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SMALLPOX DRIVE GETTING RESULTS Two Million New Yorkers Receive Vaccinations; New Jersey Alert NEW YORK, April 17 — W ~ Vaccinations reached the 2.000.000 mark today in New York s city wide campaign against small - pox while Camden, N. J.—about 100 miles distant — a smallpox death was reported in that city s first case of the disease in 22 years. A corps of physicians in Cam den was sent out to round up and vaccinate all persons with whom the fatally stricken patient was known to have been in contact. Dr. David R. Helms , Camden health director, identified the smallpox victim as R- C. Smith, 38-year-old Negro of Trenton, N. J., who had been visiting since Easter in Camden, and said the case could not be traced to the outbreak in New York, where two persons have died of the disease. The home where Smith had been visiting was placed under strict quarantine—and free vacci nations for all Camden residents were offered by health author ities. New Jersey Acts New Jersey Gov. Alfred E. Dris coll authorized expenditure of $50,000, in addition to an emer - gency allocation of $15,000, for the purchase of vaccine. Supplies of vaccine sufficient to vaccinate 180,000 persons were ex pected to arrive by plane next week at Trenton, New Jersey cap ital. Reaching of the 2.000,000 mark failed to slow the vaccination drive in New York, where a total of eight smallpox cases have been reported, including the two deaths. As the vaccinations con - tinued, the city appropriated $500,000 to prevent further spread of the disease in the city. It was the first outbreak of the disease since 1912 in New York city. It came with the smallpox death of an importer from Mexi co, and later four smallpox cases were reported at Millbrook, 75 miles upstate—all traced to con tacts with the original New York city case. Schools Alert In Philadelphia, an ordinance providing $20,000 for the purchase of smallpox vaccine and other medical supplies was introduced in the city council at the request of the city’s public health direc tor. Principals of Philadelphia’s public schools also initiated a pro tective measure against the dis - ease and urged all teachers, pu pils and school employes who had not been protected against small pox in th last five years to be vaccinated immediately. t “uonT (Continued From Page One) the drive will be used in educat ing the public. Most of the re mainder is to be employed in re search, with a small portion going for campaign expenses. Other guests at the Lions meet ing were Ben Ward of Wilmington; Col. R. S. McClelland, Wilming ton; G. S. Moore, South Portland, Maine. Kenneth Scott, Wilmington, was introduced to the club as a new member. Presentat!'n of the names of candidates in the forthcoming Lions club election was not made due to the lack of time FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suf fered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non*acidi powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable Does not sour. Checks "Plate odor" (denture breath). Get rASTEETH at any drug store. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS By Alley -- pis ez good a time EZ ANT TO HAVE A SHAWTA6E UV BOX OTAHS— AIN' SO MANT FOLKS RIPIN' 'roon' in Box OTA AS now! EAST (Continued From Page One) Gromyko, asking whether the Soviet conception e! atomic con trol meant that inspection would be carried out by international agents, or by the cR’zens of the -ountry being inspected. The letter indicated Canada be lieved that every nation signing an atomic control treaty should have the privilege of sending its nationals into the territory of other treaty-signers to make sure that the treaty was being observ ed. Russia has accepted the princi ple of “international inspection and control.” Western power dele gates, however, repeatedly have failed to get the Soviet to agree to inspection by non-Russians. Gromyko indicated today that he would reply eventually to the Canadian letter, but only after getting instructions from Moscow. The Canadian inquiry was put in writing after Gromyko had duck ed verbal questions. Dodges Issue Gromyko sought to tack onto the so-called Baruch plan a pro viso that control and inspection would be started on “existing plants” as soon as an atomic con trol treaty is signed. For two weeks, Osborn has dodged taking sides on this issue, apparently feeling that the United States — which presumably owns most of the world’s “existing” atomic fa cilities—had the most to lose. During one exchange, Gromyko repeated that the Soviet version of “control” did not mean interna tional management , supervision and licensing of atomic activities. That, however, is what the United States, Britain and Canada want ACL (Continued From Page One) Highlighting tomorrow’s sche dule is a visit to Orton plantation where the visitors will be enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Laur ence Sprunt at a barbecue. The complete program for Sat urday follows: 9:30 a. m.