jewel Box Gift Shop Downstair* la The Jewel Bex 1W North Front St Roaches! Roaches! Kill Tour Roache* With Shepard’* Guaranteed Roach Killer. Manufactured By JOS. C. SHEPARD WILMINGTON, N, C. On Sale At Theae Store*: Beaty Grocery Store. Shaw’* Drug Store. A. A. Hobbs Jarman Drug Store. Lana’* Drug Store. Futrella’a Drug Store. Saunders Drug Store. Greenfield Drug Store. T. W Wood A Sons Seed Store. Carl Manhburn Grocery. Paul Marshbum Grocery. H 1* Barring Grocery Mayhan Grocery. Overton Grocery. George's rood Store. Loveless Grocery. U L. Mills Grocery. W. D Mill* Grocery 8. D. Bordeaux Grocery, Ideal Open Air Market. Open Air Market. Super Open Air Market, t U Brown Grocery Sea Gull Drug Store. Kure Beach Batson’s Grocery, Sunset Park. K L Robinson, CaroUna Beach Kwy Johnaon Drug Store, Jacksonvlll*. Ketchan Drug Store, Jacksonville. Sunch Drug Store, Carolina Beach Seashore Drugs, Carolina Beach. Seaful Drug Store. Carolina Beeah. Berne's Grocery Store, Carolina Beach. Jones Oratory. Carolina Beach. Finer Grocery, Junction. Southland Grocery. 7-MU* Orocenr. Finlay Carr, Wellsee. Warsaw Drug Co., Wan «*. Joe Brawn Grocery Querent** Food Store, Southport. Bokenhagen Grocery. BUI* Mearea, Falrblufi and Whltevlllt MtwaU'a Soda Slum, W’vlll* Beach. Roberts Grocery, Wrlghtsvllle Beach Harrelson Pharmacy. Tabor City Byrnes Offers American Plan To German People (Continued From Page One) in maintaining occupation forces as long as needed. Deletes Reference Byrnes deleted from his original text a reference to a "United States of Germany” in speaking of a National council which should draft a German federal constitu tion. Before an audience that includ ed German leaders, American and British occupation officers, French and British representatives and three ftussian newspapermen but no official Soviet representative Byrnes made these principal points: 1. The United States wants early establishment of a provision al government for Germany "not hand-picked” by. other govern ments and charged with drafting a federal constitution to be sub mitted to the German people for ratification. In some aspects the speech was a reply to the July 10 statement of Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, ,who called for a central German regime but said a federal government or any dismember ent of Germany should be project ed only after a later plebiscite showed the people’s sentiment. 2. The United States will sup port revision of Germany’s eastern borders in Poland's favor but "the extent of the area to be ceded must be determined when the final settlement is agreed upon.” 3. France should not be denied the Saar "but so fai as the United States is aware the people of the Ruhr and the Rhineland desire to remain united with the rest of Ger many. And the United States will net oppose their desire.” Peace Terms 4. Th Allies should make clear to the Germans immediately the essential terms of the peace settle ment they expect the Germans to accept and observe. 5. The United States will continue to work for complete econon.ic unification of Germany, with zonal barriers "completely obliterated so far as the economic life and ac tivity in Germany are concerned.’’ Byrnes asserted “it is not in the interest of the German people or in the interest of world peace that Germany should become a pawn or partner in a military struggle for power between the East and West.” He said, too, that Europe’s recovery would be endangered if Germany was made "a poor house.” The speech was broadcast in Ger man over all stations in the Ameri can, British and French zones of occupation. No arrangements were completed to send it over Russian stations. At the conclusion Byrnes threw a smart salute to the audience, and raised a clenched fist as the ap plause continued. He left later in the day for a two-day holiday in Bavaria, and will return to Paris Sunday. Provisional Regime “The United States favors the early establishment of a provisional German government for Ger many," Byrnes said. “ x x x x it is the view of the American gov ernment that the provisional gov ernment should not be hand-picked by other governments, but should be