Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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JOBLESS NEIGHBOR SLAYS NEW BRIDE Refusal Of $10 Loan Leads To Murder Charge Against Friend BILLERICA, Mass., Oct. T— KPI—A jobless 48-year-old neigh bor, father of two young chil dren, was booked on a first de cree murder charge today in the brutal sex slaying of Mrs. Boberta Dunn, 23, whose ra vished body was found hidden In a celier here Friday. State Police Lt. James Con niff said Walter H. Caseldon, 215-pouncl six-footer had confes sed orally that he killed the slim 90 pound bride in a drunk en rage- Trursday forenoon When Mrs. Dunn refuded his re quest of a loan of $10 and then lnuahed at him. “Then I grabbed her, won niff quoted Caselden as saying. *1 didn’t give her a chance to noceam. I put my hands right on her throat. I pulled her into 3fny cellar. I don’t know what happened after that for a little while.” . , " Mrs. Dunn’s body was found Friday morning in the Caselden cellar, stuffed between a stovfe and a cellar wall, by her hus band, Frank, 27, a mess atten dant at Bedford veterans hos pital, and her brother, Howard Gov, 35, Billerica salesman. Dunn served with the army in the Aleutians during the war. ~ Dr. Walter Jetter, Massachu setts state police pathologist, re pported after an autopsy that death was caused by strangula ion and that she had been sub jected to “some sort of criminal • •attack.” Conniff said Caselden’s state ment, in question and answer ■form, was taken down by a ste nographer and would be made a . "part of state police records. He -said Caselden, held today at fctate police barracks at Con cord, would be arraigned tomor row in district court at Lowell. Corniff said a factor in break- < mg the case against Caselden, after more than 24 hours ques- ' honing, was Caselden's inability f AYS IN HURRICANE DEATHS OR INJURIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF AGES 65 TO 85 Benefits frr dr aid. x lh; j-ry « a res"j-*_jd durryc-a^es or tornado* s A?..i "A I-- — 3 A KONG THE BENE FITS provld ■ed m a new Limited accident policy for men and women ages 65 to 85. - It oosts only 1 cent a day— $8.65 a year. We want to send you All THE FACTS about accidents covered and benefits provided, and also the policy itself for YOUR IN SPECTION. SEND NO MONEY NOW! Just write us your name, ad dress and age, and the name, address and relationship of your beneficiary. The facts and the policy will be sent direct to you and no salesman will call. Postal Life and Casualty Insurance Company, 2627 Postal Life Build ing, Kansas City 2, Missouri. POLICE TO BEGIN REFRESHER COURSE IN ENFORCEMENT Member* of the local police de partment will begin a refresher course in police work today, which will be taught by an FBI agent and a local lawyer, for the next week. The classes will be held from 1 until 3 p. m. and from 7 until 9 p, m. beginning today through Friday. The courses will include pub lic courtesy and public relations; elements of local laws most fre quently violated; laws of evi dence; testimony in court and court room demeanor; laws of ar rest; crime scene searching; re port writing and note taking, in terviews, confessions ant signed statements; techniques and me chanics of arrest; and scientific aids in law enforcement. HOLY LAND (Continued From Page One) linquishing the 25-year-old man date in the Holy Land. Solid Stand An Arab spokesman said to day Jamali would stand solidly behind the anti-partition views already expressed before the committee by Jama* Husseini, deputy chairman of the Arab Higher Committee for Pales tine. The Iraq delegate, he said, would warn the U.N. that it “must think twice” before sup porting any resolution which would divide Palestine into sep arate Arab and Jewish territor ies as recommended in the ma jority report 'of the U.N. special committee on Palestine. Jamali was represented as taking the view that any such a decision by the U.N. would lead to warfare in the Middle East which could not be con fined to that region. Diamonds are believed to hve been formed in volcanic Eruptions ages ago. to explain where he obtained $10 bills with which, in five differ ent bars, Conniff said, he paid for drinks on Thursday and Fri day. The police lieutenant said he told investigators finally: “I did take the dough out of her pocketbook. I got $52. I don’t know what I did with it. I guess I must have spent it.” Caselden's wife, Lillian, close to collapse from the strain of his long* questioning, learned of his statement from Lt. John Trainor of Billerica police and burst into tears. "I don’t believe H,M she cried. “I