—Committee convenes. 11:45 a. m. — Committee ad journs. 12 noon—Leave Cape Fear ho - tel by auto for Orton plantation. 1 p.m.—Barbecue, Orton planta tion, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt. 2:30 p.m. — Return to Wilming ton. The red oak is black oak. All oaks are divided into two classes; white and black. PREFERRED OO PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 65* GRAIN NIUTRAl SPIRITS (tfi&nded cmdc&o&43d,Jy YMS FUEISCHMAKR DISTILLIRO CORPORATION LEWIS (Continued From Page One) i ing the Centralia explosion that cost 111 lives, that this country soon will be unable to produce a surplus of coal unless jt stops "kill ing the miners.” Losing Men From an economic standpoint alone, he said, the coal industry cannot afford to "kill and wound” its production workers. He said the mines are losing experienced men steadily and that young men are refusing to go into the pits because of their bad safety record. Lewis said an average of 1,889 miners were killed annually from '910 to 1945, while 2,135 were to tally disabled and 2,061 partly dis. abled each year. He blamed bad conditions in the mines on the federal government, and reiterated his charge that Krug was directly responsible for the Centralia disaster. Beminded that Krug in turn had recused union safety committees of not cooperating in safeguarding the government-cg>erated mines, Lewis retorted: “That’s one of Krug’s character istic slurs. That is a falsehood.” He said safety codes and regu lations were useless without effec tive adminitration and he charged that Krug had failed to provide tary followed a policy of "harass that. Instead, he said, the secre ment, oppression and intimida tion” in dealing with the miners. He shouted angrily that Krug "lied” when he signed the mine safety code stipulating that the CMT would put the regulations into effect in the government-operated mines. He said the answer to the prob lem was congressional authoriza tion for federal mine inspectors to close down any mines they found to be unsafe, stead of leavir; it up to state authorities. He asserted again that the mine operators had used political in i' lence to evade safety regulations in Illinois, Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee and other states. “They buy their places by con tributions to political parties.” he said. “We know that. Hundreds of thoucards t our men have died because of it” Avoids BUDject While Lewi* avoided the subject of a new coai strike, government officials appeared confident he and the mine owners would «c cept the bargaining invitation sent out yesterday by Capt. N. H. Col lisson, coal mines administrator. The mines, which were seized during an earlier dilute last May, revert to private ownership on July 1 and Lewis has threatened to call his 400,000 miners out of the pits again unless they get a private contract at least as favor lie as their present government agreement. The chief stumbling block to an agreement was expected to be Lewis’ insistence that the opera tors accept and improve a provi sion setting up a miners’ health and welf? “ fund, financed by royalties on coal production. The operators oppose such funds and a bill pending *p congress would outlaw them entirely. It was considered possible that the opera tors might withhold their reply to Collisson until they see how that legislation fares. BEVIN (Continued From Page One) 19 with the addition of Lord In man, who resigned his chairman ship of the BBC in favor of his new cabinet duties. Coincidentally with his appointment he was made a member of the king’s privy coun cil. Political Interest Some political interest attached to the replacement of Hynd as chancellor of the Duchy. That cabinet post involves responsibility for the administration of the Brit ish ocei^>ation zones. Hynd, a for mer railroad clerk and trades union official, had been criticized frequently in commons for alleged shortcomings in administration. His successor, Lord Beveridge work out the famed Beveridge "cradle to grave” social security plan. Hynd was responsible to the war ministry. Pakenhan., however, will be responsible to the foreign office and thus the ultimate juris diction over the occupation zones will He with a civilian instead of a military ministry. Auto Still Missing, Jacksonville Police Say JACKSONVILLE, April 17, Sheriff I. Dan Sanders said today that so far not a trace of an auto mobile reportedly stolen here dur ing the week-end has been found. The automobile, a 1941 Chevro