Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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YMCA MAPS PLANS FOR APRIL DRIVE L. G. Cooper Named Presi dent Of Organization At Meeting Here Plans for the annual member ship campaign in April of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion were underway yesterday under the direction of Chairman L. G. Cooper, following the elec tion of officers. I Officers elected for the year were: president, Lennox G. Coop er; vice president, H. N. Hayden; re-elected to their respective posts were George F. Hunt, Jr., record ing secretary; J. A. Orrell, treas yer. - Retiring officers were Spurgeon paxley, president; and W. A. Fonvielle, vice president. A special building committee will make its report to the board in March on repairs to the build ing and equipment. ■ M. Eugene Bullard was elected a member of the board. He suc ceeded Paul A. Wilson, formerly treasurer of the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., who has returned to Newport News, Va. Summary of the association’s activities for January follows: Committee meetings, 46, attend ance, 441; organized clubs (33), sessions, 112. attendance. 1,705; religious meetings, 21, attendance, 493; Bible classes, 22, attendance, *70; outside organizations using building (3), sessions, 6; attend ance, 172; outings and socials, aessions, 12, attendance 430. Physical department: Classes (26), sessions, 417, attendance, 8,855; teams (24), sessions, 42, at tendance, 588; health club, attend ance, 516; men in uniform, 62. ■ Personal interviews: 207. . Residence bed nights: regular, 1,997; transient. 111; soldiers, 276. . Membership: boys 448; men 839; health club, 123; residence, 68; total membership, 1,398. missiniTyouths RETURN TO HOMES * I ■ Two teen-age local boys, James Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Russ, 410 South 17 street and Ray Johnson, son of Claudis Johnson, *10 south 18th street, returned to their respective homes shortly be fore midnight last night, police reported. ' The youngsters had earlier been reported missing by their parents, the police stated. Lauds TAS Group 'The Travelers Aid Society of Wilmington lias received a letter from the National Association stat ing that the list of the personnel Of the board of directors of the local agency was ‘‘very diversified and very interesting” and praised the local group for their work dur ing the past year. A list of the board members ol the local society and their com munity affiliations was sent to na tional headquarters, at their re quest, by Mrs. Helen M. Galoway, executive secretary. Taylor Thermometers OVEN GUIDE CANDY GUIDE WEATHER GUIDE “A Thermometer for every purpose” Gregg Bros. MARKET & FRONT Dial 9655 £CHENLEY S'=="- RESERVE "==? 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. PROPELLER CLUB NAMES GROUP TO STUDY PORT PLAN A special committee of the Pro peller Club was appointed at its meeting last night at the Famous Club to investigate the State Port Authority looking toward an en dorsement of its aims. A discussion of the proposition was held at the meeting, accord ing to R. W. Cantwell, secretary, but no action was taken “because we felt that we didn’t know enough about it.” He said the club heard from J T. Hiers, secretary of the Wilmington Port Commission, who urged that the club endorse the authority. Cantwell said the next meeting of the club would be held March 8. RESERVE GROUP TO AID CAMPAIGN Local Recruiter Announces ROA Joins Civic Club In Local Drive The 'Wilmington chapter of the Reserve Officers Asfociation of America has joined the ranks of civic and patriotic organizations supporting the cooperative plan in operation here to assist die army recruiting service in filling its minimum present needs. Lt. Charles J. Maukus, com manding the Wilmington army re cruiting station, in the post office building, made this announcement yesterday. He added that there are more than 900 chapters of this nation wide organization, each of which h.as set itself a quota of one vol untary enlistment in the army a month for each 100 members of the Reserve Officers Association of America. Lieutenant Markus explained that the Reserve Officers’ cam paign, like that of the Elks, Ki wanis clubs. Rotary clubs and American Legion posts, will be conducted in close co-operation with the army recruiting person nel. Col. Kenneth Corbett is presi dent of the Wilmington chapter and Col. John Bright Hill, also of Wilmington, is