don’t believe he killed her.” Mrs. Caselden and the slain Mrs. Dunn were described as good friends. BUNIONS Get this qtdek relief. Lift* ■hoe preeflure, soothes, cushions the sensitive ^ •pot: Costs bat • trifle: t; BEER—Americas Bfwtrtge tf BMetmtht* What The LAW Requires S iTBequestioq is sometimes raised as to what the Tate requires of retail beer dealers. Here are the prin cipal requirements for those who sell malt bev erages for consumption on the premises, as condensed from the North Carolina Beverage Con-/ trol Act of 1939, as amended t ''-'T Ti obtain a retail beer Uteis^ oWe mist thowi I. That be h &rit 21 years old and has bean a resident of the State end a citizen of the United States for one year or more. 4 1. That be has not been oonvicted of e felony or other crime in volving moral turpitude or adjudged guilty of violating tho prohibition laws within two years. K. That he intende to carry on the business for himself or mder hie immediate supervision and direction. Tb he/} hit Iterate, a retail Heater mutt not:1 I. Knowingly tall malt beverages to anyona under 18 years of age. (Another act prohibits employment of minors under 18 years of age in places where beer is sold for consumption on the premises.) t. Knowingly sell such beverages to iotovicated persons. S. SoH such hrvarage onSsMs Ac legal hours. k-b V / ''. »» ■ • ■ 4. Permit disorderly uonduot, Improper or friunorcl oaiertob* moot, conduct or practice* on promisee* V" 5. Soft, offer lor sale, prises* or permit the consumption on the y licensed promises of any alcholic liquors not authorized under his license, - ,7- ’f' These are the fundamental points of the North Carolina code for beer dealers. This Committee heartily endorses every one of these requirements land through our Self-Regulation Program we feel that we have accomplished much toward bringing 'about their acceptance and observance by the great majority of beer dealers in North Carolina. For complete legal details regarding the sale of beer, one should refer to the law itself, a copy of which •an be obtained free of charge from the Commit tee’s Raleigh oftaa. A • imsfi STATES SR EWERS FOUNDATION , _ EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director Mu tot-(fr Ict»raaaa u-iUict* Ma’tb. Nor* Gorolfm SCOTTIE GIVES (Continued from Page One) personal challenge, the round up slogan, “Get Your Buddy.” He is urged by Scout officials course she’s so old that she hasn’t any teeth and can’t hurt, but she will bite.” To help promote highway and traffic safety in Wilmington, Pressley will show Scottie, who thinks nothing of bending her self around her master’s neck or balancing on her front feet in the palm of his hand, and five other dogs to the grammar school children of the city and county. Three Shows Today The program begins this morning at 10:25 with a show at Tileston grammar school with a second performance at 11:15. Some thousand to 1100 students will watch the pro ceedings. The third show of the day will be at around 1 p.m. at Hemingway school, accord ing to Patrolman Tommy Holmes of Wilmington, who is helping with the show. Officer Pressley agreed last night to try three shows daily and a finale at the Carolina Theater Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Ordinarily Pressley, who got into the dog training busi ness as a hobby after suffering a heart attack a couple of y«ars ago and getting orders to take it easy, does only two shows daily. Among the local students scheduled to see the Charlotte policeman, his six pups and one pigeon, are 2,400 Negroes at the Williston primary and high schools. Patrolman Holmse will preface all the shows with a one-minute talk on safety prob lems of the Wilmington police. Canine Stars Among the canine stars are one which walks a chrome rod on front feet, and another which thinks nothing of standing on a sash cord with front feet—tight rope walker, no less. A third does a backward flip. “They do everything you’ve ever seen a dog do,” Pressley declares of his proteges. Still an active member of the Charlotte police force on de tached duty, Officer Pressley is also an employe of the North Carolina Automobile associa tion. He is being sponsored lo cally by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the police de partment. And you donT; have to taxe my word that he and Scottie & Co. are good. The figures prove it. Officer Pressley has appeared before 300,000 school children in seven states in the last several months, including North Carolina, Georgia, Flori da, Tennessee, South Carolina and Virginia. 