Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 28

4 Camden, N. Tuaatfay, April 5, l4f skirts, and re-sold all the leg 'rmisguesslng Inspired even ex-i ceeded those on the California 1 eather. 'Cat and Canary' Comes to Forrest, At the Theatres Tonight WALTER WINCHELL ON BROADWAY THSEE DECADES OF JOLLITY The Nineteen Twenties opened with every joke-writer making almost as good a living out of prohibition jokes as bootleggers mined in the Silliest Amendment. 1921 fetched the flapper, and the mouthings of the fresh young thing assailed you from the mags and the vaude stages. A year later, Eugene O'Neill put some language he had picked up sea into his hits, and a crack like "go to hell" getting more attention than chorus gels with no clothes on, or anyway just a few.

The Prince of Wales, now the Duke of Windsor, acted like a real prince all during 1923, obliging with a fall off his the party by reporting that a man leaning on a shovel wasn't CAM DEM BROADWaT "Splroaur and "Heenant Boy Cont. irora 11 OO. BUM "Urtd OO. 00. GftAND "The Clrl from 1101, 00.

4.00. 00. 8.00, 10 00. UBKBIT "Yon Gotta Stay Happy" i a. LYRIC Behind Locked Doors" IT.

03. 10 20 and "Strange Mrt. Crane' 2 13. 7 00. 8.18 NORTH CAMDrn "Tnt Inside Story" 1 00.

7 00. 0 00. FARKSIDE "Woman From Tanglers" 1 38. 21 and 'Dtsaater 141. 00, 8.1&, 10 17.

rIN Decision of Chrlatophtr Blue'' and "The Plunderers' Cont. from 1 00. BIO "The Snake Pit" 00. 00. BOXY "Wyoming" and "Tnunaer Mountain" C(XU.

from 1.00. AVA "a Lttr to Three Wives" 11 11. 1.11. 3 28, 5 38. 7 41.

58. TANLIT "John Lorn lUrjr" 12 11, 2 17. 4 11. 07. 8 01.

10 00 UTAH "My Dear Secretary" 7 28, 8 11. TOWERS "Tot Accused" 100, TOO. 9 25 VICTORIA 'Trouble Mikrn'' 1 00. 7 00. 9 01 and "Disaster" 1 10, 8 00.

10 IS. WALT WHITMAN "Crisa Cron" T.10. 9 35 8IBICBAN BLACKWOOD iBIexSwoodl "Mystery la Mexico" and "Music Man" 7.00, 9 IS. ROAD irwiMimwi "Falsa Psrsdise" and "Man mm Utah" 7 00, 00 BKOADWtY (Palmyra I "Crlia Cross 7.15, 830 CKNTlRr (Aadalwa) 'Crlaa Cross 2 3 5. 7 S5, 9 40.

CLfMKNTON (Clrmentoa) "Call It on I lit Hudson" and "Sergeant York" 7.00. 8 30 COLUNGSWOOD (Colllageweed) "Miaa Tallocs's Million!" 1.30. 7 00, 9 00. COLONIAL I Lie Harnae) Muaic Man 7 00. 9 00.

CBESCENT (Weat Colling! weed) "Tht "Snake Pit" 7 18. il. CBITKRION (Meereslawa) "Crlss Crow" 7 00. 9.00, MBASST (WaatrUla) 'California" 7 00. 9 00.

FLOBlfert inoreoee) "rorerer Amber" 6 30. 8 50. FOX (Darlington) "Frontier Reverie" and "Outlaw Brand" 1.30, 7 00, 9 00. FOX (Mt. Holly) "Trouble Makeri" and "Case of the Baby Sitter" 1.30, 7.00.

9 00. FOX (Bleersidei "Trouble Maker" and "Case of tlie Baby Sitter" 1.30, 7.00, '9 00, GRAND (Woedttewn) 'The Woman From Tanilcn) and "Junfle Goddess' 7.00, 9 00. HIGHLAND (Aadaboa) "The Peleface" 7.30, 30 BILL (Paaltbore) "Canon City" 100, 7 00, 9 00. KINO ttilaaenter) "The Saxon Charm" I 30, 7 33. 9 43.

LANDIS (Vinelaatf) "He Walked By Night" 2 15. 7 00. 9 00. LAIKKL (Laaret Springs) "Yellow Sky" 7.20, 9 20. UEVOT (Mlllrllie) "You Gottk Happy" 1,00, 7,00.