let bearing South Carolina and a Paris Island Marine camp licenses, was said to be the property of Miss Eileen Hunter, a guest at the Walmor hotel. An announcement of the theft has been spread over two states, but Sheriff Sanders said that so far, efforts of state, county and city law enforcement officers have been in vain. The official seal of the United States Department of Agricul - ture depicts a shock of corn. AMERICAN FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING MACHINES GREGG BROS. Market A Front Dial 9655 AUSTRIAN PEACE PACT HOPES FADE _t British Order Train For Tuesday As Big Four Meeting Stands Still MOSCOW, April 1? —(£>>— Chances for salvaging an Austrian peace treaty from the deadlocked Moscow conference faded tonight and some German experts among the delegations prepared to leave for Berlin apparently abandoning hope of further progress on a Ger man pact. (In London a Foreign office spokesman said a special train will be ready in Moscow on Tues day to return Foreign Secre tary Ernest Bevin and the British delegation. He said that while there were no definite plans tc leave then the train would be ready “if there appeals to be no good reason to stay longer.”) Despite this statement yester day on the desire to sign an Aus trian peace pact the Russians clashed tonight with the three Western powers over the first ma jor issue the ministers encounter ed in considering the Austrian pact—the problem of handling ap proximately 500,000 displaced per son:- in Austria. Demand Expulsion Russia demanded that displaced persons be expelled from Austria within six months after the treaty becomes effective. U. S. Secretary ol State Marshall charged that this amounted to failure by the Russians to livj up to a United Nations ’ agreement o n displaced persons. Marshall urged that the hand - ling of displaced persons should be in accord with the action of the United Nations assembly last De cember approving a draft constitu tion for the International Refugee organization. Under the IRO, which was op posed by the Soviet Union, dis - placed persons would become the concern of that body if they could shew they would face religious or political persecution if they re turned to their former living places. Andrei Vishinsky, deputy Soviet foreign minister argued that the United Nations resolution applied only to Germany, and not to Aus tria. Veto Effect Marshall replied that in effect the Russian stand was a use of the veto on a U. N. Assembly decision. Vishinsky denied that any veto was involved. There was no agreement at to day’s session on any od the con troversial Austrian issue, such as the French demand that rigid re strictions be clamped on future Austrian manufacturing pro cesses. Formal approval was placed on a number of clause® al ready approved by the deputies, including limiting of the Austrian army to 35,000 officers and men. A large number of the French delegation prepared to leave this weekend for their regular posts in Berlin. They were mostly experts on the German problem. Some American members also have left Moscow, although the key men were being held here by Marshall. While the British delegation has ordered a train for Tuesday, this was not taken here as a sure in dication the session would end by then. The British also had ordered a train two weeks ago Saturday but cancelled it. They ordered an other train for last Saturday but also cancelled that. Reports that Marshall contem - plated a second meeting with Prime Minister Stalin could not be confirmed by official or au - thoritative sources, who viewed such a meeting as extremely un likely. Tomorrow the council will meet at 11 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) to hear the views of Austrian Foreign Minister Karl Gruber and again at 4 p.m. to take up the key issue of defining German assets in Austria and to consider Yugoslav claims for reparations. BUSINESSMEN (Continued from Page One) man Lane, G. Greer, I. Berger, L. Jackson, B. Wiggins, T. S. Ransher, H. Ousterwyk, W. M. Echols, F. Ricks, Jr. Prospective Lts. are: W. E. Yopp, H. W. Williams, C. R. Wil liams, W. Watters, T. W. Watkins, Ed Ward. G. Walton, J. E. L. Wade, George Vasilieu, Heide Trask, L. M. Todd, J. Swart, G. Stearns, B. Solomon. A. Solo mon. Robert Shipp. G. Russ, Joe Piner, G. Parham, John Nuck ton, J. G. McKeithan, W. A. Me Grit. J. T. Mohn, J. B. Mintz, Miller. Henry Meirers. H. May, J. H. Ligon, B. Kingoff, N. Kacur, K. Jewell, D Jewell, Henry Harrell, E. T. Hancock, T. M. Griffin. Tom Gregg, Max Godwin. Stewart Franklin, F. D. Ferrell, J. H. Ferguson, E. Farrelley, C. I. Everett, R. H. Davis, B. Davis. F. T. Cromwell. Homer Council, R. L. Church, Jr., H. Chadwick, W. E. Car michael, G. Canady, G. H. Burley, W. L. Burkheimer, E. B. Bugg, E. A. Brown, O. Bridges, R. Breece, P. Boornaman, Kurt Boehm, R. Berman, Charles Avera, H. Abrams, and B. Abrams. STUDENTS ATTACK ITALIAN MINISTERS ROME, April 17.