a German national council com posed of democratically responsible minister-presidents or other chief officials of the several states or provinces which have been estab lished in each of the four zones. ‘Subject to the reserved authori ty of the Allied Control council the German national council should be responsible for the proper function ing of central administrative agen cies, which should have adequate power to assure the administration of Germany as an economic unit, as was contemplated by the Pots dam agreement. “The German national council should also be charged with the preparation of a draft of a federal constitution for Germany, which, among other things, should ensure the democratic character of the new inhabitants." Byrnes added that “ after ap proval in principle by the Allied Control council, the proposed con stitution should be submitted to an elected convention for final drafting and then submitted to the German people for ratification.’’ The U. S. secretary prefaced his statements on territorial adjust ments with the declaration that “while we shall insist that Ger many observe the principles of peace, good neighborliness and hu manity, we do not want Germany to become the satellite of any power, or to live under a dictator ship, foreign or domestic. The American people want to see peace ful, democratic Germans remain free and independent.” I Byrnes said that at the Potsdam RELIABLE Watch Repairing B. GURR, Jeweler M4 If. Prrat St FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Mto B. Green, Box 361, Devi., Okla, For three year* my face wai cowed with huge pimples caused by an external condition. I decided to tty Cuticura Soap and Ointment After oaing them for three weeks I was greatly relieved; and now my skin it as smooth as a baby1 a.” Cuticura may help you tool Buy Cuticura at your druggist’s today! conference specific areas which were assigned provisionally to Russia and Poland, “subject to the final decisions of the peace con ference.” He said that at the time the areas were being held by Polish Snd Soviet armies, Germans were fleeing in large numbers and that the conferees were told that it would be difficult to reorganize the economic life of those areas if they were not administered by the Soviet Union and Poland. He emphasized that it was agreed at Potsdam to support at the peace settlement a Russian proposal for the "ultimate trans fer to the Soviet Union of the city of Koenigsberg (capital of East Prussia) and areas adjacent to it.” Byrnes said • that “unless the Soviet government changes its views on the subject we will stand oy our agreement,” then added: “With regard to Silesia and other Eastern German areas, the assign ment to Poland by Russia for ad ministrative purposes had taken place before the Potsdam meeting. The heads of the government agreed that, pending the final determination of Poland’s western frontiers, Silesia and other east ern German areas should not be considered as a part of the Soviet zone of occupation in Germany. “However, as the protocol of the Potsdam conference makes clear, the heads of government did not agree to support at the peace settlement the cession of any par ticular area.” To Support Revision Byrnes declared that under the Yalta agreement “Poland ceded to the Soviet Union territory east of the Curzon line. Because of this, Poland asked for revision of her northern and western frontiers. The United States will support re vision of these frontiers in Po land’s favor. However, the extent of the area to be ceded Poland must be determined when the final settlement is agreed upon.” Turning to French claims Byrnes asserted that the United States “does not feel that it can deny to France, which has been invaded three times by Germany in 70 years, its claim to the Saar territory, whose economy has long been closely linked with France. Of course, if the Saar ter ritory is integrated with France, she should readjust her repara tions claim against Germany. “Except as here voiced the United States will not support en croachment on territory which is indisputably Germany or any di vision of Germany which is not genuinely desired