00. "Blood oa the LYRIC (LandUTllle) "Three 7 00. 9 00 Cod lathers'" MAJESTIC (nrtdgetea) "The Cnailenge" and "CrMhlni Thru" is, 7 00, 00 MT. KPHRAIM) (Mt Sphralaa) Francisco and "Nttht At The Opera" 6 30, 8 25 FARR (Mercluuitrtlle) "Wall Of Jar. K-OO" 7 15.

8 15. BITZ (Mara Laadjar) "Tiul, Brooklyn. And Heaven" 40. 40 BJTI (Oaklra) "No Minor Vice" ISO, 7 30. 9 35.

B1V014 (HaaMBoataa) "Abbott And Coa-tello Meet Krankenatem" 7 35. 35 BOXY (Maple Shade! Every Girl Should Be Murrled" 7.39. 9 45. Bt NNIWf DI. tBaaneaMde) "So Well Remembered" 7 00, 9 00.

ST A Lk (BrMretea) -The Secret Land and "The Feathered Serpent" 2 15, TOO. 9 00 STARLITK DRIVC-IN (Olaaaaatar) "Framed 'Cont. from Ouak. WKHTMONT (WaitatMti Trouble Mak-era and "Ddue Goaa Waal 7 00. 9 00.

WOOD (Waadkary) 'Trouble Makers" and "Curley 145. TOO. 9 00. PHILADELPHIA. Theatre FORREST "The Cat and the Canary" 8 30.

Mntiea Pic I area ALDINR "Cauiht" 11 10. 11 55, 1 4 J5. 8 20. 8 10. 10 ARCADIA "A Leiter to Three Wlvea" 11.

12 55, 1 50. 4 45, 8 40. 8.35. 1 0 30. BOYD "The Dark Part" U.

1140, 2 35. 4.25. 8 15. 8 10. 10.

CAPITOL "Hlrh Purer 10 30. 1150. 3.10. 8 30. 7 80.

10.10. "Highway 13" 11 45, 2.05. 4 25. 8 45, 9 05. IARI.F, "The Lucky Stiff 10 30, 11 55.

3 20. 6 45, 8 10. 1040. Tony Martin ell re (liow 13.10. 1 40, 6.05, 7 .30, 9 55.

FOX "Down to the Sea In Shlpa" 11, 1 IS. 3 SO, 45, 8 05. 10.15. GOLDMAN "The Bribe" 10, 11.43. 135.

3 10. 8.10, J. 65, 45, 10 35, 11 20 a. ro. KARLTON "Little Women" 1 0.

11.06, 2 10. 4. IS, 6.10, 8 30, 10.38. KEITH "Force of Xvll" 11, 11.40, 1.20, 4. 5 40.

7 20. 8. 10 40. MASTBAUM "A Klea in the Dark" 11, 11 45. 2.30, 4 20, 8 15.

6.10. 10 05. HEWS "She Couldn't Take It" 8.15. 9 50. 11.25, 13 55.

1 30. 4 OS. 5 40, 7 15. 8 45. 10 20.

11.55. all nlfht. FIX "The Lonj Voyaee Home" 1125. 3 30. 5 35.

8 45, "Staiecoach" 11.45. ,1.50, 7, 10 05. PRINCESS "Paian" 10. 30. 11 30, 1 30, 4 30.

8 SO, 8 35, 10 35. STANLFY "Allaa Nick Beal" 11.05, 12 55. 1 40. 4 30. 8 10.

8 10. 10. STANTON "The Untamed Breed" 11.05. 1 2 15, 3.05. 5 45.

8 25, 1 1 10 1.45. 4 25. 05, 9 50 "Junrle STl'DIO "Waterloo Road" 11. 140. 4.20.

T. 9 45. "Don't Take It to Heart" 12 05. 2 50. 5.30.

8.15. 11. TRANSLliX "The Red Shoea" 1.30, 8.30. CHUM, actor Paul feouglas. in man since he did so well with here now Douglas, Douglas, 1 LITTLE (HaddaaSeM) Mooo" 7 00.

9 Ou. I A ill 75 EARL WILSON It Happened Last Night e. If7a TOOTS SHOR PHONED HIS Hollywood, to tell him he's a big jokes. Gals legs are a staple in the quip trade, like salt at the grocery. And since the New Look covered the whole wardrobe, the stalies about milady's hat were kept In the deep freeze.

AN INDIANA PEDAGOGUE wrote a six-pound tome and, much to his surprise, the whole laugh program for 1947. Dr. Kinsey's idea was to point out that a certain amount of male frolicking goes on, having no idea of how many salaried wits were waiting for somebody to say it first. Dr. Kinsey is booked solid for 1950, when his second book arrives telling how sinful the ladies are, and how often.