200,000 Members Do the kids like it? Well, 200, 000 of them in North Carolina are members of the Pressley safety club. There are other members in each state he has visited. The performing policeman ar rived ki Wilmington at 10 o’clock last night from North Wilkesboro. After completing this stand here, he will be in Onslow county next week. He said last night that he managed to see his family in Charlotte this week-end for the first time in five weeks. His services are in demand! Farmers’ cash receipts for the first eight months of 1947 totaled $17,400,000,000 about 21 per cent more than last year. WILMINGTON TOMORROW SHIPYARD PARKING LOTS EPOCH IN THE WOHLD*S OUTSTANDING INSTITUTION rf MYRIADS ft OF NEW AND r STARTLING DISPLAYS FEATURE AFTER FEATURE HEADED BY THE RENOWNED CRISTIANI FAMILY THE WORLD'S GREATEST TROUPE OF B A R E B ACK FHD I N G STA R S * HUBERT CASTLE WQRL D FAM OU S_T I G HT - WIRE STAR This Year Excelling By Far Anything and Every thing EVER BEFORE Presented by COLE BROS. THE GORGEOUS PAGEANT IN SONG THE CLOWN IS KINO Great DAVISOS ':s0^ MOST DARING ACT OF ntUUll ITS KIND_ON EARTH FEARLESS FLYING THRILLERS BREATH-TAKING horses A_E R I A ll S T S thrilling CHAMBERTYS aerial low aerial SENSATION . BALLET' A r ARENOWNED CIRCUS STARS ANU rfcn 3*I||fORMERS -3 HERDS ELEPHANTS. “•’'MCLORNS -250 HORSES - 26 TENTS BIG MENAGERIE WLD ANIMALS I GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW Twice Daily 3 & 8 P. M. Popular Doors Open 1:15 & 7 P. M. Prices Tickets on Sale Show Day at Etird'i Dept. Siort • / ACCORDING to Hollywood designers, the well-dressed glam or girl will wear a pinchwaist corset under her cocktail and formal dresses this fall and win ter. Starlet Karen X. Gayiord fills one nicely in this eye-catch ing photo. (International) City Briefs Alumini of Lee* - McRae col lege in this section were advised Saturday that a campaign has been launched this month to raise funds for the construction of a student center as a memorial to men and women of the school who served in World. War II. The Wilmington divisional meeting of the Women’s Mis sionary Union of the Baptist State Convention will be held at the First Baptist church in Clinton Friday, according to word received here yesterday. Henry Rehder, Wilmington, will be among the commentators who will be on the program of the school of design to be held this week at Charlotte in connec tion with the annual conven tion of the North Carolina State Florists association. Revival services of the Carolina Beach Baptist church will continue through October 8, Rev. Ben B. Ussery pastor of the church has announced. Services are being held each evening at 7:30 o’clock with Rev. James S. Potter pastor of the First Baptist church of Statesville as the evangelist. The music is under the direction of the Rev. Charles Burchette of Bladenboro. / The first October meeting of the city council will be held Wednesday. Several changes in the zoning ordinance are among other matters on the agenda. _ • Adult Blasses in foods and nutrition, home improvement interoir decoration and cloth ing and textiles will be open ed soon at Williston Indus trial school, with registration to be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m-, in the clothing laboratory at the school. The official transfer of the 1947 city and county tax books pre pared by the county auditor for the city-county tax collector will be effected today at the weekly meeting of the board of coun ty commisioners. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Koonce and their son, Calvin Battle, have returned to their home in Raleigh after spending the weekend with Mrs. Koonce’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Williams at her home on North Seventh street. Calvin re cently returned from France where he attended the Boy Scouts Jamboree. While away he also visited Holland, Belgium and parts of Canda. DEGAULLEWARNS (Continued from i*age One) inciting the discontented, de ceiving the naive, frightening cowards, flattering the vain, de ploys its insolent and multiform activity in. order to serve, al ways and to all things, the quarrels of the dictators of the East.” De Gaulle described the Unit ed States as a “counterweight to the world ambitions of the Soviets,” and added: “there is not a free man in the world who does not consider this American will as salutary.” He said his own movement is not a political party, since “it opens its lists to men and wom en of all opinions and all origins without asking them anything except that they pur sue with it the aims of national interest which I have indicat ed.” To remove metal stains from table linens, towels and other fab rics, use