by the people concerned. So far as the United States is aware, the people of the Huhr and the Rhinland desire to remain united with the rest of Germany. And the United States will not oppose their desire.” Byrnes added that the resources of the Ruhr “never again” must be used for destructive purposes, and that the United States will favor “such control over the whole of Germany, including the Ruhr and Rhineland, as may be necessary for security purposes. It will help to enforce those con trols. But it will not favor any con trols that would subject the Ruhr and the Rhineland to the political domination or manipulation of out side powers.” MORE ABOUT TOBACCO FROM PAGE ONE orange $50, down $1; low orange $42, down $2. Primings—fair lemon $8, down $5; low lemon $26, down $3; fair orange $42, down $5. Nondescript—best thin 17, down 4.50. Average prices, per hundred pounds, on a limited number of representative grades on the Bor der Belt markets: Leaf—good lemon $62, down $1; low lemon $48, down $5; good orange $53, down $3; fair orange (greenish) $40, down $10; low green (lemonside) 32, down $8. Smoking leaf —good orange $56, down $2; fair orange $50, down $4. Cutters—good lemon $66, up $1 fair lemon $64, down 1; low lemon ?69, down $2. Lugs—good lemon $55, down $6 fine orange $60, d0Wn $1; fair *Tl.^*«"”hans'd: low Wondescript — best thin $17 50 oown $3. ’ MIDDLE BELT MEET *,r^?NDERS0N’ Sept- 6.—(JP)—1The Sd'e Bel? warehouse association will meet here Saturday to study regulati°ns and the i°WoMat 0n °f the new tpb>cco stabi c°rp°rati°n. *. S. Royster, safd Fr?H.0f ■ ihe warehousemen, said Friday night. Heirens No. 24109 JOLIET, 111., Sept. 6.—(IP)—Wil liam Heirens was brought to the Illinois State penitentiary here late Friday to start serving life terms for the kidnap-killing of Suzanne Degnan ,the knife murders of two women, and more than a score of burglaries, robberies and assaults. He was assigned No. 24109. The 17 year old university sopho more appeared calm and un troubled as he was hurried through the penitentiary gates by heavily armed guards after a 40-mlle auto mobile trip from Chicago, where he was sentenced Thursday. BEACH MAY SEEK BIG CONVENTION Carolina City Council To Consider Bid To Young Democrats Today Some 400 North Carolina Young Democrats may be invited today to hold their fall convention at Carolina Beach the first week-end in October. The resort’s city council and Chamber of Commerce are sched uled to meet today to consider is suance of the bid. Walter J. Cartier, secretary of the Wrightsville Beach Chamber of Commerce, told a meeting of the Southeastern North Carolina Beach association here last night that the Young Democrats are seeking a convention site. Members of the local beach as sociation met at the Woodrow Wilson hut here last night to hear Bill Sharpe, director of the North Carolina News Bureau, describe the work of his agency in publiciz ing the state’s resorts. Urges Publicity Sharpe urged the group to pay particular attention to the need for extensive state and national publicity for the lower Cape Fear’s beaches. Harris Ligon, L. S. Holden, and L. E. Middleton, Jr., were nam ed to the association’s roads com mittee, which will concentrate on improving highways leading to Long and Holden’s beaches. The association will hold its next meeting at 7:45 p. m. Sept. 20 at Carolina Beach. Louis B. Orrell, its chairman, announced after the meeting. MORE ABOUT WINTER PARK FROM PAGE ONE requesting that he “send a repre sentative that has neither corn* bunions nor flat feet and is physi cally able to get out of an auto mobile to inspect the state highway commission’s responsibility to this community.” Both Hall and George Shew, of Audubon, reported that they had seen no improvement in the ef fects of last night's rains despite efforts of county and state crews. “Third Street, which is a state highway and has absolutely no drainage, was almost impassable in parts at five p.m. yesterday,” Hall declared. Boiler Room Wet “At six p.m. (yesterday) water was seeping into the boiler rooms of the cafeteria of Winter Park school”, Hall told the governor in his telegram. “Heavy