LAST YEAR, being a campaign year; almost everything spoken was funny, and it's no easy job to assess just what collared the most laughs. The alibiing of the officeholders was the usual repeat stuff, amusing to those hearing it for the first time, but hardly A-l. The Pulitzer awards have the same handicap, stumbling being a better click when it's unexpected. For a time it looked like Henry Wallace would win hands down. He got away winging, but he was nailed in the homestretch by the pollsters.

The jokes their Joel McCrea-Miriam Hopkins "SPLENDOR" And Saba and Cast of Thousands in "ELEPHANT BOY" Lorttta YOUNG Robert CUMMINGS ln "THE ACCUSED" March. -4J2J Rt. 40 Uveas Nltely 6:30 P.M. Cathbert Road GORCEY 1 BOWERY BOYS in "MR. MUGGS RIDES AGAIN" and "ELEPHANT BOY" with SABU and Cast mt Thousands WALT WHITMAN 1 4ETE2r With Dan Duryea Aitf-nCC rDOCC" Yvonne De Carlo V.RI3S VICTORIA Festal "DISASTER" "TROUBLE MAKERS" RIO River Rd.

With Mark Stevens in OLIVIA DeHAYlLARD "THE SNAKE PIT" ROXYSKS: I CARY GRANT "EVERY 6IRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" CENTURY AUNdur BURT LANCASTER With Dan Duryea au un ran Duryea suiz-DICC rDrtee" Yvonne De Carlo -Kiaa WKU)3 COLLINGSWOOD BARRY FITZGERALD "MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONS WESTMONT BIO 3-HOUB COMEDY SHOW Ph. Cnll S-9292 TROUBLE MAKERS "THE DUDE DOES WEST" HUS CARTOON CARNIVAL RITZ'ST DANA ANDREWS Screwy "NO MINOR VICES" Comedy HIGHLAND Audubon I BOB HOPE N. J. "PALEFACE" With Jan Russell In Technicolor KING GTT I Robert Montgomery Susan Hayward "SAXON CHARM IS SATS! itif Linda Darnell in A Letter to Three Wives." "That's all we hear around Douglas!" Toots told Paul. "No kiddin'7" said Paul.

"Yeah," shouted Toots. "That's all people talk about. Doug "When a man always has a chip NEW ERA RECOGNIZED Santa Fe, N.M. (UP) The New Mexico legislature has taken note of the atomic age. The governor signed a bill -e tending workmen's compensation benefits to include "occupational illnesses" which can be traced to working with "fissionable materials." Cmmtimmm Warn Bros.

Hit "JOHN LOVES MARr Ronald Raaqan Jack Carta) On TV iCtx mhtr sine 'ROAD TO 4 VT 1 1 6r ADDED NEWS -SHORTS F'mf Showing in Camden 2 SENSATIONAL THRILLERS fllfjrlillrf! LisasMaBisMsssBawaBSBawf Coat Ine sas 1 ROO CAMERON hs "THE PLUNDERERS" "THE DECISION Or CHRISTOPHER BLAKE" I "SERGEANT ls "CASTLE ON SERGEANT YORK" ON THE HUDSON" April Sixth is ARMY DAY! Important, productive careers are beinj followed bj the professional soldiers of oar new Regular Army. Join them in protecting the Peace! 5 deihods1; 111 DOORS il COURIER-POST. LOUELLA PARSONS In Hollywood Hollywood, April 5 (INS) Dorothy McGuire, whose contract with David Selznick had a short time to go, has bought her free dom, and has now signed a long terra deal with 20th Century Fox. I was a little premature few weeks ago when I said she was going to make a picture at 20th: the contract was Just In the process of being Ironed out Now it's all set for her to be starred in The Doctor Wears Three Faces," written by Mary Bard, sister of Betty (The Egg "And MacDonald. It's a true story of a doctor's wife.

If the boys want to know a few techni cal facts about being a doctor's wife, I can give 'em to them free of charge. CHARLES FELDMAN planked down $50,000 for the film rights to the new book. Tender Mercy," by Leonard Kaufman. The sub- ject of this book, which received excellent notices at the time of Its publication last week, is very ticklish since it deals with mercy kilhne. He also bought the film rights to The Wayward Bus." John Steinbeck's novel, which George Stevens acquired directly from Steinbeck.