a mild acid such as vine gar, lemon juice, or a 10 ner cent solution of acetic acid. Rinse as soon as the stain has dissolved. Pakistan has about one-fourth as many people and is about a third the size of Hindu India. Nearly 5,000,000 people live in <he comparatively tiny Ruhr ►area of Germny. SCOUT ROUNDUP (Continued from Page One) to enlist another boy into his unit. Ribbon Awards A ribbon with “I Got My Buddy,” inscribed on it will be presented to the Scout who re cruits a buddy at the Saturday night program of the council wide encampment. The Wilmington district will have a uniform inspection re view as their event for the round-up period. Every district has planned some event such as a circus or field meet. Culminating all the pack, troop, and senior unit round-up projects and the several district events will be the encampment, in which the scouts will partic ipate for three days. Cub scouts will attend the en campment with thftjr den dads, den mothers, cubmasters or other adult leaders. The encampment will begin Saturday at 1 o’clock with reg istration at the round-up en campment. Highlight of the afternoon will be a speech by Mayor E. L. White at the official round up encampment opening cere mony at 6 o’clock. At 7:45 o’clock Friday eve ning, all of the uniformed Scouts and senior Scouts will attend the Wilmington-Fayett ville football game at the Amer ican Legion stadium. Saturday’s events will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a Scout pa rade in downtown Wilmington. All troops and senior units will participate in field events and scoutcraft demonstrations from 2 o’clock until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Featuring Saturday’s events will be a mass investiture cere mony at 8 o’clock. All new can didates who have joined the Scouts during the round-up pe rior will be invested. Awards for the scouts regis tering a buddy during the round-up will be made during the ceremonies. Religious services will be held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock on the encampment area. Awarding of round-up partici pant emblems will be made at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the official closing of the round up. NEWREDMOYE (Continued from Page One) Both the United States and u sia, throughout the A- ■ bly session, have hounded eacn other at every turn, even when the only possible achievement could be discrediting the other in the eyes of the world. The revived Communist In ternational will enable Moscow to coordinate still better its propaganda and political cam paigns, both inside and outside UN. Of the nine countries which will send delegates to the In ternational, five are UN mem bers — Russia. Yugoslavia. Po land, Czechoslovak* a and France. The membership application of Italy was vetoed by Russia, while the Western nations blocked the applications of the other three countries in the In ternational — Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary. The Moscow declaration welding the nine countries into the International asked them to st>?*i “firm, and solid” against the Western powers, until the Western designs collapse. SAARLAND VOTERS (Continued from Page One) bruecken, French officials were joyful over the results. The returns showed that 498, 650 Saarlanders of the 500,860 authorized by the French to vote cast ballots. Roughtly 10 per cent of the ballots were invalid. How many of these were spoiled de liberately in protest at union was not known. The returns gave: Christioan Peoples Party (Con servative) 230,062 votes, 28 parliamentary seats. Social Democrats (left of cen ter) 147,255 votes, 17 seats. Communists 37,934 votes, two seats. , . Democrats (right wmg) 84,253 votes, three seats. The Weather Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 pm in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Prec. WILMINGTON - 75 61 ,00 Alpena - 76 53 .00 Asheville - 74 46 .00 Atlanta - 78 80 .00 Atlantic City - 69 55 .00 Birmingham - 78 63 ,17 Boston - 73 53 .00 Buffalo - 73 57 - 0<k Burlington - 72 — .00 Charlotte - 77 52 .00 Chattanooga - 82 61 .00 Chicago - 77 53 .00 Cincinnati -- 79 52 .00 Cleveland - 7fi 56 .01. Dallas - 05 — .00 Denver _ 88 52 .00 Detroit - 74 57 .00 Duluth _ 77 46 .00 El Paso_ 82 81 .00 Tort Worth_ 93 67 . 00 Galveston - 86 72 .00 Houston - 90 86 . 00 Jacksonville-— 8B .32 Kansas City - 91 85 .00 Key West _ 78 74 .31 Knoxville -- 82 54 .00 Little Rock - —- —. -00 Los Angeles - 83 58 00 Louisville -- 80 54 .00 Memphis - 81 61 .45 Meridan _ 84 56 .00 Miami _ 78 89 .44 Minn.