rains this afternoon overflowed from the school sewer system to flood in yards, cafeteria and classrooms. Both Shew and Hall had small enthusiasm for Grahspn’s sugges tion Thursday that establishment of Winter Park as a drainage dis trict would solve its problems. “This community has twice tax ed its property for drainage and paid bills.” Hall said in his tele gram to Governor Cherry. “The present trouble is due to poor planning, inefficiency on the part of the engineering force of this division in permitting ditches on the state highway to reach this deplorable condition. On High Ground Winter Park, Hall asserted last night, “is not the lowest point in the county but one of the highest. You can’t get into Winter Park from any direction without going up a hill.” Hall concluded his appeal to the governor by requesting the “cour tesy of a prompt reply.” He and 16 other residents of the section have not yet received an answer to the telegram of com plaint they sent Governor Cherry after the August 25 Winter Park floods, Hall said. MORE ABOUT a ROYALL FROM FACE ONE are also scheduled to address the Monday morning meeting. Other Speakers Ballentine’s Monday afternoon appearance will be followed with speeches by L. V. Wells, vice presi dent of Hugh A. Deadwyler Adver tising agency, and W. H. Coan, Charlotte radio executive. James B. Vogler, the associa tion’s state secretary, will intro duce Roy all to Monday night’s ban quet audience. Mrs. R. M. Kiefer, executive secretary of the associa tion, will also speak. There will be a dance Monday night after the banquet. Tuesday morning’s business ses sion will be featured by adoption of convention resolutions, selection of a 1947 meeting site, and a sec ond address by Mrs. Kiefer. The delegates will spend Tuesday afternoon in recreation. Penny On Program State Senator George T. Penny will be chief speaker at the final convention banquet Tuesday night, with James E. L. Wade, of Wil mington, serving as toastmaster. The convention will close with a Grand ball at the Ocean Terrace. J. C Parker, president of the Wilmington Retail Grocers associa tion, is chairman of the local com mittee in charge of convention ar rangements. Other members of the arrange ments group are Mrs. Elizabeth Bate, Randolph Komg, W. D. Hewitt, Nathan W. Humphrey, Paul T. Marshburn, and Roebuck. Hudson Band Fans Will Greet Maestro Music by Dean Hudson and his orchestra will feature tonight’s dance at Lumina, Wrights ville Beach, when the enlarged Hudson band makes its first local appear ance since its reorganization last month. Doors will be opened at 8 o’clock and dancing will begin an hour later and continue until 1 o’clock. Advance ticket sales indicate that a record number of Hudson fans are planning to greet the well known maestro tonight. Tickets may be obtained from the Wilming ton Travel Agency. The band comes here from suc cessful engagements in New York, New Jersey and Maryland. MORE ABOUT PORT FROM PAGE ONE A strike bulletin by the Seafarers International union, inviting pickets to hot meals at a union hall, said there was “enough stewpot ingredi ents for all comers’’ and enough beds but warned: “No bunks, no dunks, for drunks.” Women Wait Women and sleepy-eyed children filled benches and chairs outside Pier 64. They were awaiting an opportunity to board the passenger and cargo vessel Panama, of the Panama Line, but union men had orders to hold the ship to her dock. Passengers at Pier 97 were per mitted to board the Gripsholm, but all had to handle their own bag gag*. The ship is supposed to sail to morrow-provided its officers can get it out without the help of tug boats. TUGBOATS TO HALT OPERATIONS TODAY J NEW YORK, Sept, ft—(U.R)—'The AFL Seamen’s strike will halt all tugboat operations in New ”ork harbor starting at 4 p. m., JT tomorrow, the AFL Maritime b.rike committee announced Friday night. The announcement that towing operations will be halted came from Chairman Max Korenblatt of the strike strategy committee. Ship movements were completely paralyzed Friday, with the U. S. Maritime commission reporting 344 ships were idle in New York. The striking unions