president of the North Carolina Reserve Officers Association. ROWDYISM MARKS LABOR HEARING (Continued From Page One) comparatively free from strikes, and nearly always, disagreements have been settled peacefully through collective bargaining. Destroy Bargaining “If you gentlemen pass this bill, you will have destroyed the right of men to collective bargaining. You will have stabbed labor in the back," Daniels concluded. Sixteen proponents and 14 op ponents spoke at the hearing, which was held in the hail of the House and attended by around 600 peo ple. The hearing lasted over two hours. The committee took no action to. day. The bill, introduced by three young war veterans — Reps. Le Roy Scott of Beaufort, Clarence Hathaway of Gates and Charles B. Martin of Martin—would prohibit contracts or combinations which equire membership in labor unions, organizations or associa tions as a condition of employment or continuation of employment. THE RED MILL An Operetta By VICTOR HERBERT N. H. H. S. Glee Club Thurs. 3 P.M. Students only 35c Fri. 8 P.M. All tickets $1.00 Tickets may be obtained in the school office or at Yopp’s Music Store. ACL PLANS WORK AT BRIDGE HERE District Engineers An nounce Project On North east Cape Fear A temporary wood pile pier and seven temporary false work piers may be constructed at the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad company bridge over Northeast Cape Fear river near C^tle Hayne, it was revealed yesterday by offi cials of the Wilmington District Corps of Engineers. At the same time it was stated that any person having objections to the work from the standpoint of navigation should notify the of fice of the District Engineers be fore February 28. The Atlantic Coast Line company has made application for a permit to construct a temorary wood pile pier in the navigable channel at the south end of the swing draw span of their bridge, and seven temporary false work piers under the truss span of the same bridge. The plans submitted show a hori zontal channel clearance of 55 feet through the south draw opening between the proposed tempdrary pier and the pivot pier of the draw span. Interested persons may see plans showing the proposed work at the office of the District Engineers or at the post office in Castle Hayne. MEDICAL SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS (Continued From Page One) C. State Medical Society at the next state convention. Dr. William S. Dosher, president, presided at the meeting. Dr. David A. Young, of Raleigh, general superintendent of the N. C. Psychiatric Hospitals, spoke to the group on the “Problems Con fronting the State Hospital”, and stated that the primary concern of the general public in regards to the cajre of the mentally ill is to get them into the state hospital, and that the treatment they receive after being admitted seems to be a secondary concern. He said that the inadequate space available at the hospital and the limited person nel is a continuous problem. North Carolina is not taking care of all its mentally ill patients, he said, but if Camp Butner is secured for this work, as is planned, the situation should be relieved. It is hoped, that through the use of mort active type of treatment, that patients may be released from the hospital in a shorter time, he said, as one of the most important steps forward for the patient is to get back into general society in a short time in order that his re habilitation may be easier. Another problem of the hospital, he said, is in accepting aged per sons whose mental illness arises with old age, when the space in the institution is limited and more can be done for persons whose illness arises from other causes. The additional use of the shock treatment is most effective on per sons who are in a state of depres sion or who tend to withdraw from society, and this method is much quicker in restoring the patient than are other methods. Dr. Joseph Knox, Wilmington physician, spoke on the use of ex sanguinating transfusions in the treatment of babies with erithrob lastoses, and told of his experience with babies of that type. Dr. W. M. Coppridge, president of the North Carolina Medical So ciety, spoke on the work of that organization and said that the pro gram for North Carolina includes attempting to secure state partic ipation in providing more hos pitals and facilities throughout the state, especially in rural areas; to establish hospitals and medical' care insurance on a wider basis throughout