-St. Paul _ 85 .53 .00 Mobile _ 8i €2 .00 Montgomery-35 .00 New Orleans_81 6t> .00 New York _ 72 54 .00 Norfolk _ 72 52 .00 Philadelphia _ 76 46 .00 Phoenix _ 95 87 .00 Pittsburgh _ — 54 .00 Portland, Me. _ 73 41 .00 Raleigh _ 77 63 .00 Richmond - 77 46 .00 St. Louis _ 78 56 .00 San Antonio _ 93 66 .00 San Francisco _ 66 51 .00 Savannah _ 79 65 .CO Seattle _ 59 48 .00 Tampa _ 83 71 .00 Vicksburg _ 85 ^80 Washington _. 75 58 .00 TWO CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOGS Two local children were bitten by dogs yesterday, one of them so severely that he required hos pital treatment. Robert Sherman, nine-year-old Negro of 1010 South Ninth street, was bitten on the right leg so severely that he required hospital treatment. The dog was owned by Richard McKoy. Mrs. H. L. Manning, 188 Lake Forest Parkway, reported last night that her small son, Bobby, was bitten on the forehead and lip by a dog owned by James Crane of 38 j'acKson drive. JURY FREES (Continued from Page One) the jury wept openly as Two women members of their verdict was read. Goalum, pale-faced nerv ous, swallowed hard as he was brought into the court room amid a battery of pho tographers’ flashbulbs. He reached for the hand of his counsel, William Beirne, as the words “not guilty” were pronounced by Ed Kolbe, the clerk. The verdict was not guilty on two counts, that of the alleged murder of Overell and Mrs. Overell, in behalf of each de fendant. Word of the jury’s decision spread immediately downstairs in the brownstone courthouse and a mighty shout went up from some 3,500 people outside while the court clerk was read ing the verdict on Miss Overell. Louise, wearing a pale blue summer dress and a light weight short coat, was white faced and her lips were trem bling as she heard the decision. The youthful college sweet hearts were accused of bludg eoning to death her parents and then dynamiting their yacht, the Mary ,E. Neither defendant looked at the other as the verdict was read. Otto Jacobs, chief counsel for Miss Overell, said: Attorneys Comment “That’s the only way the jury could have voted on evidence such as the prosecution present ed in this case. These kids are innocent, of course.” Special Prosecutor Eugene D. Williams said: “the jury has decided. That is the end of it.” Bud and Louise both were told that they could go to the jail, pack their belongings and go home. She said she had no immedi ate plans "except that I am go ing home right now.” Gollum’s automobile which was impounded after his arrest with Louise March 19 recently was turned over by the state to his mother and she had it serviced in preparation for his announced intention of taking “a long leisurely trip through out the United States.” Louise refused to embrace her erstwhile lover, Gollum, when photographers requested it. She said: “No, boys, let’s not do that.” However, she bestowed en thusiastic kisses on Otto Jacobs and Z. B. West, of defense counsel. Gollum, grinning widely, said that he was going to follow his original plan of taking a long motor trip. Asked if Louise would accompany him he said “ask her.” Reporters did ask Louise and she declined to answer. Mrs. Joseph Stomel, Gollum’s mother, entered the room where he was talking to report ers and kissed him heartily. The jury, consisting mostly of Orange county farmers, busi nessmen and housewives, were out more than 49 hours follow ing the long, hectic trial. They deliberated about 30 hours of that time, and at the end of the first full day reported they stood at 11 to 1, without re vealing what they favored. That was last night. Today was another story. Members of the jury told Prosecutor Williams that they had stood 8 to 4 for conviction at one time but that the testi mony of Dr. John J. Montanus, autopsy surgeon for Orange county, before the grand jury that indicted Louise and Bud was the determining factor in the switch for acquittal. Juror Thomas Enyart started the swing toward acquittal by pointing out that Dr. Montanus changed his testimony, testi mony which the defense argued was “pure unadulterated pre jury.” At one time Saturday the ju rors said they stood 7 to 4 for conviction with one vote blank. Saturday night, however, the jurors were il to 1 for acquittal Mrs. Stomel, when asked if she was going with Bud on the motor trip said “honestly I don’t know what I am going to do, I am so excited^, and happy.” VIOLENCETAKES (Continued from Page One) mobile dealer, died in a States ville hospital Sunday of injuries suffered Sept. 25 when he was apparently attacked in a park ing lot. Mrs. Leroy Patterson of Sa vannah, Ga., was burned to death early Saturday when flames destroyed a frame room ing house at Jacksonville. Mrs. Iona Jeanette McCoy of Charlotte was killed early Sat urday when she was struck by an automobile as she stood on a highway near the Charlotte city limits. William Lester Corev, 37-year old Kinston taxi driver, died early Sunday following an as sault and robbery Saturday night. A Negro was charged with murder in his dearth. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS By Alley LAwYUH BRoWW Got So AlANY Wic£ TAT CtflCtftAl> OAJ p£ YAHP. 2's£ «J£5' WATCHLY 5K£-tK£D To <S£> BY PAH OW A PAHK WIGHT// (Released by The »en syx» dicate. Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. D. S. Pat- Office) BROADCAST BLASTS (Continued from Page One) tonights speeches, Mr. Turman asked every family to “save a slice of bread every day” and asked public eating places to serve bread and butter only on request. “The battle to save food in the United States is the battle to save our own prosperity and to save the free countries of Western Europe. Our self-denial will serve us in good stead in the years to come,” he said. Mr. Truman’s message was preceded by that of Lyckman, who requested that meatless Tuesdays and eggless and poul tryless Thursdays be “observed for the duration of this emer gency.” “This same pledge will be se cured from hotels, schools, res taurants, cafeterias, roadside diners, factory canteens, rail road dining cars—wherever Am erica eats,” Luckman said. Other Program Points Luckman also disclosed that: 1. A program is underway to reduce the amount of grain fed by farmers to livestock; 2. That he will ask on Wed nesday a 60-day emergency shutdown “at the earliest possi ble moment” of the entire dis tilling industry. 3. That the government will immediately begin preparing and distributing recipes to save money, wheat and meat. 4. The nation’s brewers will be asked to make a greater cut in grain usage than they pro posed last night. The Presidential appeal—pre pared for broadcast on the four national networks and for the first time transmitted by tele vision from the White House— was reinforced by urgent mes sages from Secretary of State Marshall, Secretary of Agricul ture Andersof and Secretary of Commerce Harrfman. Great Appeal Marshall said that “food is a vital factor in our foreign pol icy” and can prevent a threatened "European col lapse” which he said in turn could damage America. He ask ed that all citizens "tighten our belts—clean our plates—push ourselves away from the t-,u . The Western European c e tries, said Anderson, are tims of a “combination r,' • 0 circumstances almost wit parallel in farming historv Food is the cornerstone of . reconstruction. And we can' 1 will—supply it.” •''< Said Harriman: “Even v than our natural sympath-- ' involved in this great apDe-i Our peace and our prospr. our very system of free Y;C are at stake.” Appalling Appetite An elphant would consume w tons of food daily if it n-.- . same amount proportionate a mouse. The actual f00; sumption of an elephant is r'( pounds, however. Died Before Discovers Dr. Percival Lowell, astmn - died in 1916, 14 years before •■! discovery of the planet Pin-' which he knew existed, and ', which he searched diligently last years of his life. Pasture land in England durina the 11th century rented for ab ,'aj two cents an acre. I drive-in-theatrT Midway between Wllmlnjinr ^ and Carolina Beach The Most Talked Of Picture Of All Time Howard Hughes’ ‘THE OUTLAW’ Starring Jane Russell t First Show At 7:301 u Amazing! Powerful! Robert Young SUSAN Hayward "THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME" —ADDED— Tom A Jerry Cartoon Shows: 11:00-12:85 2 :40-4:45-6:50-8:55 HELD OVER! CARY GRANT MYRNA IX)Y SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "The Bachelor AND THE Bobby Soxer" Shows: 1:20-3:15-5:05 7:05-9:00 ^ Bailey Prices ^ giTiYPB "5c PLUS TAX EDWARD G. ROBINSON IDA LUPINO JOHN GARFIELD "IZA WOLF" Pins LATEST few NEWS ^ liflc PLUS TAX Thrills! Action! “THE GUILTY" with DON CASTLE BONITA GF.ANVILLE —ADD’JD— WORLD SERIES THEATRE OF COMFORT, C0F)t'1SF! Starring BARBARA STANWYCK —and— WILLIAM HOLDEN —Plus— I Latest New* STARTS WED. "DARK DELUSION It’s The Law Of The Land! Odd and out of date laws for your scrap book. Read them each Monday. In Utah, a man is responsible for every crime, except murder, committed by his wife while in his presence.* Puiush the old boy—but don't punish those precious clothes. Let our expert cleaner be the judge hi this ease. CAISOIV BROS. Laundry iV Dry Cleaners 13th & Dawson Streets Phone 2-3678
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1947, edition 1
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