claimed that 534 were frozen by the strike. MORE ABOUT 4-F CASES FROM PAGE ONE . for another pre-induction examina tion at the same time.” Regarding transportation work ers and Manhattan project em ployees, it was noted that the of fice of War Mobilization and Re conversion had requested the Oi- j fice of Defense Transportation to certify transportation workers to selective service officials. The order included railroad em ployees, airline, motor trucking firms, inland waterways systems, and workers employed in the Man hattan district, who are to be cer tified by the Manhattan District Engineer. Forms Required Registrants who claim deferment by reason of their employment in transportation are requested by the board to have their employer fur nish the board with DSS Forms 42-A (Special-revised), for certifi cation of their deferment. MORE ABOUT MODOC FROM PAGE ONE son, well-known Wilmingtonian, and Paul Franklin Bell, assistant secretary of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, said yes terday. The plans include a wel coming committee made up of city, county, and civic offiicals and the New Hanover High school ROTC band. JAMES HAWES Funeral services for James Hawes, who died in Chicago, Sept. 1 will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the home of his father, William Hawes, 107 So. 13th street. « tonight DEAN HUDSON AND HIS SENSATIONAL NEW ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 9 P. M. *»V*icE TICKETS.. $1.75 PTVSn HOOK TICKETS $2.00 TZ» . . . TICKETS ON SALE ... P , WILMINGTON TBAVEL AGENCY-128 Prinwis ... MORE ABOUT INDIA FROM PAGE ONE tory in having got the better of the Moslem league. It does not real ize that this is nothing else than a bauble — the very poor gift of the British government.” He said the British government, in permitting the interim Indian government to be formed under | the auspices of the Congress party, ‘‘has taken a deliberate step and still not easily acknowledge its error.” QUIET RETURNING SLOWLY IN BOMBAY BOMBAY, India, Saturday, Sept. 7.—(U.R)—Bombay’s six-day wave of Hindu-Moslem murder, arson and rioting appeared to be definitely on the wane early today, but the casualty toll was at least 218 dead and 653 injured. A communique said an improve ment in the situation noted Friday had continued after sunset and that no night fighting had been report ed up to midnight. Casualties for the entire day Fri day were 16 dead and 43 injured, the lowest for any 24-hour period since the rioting began last Sun day. Ninety rioters were arrested Fri day, bringing the total taken into custody in six days to 2,044, but at midnight the city was completely calm. Premier B. O. Kher of Bombay toured the curfew areas last night. He will meet Moslem and Congress party leaders and chief editors to day. Fifty textile mills resumed oper. ations with partial complements, leaving only 18 still closed, and Moslem red and black flags disap peared almost completely from the center of the city. BEAR RUES WILL BE AT 5 O’CLOCK Rabbi Sajowitz Will Con duct Services At Ward’s Funeral Chapel Funeral services for Samuel N. Bear, 29, who was found dead on the kitchen floor with the gas out let turned on at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bear, Wrightsville Beach yesterday morning, will be held this after noon from the chapel of Ward’s Funeral home at 5 o’clock. Rabbi Williams Sajowitz will of ficiate and interment will be made at Oakdale cemetery. Active pallbearers will be; J. B. Guthrie, J. L. Canady, J. E. Rowan, J. M. Bremer, H. P. Smith and Ernest Tienken. Honor ary: David Jacobi, S. L. Marburg, John Talyor, Herbert Bluethen thal, Sr., William Roseman, David Oliver, Dr. Watts Fathering and Pomery Nichols. He is survived by his parents; one brother, Sigmond A. Bear, of Baltimore, and one sister, Mrs. E. H. Durham, of Wilmington. Acting Cornor E. L. Strickland reported after his investigation that Mr. Bear was found about 7 o’clock. Efforts to revive him were made for about two hours. The cornorer said he had been in formed by members of the family that Mr. Bear had been in ill health for sometime. -gg==a===ag ★ Last Times Today ★ 6 - CARTOONS - 6 ★ 2nd GALA FEATURE * First Local Showings! "CARAVAN TRAIL" In color with Eddie Dean Fins: Comedy and Serial City Briefs COLLECTION DECREASE Postal receipts took a dip during August with a total of $30,310.69 collected, compared to $31,789.91 for July, Postmas ter Wilbur R. Dosher reported yesterday. Collections for Au gust a year ago were $37,779.53, he added. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. W. M. Kelly will occupy the pulpit as guest speaker at First Christian church at the 11:00 o’clock service on Sun day morning, September 8th. The Rev. Allen Wilson, pas tor, is expected to return to the city from vacation next week and occupy the pulpit on Sun day morning and evening Sep tember 15th. MEETING The Wilmington Baptist As sociations! Wide Training Union will hold their quarterly meeting Monday night, Sept. 9 at the First Baptist church. A picnic lunch has been planned and those to attend are urged to meet at 6 o’clock. ON WMFD TONIGHT “The Lord’s Prayer Heals’’ is the subject of the Christian Science program to his radio cast over station WMFD this evening at 7:15. The program will be presented under the sponsorship of the Committee on Publication for North Caro lina, co-operating with the local Christian Science church. All are invited to hear this broadcast. CUSTOMS DROP SLIGHTLY August’s customs collections were $984,003.85, a slight drop from the July figure of $1,027, 817.30, Col. John Bright Hill, North Carolina Collector of Customs, reported yesterday. MORE ABOUT EWING FROM PAGE ONE both the state and the defense announced that all their testimony had been heard. Judge R. Hunt Parker then denied a defense motion that the charges be dismissed and ordered the 10-day-old trial recessed until Monday morning when the oppos ing attorneys will begin their argu ments to the jury. Judge Parker is expected to make his charge and place Ewing’s fate in the hands of the jury either late Tuesday or Wednesday morning. Witnesses placed on the stand by the state to rebut the defense plea of insanity included a doctor, a minister, local ■ business men, local detectives, and neighbors of the couple. Most of the neighbors previously had testified that Ew ing repeatedly beat his wife, cursed her and threatened her life. There are about 800 different kinds of trees in the United States. a LAST TIMES TODAY Donald . Ann # Adolo BARRY SAVAQI MARA Extra Comedy a Latest News & "The Monster and the Ape” TODAY SAT. I BLASTING BULLETS! I BLAZING ACTION! Sfefc" RANGE I Extra ■ I Chapter No. 8 1 I Royal Mounted Bides” I ^^^U^^jtai^joined^^l MORE about" " CAPE FEAR -■ from page one lery. Lord only knows how ™ other colonels this h?.ppened ^ * * * ' HASN’T HAPPENED yET Boone fished something else out of his pockets yesterday ?’• noon-a Confederate electL !e:‘ tice for Wednesday Novemi?” r,0‘ 1861. It reads as follow!;* ^ “For President. Jefferson n,. of Mississippi. For Vice-FW'1' Alexander H. Stephens 0f r. e'J “Electoral Ticket for’the c ”*1' Large, John R. Edmonds Halit “ and Allen T. Caperton, Morta? Then it lists the candidav the 16 districts and Roger a‘f 3t for Congress. ° ‘"‘Tw We don’t know where Mr S dug up this scrap 0f Cont.a lore or the illegible Stephens *' eitebut .rrMhvbgkq shrrilu eta' either, but we imagine mavK ? 1861 election notice i,*^ only one. still in existence parts. “!s* As for the Stephens letter w afraid the South must be nZ] with similar ones. We imagined every person who ever received one held on to it and passed' to his offspring just to see whei" some genius might not P0B ' | future generations who wotfi able to figure it out. So far, this probably hasn't in« j pened yet. ■s LAST DAY! Pulse-pounding entertain ment for all ages! Exciting thrills! ‘ | Extra! I LAST TIMES TODAY! I SEDUCTIVE! I DESTRUCTIVE!! Cleopatn! The "Scarlet O'Hara" of the Kile! Bl— C.Cr. Mumn |j VIVIEN LEIGH' . CLAUDE RAINS "CAESAR m CLEOPATRA' | It's a Temptation ia I TECHNICOLOR ! Julius Caesar Had a Lot On His Mind . ■ < But Something N * * Was Added When H* ^ Met Cleo!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1
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