the state; to promote he establishment of a loan fund foi medical studtnts n ithe state; to study and provide facilities for Negro medical students. TYPE 0 BLOOD IS SOUGHT HERE FOR HOSPITAL PATIENT Persons with type O blood were being sought last night to provide blood for a transfusion badly need ed by Paul Scott of route one, Wil mington, police said was in a lo cal hospital suffering from the re sults of ulcers. Donors were asked to go to the James Walker Memorial hospital this morning between the hours of nine and twelve. GLEE CLUB SINGS 1 AT CIVIC MEETING Kiwanians Hear Choral Group From Wi'liston High School Members of the Wilmington Ki wanis club were accorded a real musical treat at their regular luncheon meeting yesterday when they were entertained by the glee club of Williston High school. Introduced to the clubmen by program chairman Paul Allen, Prof. .Tames E. Thompson. Jr., and his choir of boy and girl singers rendered a short,- but highly en tertaining program in which seve ral well-known Negro spirituals were heard. After a initial number, the glee club sang ‘ Bless Oar Lord Oh’ My Soul” and followed this with Geor ge Gershwin’s “Summertime” from Porgy and Bess. Turning to the spirituals side of their program, the glee club sang the ever-popular “Roll, Jordon Roll,” and then brought smiles and applause from the Kiwanians with their rendition of "You’d Bet ter Mind.” "Deer River” was next in order and this light spiritual gem was followed by “My Soul Just Couldn’t Be Contented.” “Dry Bones,” proved exception ally enjoyable and the singers brought their program to an end with the “Lord’s Prayer” by Mal osky, and which was dedicated to Brotherhood Week. President Rex Willis presided and guests for the day included George Herrin, Mel Lyles, Victor Hedrick and Mr. Capehart. Announcement was made that Ted Ingram is seriously ill at his home. SELECTING JURY PROVES PROBLEM (Continued From Page One) member of the special venire, said that he had read about the case in the newspapers. He said he thought he could give the state an impartial verdict. But when the defense began questioning him, he admitted the state’s “impartial verdict” would be one of guilty. He said the evi dence, as reported in the news papers. was strong and that any the defense might offer “might not erase my belief of his (Grissett’s) guilt.” There was another Wrights ville Beach resident who believes what the newspapers have to say. He believes in his favorite morning paper’s ability to report the truth impartially so strong that he said his impression “was unfavorable” to the defendant. He was Martin Pearsall, and he said he had read all about the charges. C. J. Carpenter of Masonboro Sound, declared that he had form ed an unfavorable impression to ward the defendant. He said he be lieved Grissett was guilty as charg ed. He added that he didn't believe he could give the defendant a fair trial. Under cross examination by Judge Luther Hamilton, he said he would go in the jury box with an unfavorable impression for the de fendant. J. G. Brown of Wilmington, was the first prosper rive juror to be called after the noon recess. He said he had read about the case in the newspapers. He furth er stated that he believed Grissett was guilty but he said if the de fense offered testimony to prove otherwise he would give the de fendant the benefit of the doubt. Brown’s statements were liked by the state, but the defense would have none of him. Marion Smith of Wilmington, said he had read all about the case in the newspapers. However, he said he had formed no opinion one way or the other. But on the other hand, he, said, if he had a reasonable doubt of Grissett’s innocence, he would refuse to give it to him. But he declared he had an open mind about the matter. He was, of course, excused by the defense. Another prospective juror, J. H. Jewell, who lives on the Airport Road, said he had read about th^ case. But Me declared he had an open mind in the matter. However, he said he would require the state to prove that Grissett was guilty before he would render a verdict against the defendant. The state didn’t like his answers, either. This kept up until 2:44 p. m. when 12 men had been, selected. However, the state decided that it didn’t like the gleam in the eyes of one of the jurors sitting on the back row. The state excused him, and the ring-around-the-rosy start ed all over again. No less than 15 jurors were call ed before a substitute was found for