—(U.R)—Angry youths struck Count Carlo Sforza, the 74-year-old Italian foreign minister, on the head with their firsts today during a demonstra tion by several thousand unem ployed. An automobile carrying Sforza was pulling away from the Palaz zo Chigi, the foreign office build ing, for the short drive to Par liament when the demonstrators surged past. The crowd surrounded the car and forced it to halt. Sforza step ped out to the accomplaniment of angry shouting. Several youths hit him with their fists three or four times. Apparently unhurt, he removed his battered black felt hat and was recognize^ by other demonstrators. A path was cleared for Sforza and he stalked off toward parlia ment, white with anger. STRIKES ' (Continued From Page One) court injunctions to stave off seri ous strikes, ban the closed shop and make unions liable for “unfair la bor practices along with employers. The result in the House had been virtually a foregone conclusion. It was foreshadowed in advance of the final rollcall by a vote of 122 to 291 against sending the bill back to the Labor committee, which would have amounted to shelving lt’ln the final minutes before the critical voting, Democrats and Re publicans sent their top men into oratorical action. Sam Rayburn of Texas, the Dem ocratic leader and former speaker, told the house: “In my opinion, we should not pass legislation in heat, or respond to clamor.” No Labor Peace He said he could not believe the bill would lead to “cooperation and industrial peace.” “President Truman,” he said “has been getting along pretty well bringing about industrial peace. He is the one man in 25 years who has had the courage to take John L. Lewis by the whisk ers.” But he conceded the bill was go ing to pass. Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, the Republican leader, marched in to the well of the chamber to re ply. “The temper of the people of the country,” he said, “demands of Congress that we act today, now, not tomorrow, next month or next year.” A "no” vote, Halleck said, is “a vote to just not have any labor legislation at all.” And that, he said, would raise a "threat to the national welfare and security.” Then, on the vote on passage, 215 Republicans and 93 Democrats were for the measure. Opposing the bill were 84 Democrats, joined by 22 Republicans and 1 American Laborite. Cheers scattered Scattered cheers greeted the an nouncement of the vote and scores of Republicans crowded around G. O.P. floor leader Halleck of Indi ana and Chairman Hartley (R.-N. J.) of the labor committee, express ing their jubilation over the out come. Previously, the backers of the bill demonstrated their complete mastery by bowling over amend ment after amendment designed to soften it. They accepted a few to bolster it. "MATT (Continued from Page One) Humble farm. He said investiga tions are underway to determine the contents of the structures, owned by Sid Richardson. Protect People Hill said Humble officials pre ferred to lose the entire property rather than risk lives of additional personnel. Officials asked for more fire trucks from Baytown to help com bat the Humble fire. Masked and foam-equipped fire fighters bat tled the oil flames to prevent their spread to high octane gasoline tanks. Deputy Mayor J. H. Hill said late today that all fires on the west side of the city had been brought under control. These in cluded two of the Atlantic re finery and one at Republic. The estimate of the dead and injured came from the Red Cross. Late today Deputy Sheriff Dick Parker of Harris county, in charge of the central morgue at the high school gymnasium, said the known dead totaled 238. Thi* figure, Parker said, in cluded 15 bodies at Houston. 17 at Galveston, 206 here, and 16 recovered today from the fire area. He said 67 had been iden tified and claimed by relatives. Parker said all zones except the still burning Monsanto area had been checked by rescuers. To Aid Homeless City officials and others map ped plans to help homeless vic tims of the explosions. No gro cery stores were in operation to day. Only one filling station was open. He said the U. S. Public Health service had authorized the expenditure of $40,006 here, and that tomorrow DDT would be sprayed over the city by air pianes. Workers were cutting their way through heavy steel wreckage in the blasted industrial section searching for more bodies. Gov. Beauford H. Jester issued a proclamation declaring a "state of emergency" and outlined plans for relief and rehabilitation after the Texas legislature paused to pray for the dead and