this man. Finally, at 3:46 p. m .E. F. Courie, who lives at Wrightsville Beach, told the court that he had not read about the case, had formed no opinion, had an open mind and could give the defendant a fair trial both from the defense’s and state’s stand joint. He was accepted. Then the ordeal of selecting the 13th man got underway. However. Judge Hamilton said that the state and the defense could turn down two each. The selection of the 13th man didn’t take long for that very reason. At 4:02 p. m. the trial actually got underway with the following men sitting in the juror box: F. D. Emory, T. B. Roper, J. w. Wilson, C. E. Nance, J. N. Sand ers, E. L. Johnson, G. B. Craig, J. T. Brown. Paul H. Wallace, Cyrus Wooten, C. H. Jewell and E. F. Courie. George Sloan will substitute in the event one of the above 12 be comes ill, faints or ha* the belly- i ache. Along The Cape Fear (Continued From Page One) the Regulators, Governor Martin was certain that he could muster at least 10,000 Tories, or Loyalists, and by that means gain control of the colony. On his appeal to the crown for supplies to arm the Torries, Gov ernor Martin was advised to as semble all possible Loyalists to cooperate with a strong British force under Clinton and Cornwallis, who were to arrive on the Cape Fear River the latter part of Feb ruary 1776. * * * ISSUES CALL—In January 1776, Governor Martin issued a call for his supporters to assemble and or ganize under Donald McDonald near Cross Creek (Fayetteville) and to arrive on the coast by the latter part of February._ Early in February the Tories be gan to muster. While as many as 3,000 had begun to assemble, many of these returned to their homes when they found that no British troops had arrived. When the supporters of Governor Martin were organized about Feb ruary 15, they were found to con sist of about 700 Scotch Highland ers, about 700 Tories, and about 130 of the Regulators—a force of between 1,500 and 1.600 men. * * * NOT IDLE HERE—In the mean time, the Whigs or Patriots had not been idle. Reaffirming their loyalty to the crown, but their steadfast opposition to taxation by Parliament, they proceeded to rule the colony in accord with their beliefs. But more about that in tomor row’s column. LAW TO CONTROL SOLICITATIONS City Council Passes New Ordinance At Session Wednesday The ordinance governing solici tation in Wilmington will go into effect immediately after having been passed by the city_ council at the session yesterday, ‘ accord ing to City Manager J. R. Benson. The ordinance, drawn by City Attorney Wiiliam B. Campbell and passed after consultation with the chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association, permits churches and civic groups to so licit funds from their members, however. An appropriation of $500 was granted by the council for the pro motion of the American Legion convention which is scheduled tp be held at Carolina Beach this summer. Ray Galloway, state vice-c&mrnander and adjutant of the local Legion post, appeared before the council requesting the sum. The council voted unanimous ly to sell the former Negro USO building at Ninth and Nixon streets, reportedly to the Shaw Boys club. The motion was made by Councilman Harriss Newman. In other business transacted during the session, a total of $450 was voted for labor to be used in the spreading of DDT spray. Applications for two changes in zoning regulations were denied as was a request for changes in the bus service to Princess Place. GURLEY ON STAND FOR PROSECUTION (Continued From Page One) tion by Brown, he further admit ted that he first told officers while he was confined in jail that no one else was implicated in the thefts. However, he said that when the officers told him that Grissett wanted to raise a fund at the po lice department with which to prosecute him, “I didn’t like that.” It was this fact, he said, that made him “squeal” on Grissett. Gurley told the court that he didn’t expect the officers to “help him out” for implicating Grissett. He said that Grissett first called him a “ligr” in the officers’ (pres ence, but later admitted that “he didn't have anything to say.” A taxicab driver, W. J. Gore, testified that ‘sometime” last summer he “carried an outboard motor” to Grissett’s home late at night. He said he knew it was an outboard motor because he took the motor out of his cab for Gris sett and delivered it to the house. The first witness of the after noon was Harold Abrams, owner of the Anchor store. He identified the Evenrude motor displayed as axhibit “A” as being his property. He said he could identify it be cause the serial number on the motor corresponded with that on the bill of lading which he had re ceived for it. Abrams said that he had never opened the box but that the out side of the box contained the same serial number as that on the motor. He said he had never re ported the loss of the motor to the police department nor the sheriff but that he had reported its loss, to Harry Fales of the New Han over county Identification Bureau. His father, A. Abrams, cor roborated his son’s statement’s as to the loss of the motor. Both the elder and senior Abrams were called to the stand several times during the hour and 15 minutes of taking testimony in the case. Old timers around the courthouse believe that it may take the rest of the week to try the case since Gurley is expected to be tried at this term. However, this was scheduled to be only a one-week .vecial term of criminal court. When selection of a jury got underway at 11 a. m. yesterday, defense attorneys moved for dis missal of the indictment against Grissett because his name had been pelled “Roy L. Grissett” on the warrant instead of his real name “Roy A. Grissett.” However, this motion was over ruled by Judge Luther Hamilton, presiding. Court will convene this morning at 9:30 at which time the case is scheduled to be continued. PRESIDENT URGES ‘WAR END ’LAWS (Continued From Page One) proclamation of an end of the war. Some 250 war powers re main in force “for the duration of the war’’ or six months after. The end-of-emergency proclama tion. when it comes, will terminate both the state of “limited” emer gency dec lared Sept. 8. 1939, short ly after outbreak of the wr , tfe,._ seas, and the “unl mited” emer gency of May 27, 194], n,XJahPan' When a d°g barks at I *hls owner is sentenced to work for those whom it disturbed. | GRANNY TURNER SINGS A SONG (Continued From Page One) en there from a Wilmington hos pital after she had fractured her left hip. In addition, she is the star pa tient. On the other hand Mr. Carter, whose wife is the mtftron of the home, lacks about a year of hav ing been there as long as Gran ny. * And. too, he’s only the superin tendent. "The ‘doctor’ is all right, though," said Granny presently seemingly satisfied with the snuff delivery. "He’s a good man and I’d take up for him." Granny Turner was satisfied, too, that she is in her 105th year. "My pastor told me so,” she de clared. “He looked at the ‘map' and saw where I was 103. Then he looked at the ‘map’ again and saw I was 105. That’s my age now, but' I can’t tell you what date I was born. I don’t know. I was too young then, honey.” "Granny,” said the "doctor,” taking over the interviewing as signment with deftness and confi dence, “how did you manage to live so long? How do you account for having lived to be 105?” Granny grinned. ‘When I was a girl,” she said, “I ate plenty of sweet potatoes and fresh hog meat.” “What else did you do?” asked the “doctor.” ■ "I split rails and chopped wood and didn’t run around when I was a girl, like the girls do nowa days.” “But you didn’t stay at home every night?” “Well.” Granny said, and she chuckled some more. “Well, I used to go to the balls every once in a while.” She closed again her already half-closed eyes and seemed lost once more in retrospect. “Once,” she said after a moment of thought, “I went to a ball at Elizabethtown when I was 16. My father took me. There was a girl there that the men asked to dance with a glass of water on her head. «Thev wanted to see if she could dance without spilling it.” “What happened, Granny?” “Well, that girl took two steps and the glass fell and she fell and her skirts went ever’ which way. Then they asked me to try.” "How did you make out, Gran ny?” “Why,” said_. Granny, affected with no false modesty, “I danced three sets without spilling a drop, and they said 1 was the prettiest girl at the ball. I’d like to see a girl do that nowadays.” “You say your pastor told you about your age. Granny?” “Yes,” said Granny. “I’m a member of the Southside Baptist Church. I’ve been a Baptist a long time. I’ll never forget when I was baptized. It was on Easter Sunday. And Cold! My Lord, I thought I’d die.” The “doctor” asked Granny if she would sing him a song. “What song?” she asked with a shov/ of interest. “Oh. that song about Susie,” he suggested. The old lady smiled, then breath ed deeply. “Round the ring, Susie and the gal,” she went, with a brave ef fort at melody. "Hop and skip, Susie and the gal, Susie and the gal, my dear.” “That was fine, Granny,” com mended the “doctor.” “All right, then,” commanded Granny. ‘‘Now hand me the snuff.” TOilAY THRU SAT! EVERYBODY SAYS IT IS A GREAT PICTURE-SEE IT! M-G-M — _ -yatHW ROBERT MONTGOMERY LUCRE WATSON OSCAR HOMOLKA j FEATURE STARTS: 10:50-12:38-2:26 4:14-6:02-7:30-9:38 STARTS SUNDAY For A Solid Week OF F»»'T RUN ENTERTAINMENT! I JOHN PAYNE • JUNE HAVER „ g I Wake Vp And Preanr A TECHNICOLOR! 