dying of Texas City. Gov. Jester also urged other Texan* to pray for the stricken community. The High Flyer exploded early today, 13 hours after another ship. The Grand Camp, set off the chain of blasts that shocked the nation with the magnitude of the dis aster. All visitors were barred from Texas City. Only those on essen tial business, or with state passes, can enter. The situation was still critical, but a newly-named city official said things were improving. Light and power were restored today, and water treated to prevent con tamination. Most of the city’s 15,000 popu lation fled last night. Chlorine gas, among other things, had been a serious threat. At noon today, about 6,000 citizens hat returned and a traffic jam developed in downtown Texas City. SYMPHONY (Continued from Page One) perfect control and which respond ed as perfectly to his guidance. This was especially notable in the fourth movement which could so easily be ruined, and often has been by faulty tempo but which Brahms himself would have cherished could he have been out front last night. This First Symphony moves with such smoothness it is hard to realize that it was not a spon taneous outpouring of the com poser’s genius. The fact is that Brahms pondered its weaving for 16 years. He lacked Mozart’s spon-1| taneity, but like Mozart his finish ed product was invariably of the highest quality. The initial movement of the First seems aimost like a tempest at the outset but subsides into the beauty is so melancholy it could have been written as an expression of sadness over such a state of world affairs as we are confronted with today; the third seems to point of a cloud-flecked sky; the second out that smiles and tears are but the flutter of an eyelid apart. It is in the fourth movement that Brahms rose to one of the highest points of his great talent. Its themes assemble into a majes tic form of great spiritual value. It is easy to understand why some critics have found the finale of the fourth movement compare able to the Ode to Joy in Beethov en’s Ninth Symphony. Its beauty, poetic import and logical fitness, coupled with the delicacy of its structure, certainly rank it among the true masterpieces of symphon ic composition. Miss Theodora Mantz gave a splendid performance in the Max Bruch Violin Concerto in G minor, in which she displayed not only fine technical training but a ma turity * tone seldom attained by a youn. musician. Ker playing was the more enjoyable because of the excellent accompaniment of the orchestra. Here again Doctor Swalin showed the high character of his musicianship. Following the concerto the or chestra played Strauss’ “Wine, Women and Song” waltz, the De bussy “Afternoon of a Swan,” and the Tannhauser Overture.—J.E.H. STRIKERS (Continued From Page One) to-work figure set by any strike leader. But they emphasized that Mayer’s offer was In line with union policy and did not consti tute a break in the solid strike front. Ask Down Payment President Joseph A. Beirne of the NFTW, in rejecting Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach’s arbitration formula Tuesday, said the strikers would insist on some kind of a down payment wage increase before submitting their dispute to a broad of arbiters. Beirne did not name any speci fic figure, however, and Mayer’s proposal was viewed as a bid to the Bell system to come forward with a counter-offer. Apart from that feeler, the strike negotiations appeared deadlocked, with each side accusing the other of responsibility for the stalemate. Beirne told a Washington strike meeting that he "hoped’’ the walk out could be settled before the end of this week. But he acknow ledged that he had nothing definite on which to base his hope and that the unions would not cal] off the strike without a wage raise “on the line.” "We hope to have a settlement before the week is out,” he said. "If no settlement is reached by Monday, it will go on. There is .nothing to lead us to believe the workers will go back to work with out receiving additional money.’’ Beirne Scoffs He scoffed at company claims that a back-to-work movement was gaining momentum all over the country. Actually, he said, there are more telephone workers out now than when the strike be gan on April 7. He estimated the present number at 350,000. There were scattered reports of picket line disturbances in vari ous parts of the country, but for the most part the strike continued orderly. The major incident was reported from Fort Worth, Tex., where of ficials of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company said 250 long distance circuits were cut last night and this morning. All the lines were back in service by noon. Union officials said no strikers were responsible for the line-cut ting. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service NOW SHOWING ONLY 2 MORE NIGHTS BELLAMY PARK 19th and Dawson Sts. WILMINGTON POLICE PRESENTS ~~ 40—RAILROAD CARS—40 20—THRILL RIDES—20 20—FEATURE SHOWS—20 FREE FREE CHILDS TICKET THIS TICKET WILL ADMIT ONE SCHOOL CHILD FREE. TOMORROW From 12 Noon Til 6 P. M. Rides and Shows Reduced To 10 Cents Plus Tax The Weather 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 Low Precip. WILMINGTON - 7 8 60 — Alpena _*- 54 27 .04 Asheville _31 47 — Atlanta _ 60 31 — Atlantic City- 54 49 — Birmingham_ 62 45 — Boston _ — 38 .01 Buffalo_ 46 32 — Burlington _ 46 34 — Chattanooga _ — 47 — Chicago _ 59 32 — Cincinnati _ 53 30 — Cleveland _ 52 30 — Dallas _ 66 36 — Denver _ — 35 — Detroit _ 52 31 — Duluth _ 39 27 03 El Paso_ 78 36 — Fort Worth _ 67 37 — Galveston_ 68 — — Jacksonville _ 82 63 — Kansas City_ 70 40 — Key West_ 87 74 .01 Little Cock_;_ 67 38 — Los Angeles_ 80 52 — Louisville _ 55 34 — Memphis_ 62 37 — Meridian _ 62 37 _ Miami _ 87 74 1.02 Minn-St. Paul_ 44 30 . 08 Mobile_ 70 55 — Montgomery _ 66 52 — New O'ieans_ 69 38 — New York_ 55 43 — Norfolk_— 36 _ Philadelphia _ 55 46 — Pittsburgh _ 49 34 .01 Portland, Me. _ 50 33 .21 Richmond _ 57 53 .30 St. Louis_ 62 36 — San Antonio _ 72 37 — San Francisco_ 60 53 — Savannah _ 78 63 — Seattle - 61 50 .28 Tampa _ 80 70 — Vicksburg _ 65 43 — Washington_ 61 43 — •... ■ NATIVE (Continued From Page One) papers on synthetic amino acids as a result of work completed at the University of Maryland; one publication on bum therapy from work sponsored by the office of scientific research and develop ment; and three papers pending on synthetic pressor drugs and local anesthetics from his work at Southern Research Institute. Soon to jom Dr. Mattocks in Cleveland are his wife, Ruth, and six-month old daughter, Anne Mc Lean. EWING (Continued From Page One) trial. Judge R. Hunt Parker was the presiding jurist. It now appears likely that a high court decision on the appeal can be expected on May 21, when opinions from the ninth district are scheduled for release. Ewing was tried for his life, but was convicted of manslaughter. The long - billed curlew has a beak seven inches long. TODAY SAT. THEY'RE DYNAMITE IN ACTION! Prices jji Always j--L 20c S Pins Tax ■ The 3 I Mesquiteers In A MPNOGftAM PIC.UII "RANGE DEFENDERS" I WITH Roticrt Livingston Ray Corrigan Max Terhune —EXTRA— Another Thrilling Chapter 'Son Of Zorro" Plus 3 STOOGE COMEDY TODAY Thru SAT. BIG DOUBLE REQUEST PROGRAM! GEORGE RAFT in his toughest rolt . . $ 1 Stoic A Millions —with— CLAIRE TREVOR Plus This Laff Feast! w. c. FIELDS “YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN” I SOON “THF EGG AND I" LEGION (Continued FronTpa?r ^ American Legion will be Dr. to the winners, he added a:ti Also announced bv Stewart was that the with a tital membership i still paces the state aim °i ^ five members short of tr °% set by the Department of Carolina. Last year s leached a high of 1 rqo "tS;'ip above the present total ’ °r 155 The purchase of „ew T flags, including the state gl°E North Carolina, was aPPro « the post for the drumTnd b? corps, which will compete iT6 forthcoming convention at 7 lina Beach in June. " Lar°' Charles H. Foard acceuva behalf of the Forty and EieM 0,1 ciety a set of colors presen^t tne organization by the ioca “ t(1 for its utstanding service , ‘ pait Legion. ui Last night's session was presirt ed over by Commander w *' with Ray Galloway as adjutant ^ Miss Lois Cox, acting The next meeting of the . ' here is scheduled for May j 8101 [Mm NOW! " "Superb! One Of The Besi In Years" —life MAGAZINE TYRONE POWER .* BENE TIEMET ' JOHN PAYNES Aim BAXTER Clifton WEBB * Herbort MARSHALL h* Omrryf t. Zmmtk’t <4 W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM S I The Razor ’s \ Edge j*z Latest News! SHOWS 1:00 3:20 - 5:55 - 8:30 LAST FEATURE - 8:45 YOUR FLESH WILL CREEP AT THE HAND THAT CRAWLS! you've never seen (tie tiki NOW YOU'll FEEL THE WARMW S«p»”WtVMl Sura,-.**? ROBERT ANDREA ' PETER ALDA-KING-LORRE Plus. Color Cartoon Fun! “Choo Choo Amigo” Sports Events! “Kentucky Basketeers” LATE WORLD-WIDE NEWS! Shows Start 1:00, 3:00 5:00 # LJv 7:°0, 9:00 Plns T„ N ——- N O 0 w_w TODAY and SATURDAY A Mighty Spectacle of Action Packed, Dangerous Days When California Was Born! Prices ALWAYS 30' IB Incl. Tax smumOWI ncnrtl _i Added Serial “WHO’S GUILTV” LATEST WORLD NEWS AZALEAS IN FULL BLOOM Now In Bloom—A Profusion Of Color ORTON PLANTATION (Turn Left Off U. S. 17 3 Miles South of Wilmington) ADMISSION — $1.00 Plus Tax—Military Personnel—Children 6 to 12—50c Plus Tax WEDNESDAYS — Each Person 50c Plus Tax
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1947, edition 1
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