2(> 9 Uncle Ffurf cfnys; (B> Bill Bait. > I •MCUMI Mrs. Jafe Shofe rot the fright of her life this mornin’ when she went to ret her teeth and found Jake's glass eye in the same mng. The Weather WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 — (/ip) _ Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m. in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: STATION High Lew Freeip. WILMINGTON_ 56 44 — Alpena _ 19 3 — Asheville_ 40 32 .17 Atlanta_;__ 50 38 .23 Atlantic City_ 34 28 — Birmingham _*7 38 .12 Boston _ 32 21 — Buffalo__—_ 24 14 — Burlington _' 15 .3 — Chattanogga _ 39 36 .34 Chicago _ 23 6 — Cincinnati _ 32 16 — Cleveland -_28 17 _ Dallas -.- 42 38 .48 Denver -- 40 17 .01 Detroit _ 22 9 — Duluth_ 16 -11 — El Paso _ 59 43 — Fort Worth_ 39 37 .49 Galveston _ 68 60 . 02 Jacksonville -_ 76 47 — Kansas City _ 33 19 _ Key West _ 78 63 — Knoxville _ 36 33 .53 Little Rock_31 28 .11 Los Angeles _ 63 37 — Louisville _ 34 18 .07 Memphis _ 33 28 .53 Meridian _ 56 47 .27 Miami _ 77 53 _ Minn.-St. Paul__ 2 — Mobile _ 71 54 — Montgomery _ 69 48 — New York _ 31 24 _ New Orleans_ 72 48 — Norfolk _ 38 36 — Philadelphia _ 33 25 — Phoenix _ 71 33 _ Pittsburgh_— 16 .01 Portland, Me. __ 27 29 Raleigh _ 48 39 — Richmond _ 34 30 .07 St. Louis_ 31 16 — San Antonio _ — 48 — San Francisco _ 53 49 — Savannah_ 72 50 _ Seattle - 54 35 — Tampa - 75 4g _ Vicksburg _ 47 38 .19 Washington _ 42 30 — Bishop Darst Speaks At Lumberton Church Special to the Star LUMBERTON, Feb. 19.—The Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, retired bishop of East Carolina Diocese, spoke at Trinity Episcopal church on Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the first of a series of services to be led by out-of-town minister* each Wednesday night during Lent. The Rev. John H. Bonner, Jr.', is rector of the local church. Services will be held each day during Lenten season, which began on Ash-Wed nesday. Bishop Thomas A. Wright of Wilmington, who served his first rectorship at the local church 16 years ago, recently preached here on his annual visitation. FRIDAY and SATURDAY FOUR SHOWS DAILY 5 Vaudeville Acts! 4 GIRL NUMBERS! - ON THE SCREEN - “FREDDIE STEPS OUT” Obituari^ I The PaIGE I Paige, 42. 0f 615 s M«>, 1 street, will be conduct4 $4| today at the Yopp home and interment “"err Bellevue cemetery 1 WU1 b, Active pallbearers tn eral will be W r J0' ter i, Sullivan, Reynold Ski"' C4 Rhodes, Boyd Part PPer' K Tusch. Fark and Ca”rShbSbeawrealS * . J. W. Curtis and_Rud4eDS L- D. MEarEs L. D. Meares, 52 Hi.a . leigh Mond y morning r n p|' a long illness. He was L Bo,'t< Wilmington and affiliate me;15« Western Union for years. a nur^ber f; Funeral services Wer. , from the Chapel of the wJ?' eral home yesterday d rjt' two o'clock. The Rev » °°s t Howell officiated 'Jj"ire» t ment followed in 0akdl tery. “Qa'c «a» He is survived by wife , Houston and Billie of laet Fla. Douglas of of Richmond, Va. i fnrdS^l0yd4J°Sey' Chari«sto?^ and Miss Ann Meares, City Although weighing man„ . whales are able to throwV* selves clear out of the wati f ROMANCERS 1 I GLORIOUS AS ITS I MATCHLESS SETT1N0I GOOFY CARTOON St NEWS Shows 1:10. 3:07. 5:04, 7:01, 8:58 • Last Times Today • HE WAS HER LOVE ... HER LIFE .. HER DOOM! She never knew it was not lovt, but murder which lay beside her! BEN HECHT’S '§ SfrttSt1 A etar? of dark terror »d k"1 with Judith Anderaon — Ivin Ki'»* Michael Chekhov _ Vloli *>«” and Lionel Stander Musical Score By GEORGE ANTHER Disney Color Cartoon SHOWS: 1, 2:30 . 4:15 . 6, 7:45 . 9:3) Primary Adult Entertainment with p WALTER PIDGEON - _, ITURBI - ®ODDY McDOWAL JANE POWELL - IL°*’A MASSEY In Technicolor: Added LATEST WORLD WIPE * TODAY Terrifying Thrills! • • Lon Chaney “The Mummy’8 Ghost" ADDED ALL STAR COMETS fiOLOR CA1^00* — —tomorrow bob STEELE ‘TOXYTHEjioDtt^j^gS*
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1947, edition 1
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