THE SILENT GABY Cooper was always one who could keep a secret I have just learned that for two years now he has had an Idea to make a picture based on the true life story or Andrew Jackson, one of our really great Presidents. Gary's idea is to show not only Vthe political and soldiering angles, but the relationship between the 'general and his wife. He will incorporate the spectacle of the battle of New Orleans, and has had a writer working on re search for the first screen treat merit. This will be after Gary finishes work on The Girl On the Via Flaminia," based on the best seller. I wonder how Gary or anyone else is going to get by the censorship angles of this book.

AFTER 12 YEARS. Noel Cow. ard is at work In Jamaica on the inext portion of his autobiog raphy. His first book was called "Present Indicative." His second is provocatively titled "Future Indefinite." What a man for titles! Doubleday-Doran has contract ed to publish Noel second auto biography this coming lau. MARIE WILSON will do four more pictures for Hal Wallis one of them a sequel to "My Friend Irma." 4 This, however, won't interfere with Marie's chance to play the jlead In "Born Yesterday" at Co- iumoia, ii sne gets me roie.

hear Marie is a hot contender but then so are several others. HOLLYWOOD Tyrone Power writes that he and Linda spent a weekend at the home of Vivien Leigh and Sir Laurence Olivier, and that Vivien, who was sick for so long, looks blooming and is well again. Joe Debona, who broke the cross-country speed -record this week while piloting Jimmy Stewart's plane, is now the house fuest at Jimmy's parents In In-iana, Pennsylvania. The report is again persistent that Jo Stafford and Paul Weston, her musical are about to take the big step. That rumor comes up as regularly as summer.

Linda Darnell Is going to see that her year-old adopted daughter. Lola, will be taken care of. She has just set up a $30,000 tmst fund for her. Word from Paris Is that Annie Power, 19-year-old daughter of Annabella, who was legally adopted by Tyrone Power, has become one of the most gifted horsewomen in Paris. She's get ting to be a big girl now.

Advertising certainly pays Nelson Eddy, who is in New York to give his first coricert in five years on Easter Sunday, was completely sold out after his first advertisement in the newspapers. Over $2200 was refunded in mail orders because there weren't enough seats in Carnegie Halt That's alL today. See you tomorrow. Injuries Kill Woman, 78, Ilit in Bus Accident Mrs. Mary E.

Cheever, 78, of 1502 Baird boulevard, died yesterday in Cooper hospital of injuries suffered when she was struck by a Public Service Route 16 bus at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway and Kaighn avenue. Richard B. Budinger, 31, of Warren avenue near Wright avenue, the driver of the bus, will be questioned today by Detective Heber McCord, assigned to investigate the accident. Vf mZZT MT- TOMOt.

IWitiiUI 6 30 4 Sot 2 30 ON STAGE NOT A MOVIE! JeeiaotloBol Caawdy Myalery Thriller octms 8AM pmnom VKA frira HVt 0fltTTA SHEMITT HERBERT IVERS MeaW, 60.S1.95.1I.30. Sot Eva W.2S, $1.60, $1.95, $1.30 Mora. $1.95, $1.30 A JULKS TALK EVENT r.m thurjv i fei ives. tr t.i.t APRIL at liS9 -'CU OikU tad OUVTR SkHTTI -T3II3T'- i -i lAunessMsr UUCHIEF t- jyipksst nm 1 II ,1 m. Bniea Hi.

58 tai i A 1 lie iHTa'l, 1 Or Earns New Favor "The Cat and the Canary." a olae la three acti. by John WUlard. directed by William atcraaoen int cut: Roter Croiby Iu Keith "Mammy- Pleaaaat Charlotte Knitnt Harvey Blythe Anthony Rivea Suaan SilUby Lucille Sean Cicely Youne Kathryn lamea Charlea Wilder Herbert Evera Paul Jonea Donald Buka Anna belle Weat Kobertta Sherritt Hendrlcka David Tyrrell Dr. Petteraaa Stapletoa Kent Three stage and screen stars- Donald Buka, Ian Keith and Anthony Rivers head the brilliant Broadway cast of "The Cat and tne Canary, a mvsterv -comedy. which opened at the Forrest the atre last night.

A favorite of theatreeoers for more man three decades, this famed comedy chiller was never more enthusiastic ally received There is a very good reason for us reputation as the outstanding mystery play of all time. he plot revolves around the reading of the will of Cvrus Canby West at midnight in his country nome, 2Q years after he passed on. The home of the deceased, a stately mansion on the Hudson. has been unoccupied except for "Mammy" Pleasant, the late Mr. West's faithful housekeeper, who nas oeen leu in charge.

ine six heirs and descendants of West gather to hear the will read. The hour is too late for them to return home so they remain overnight at the mansion, only to be beset with "ghosts" and "murderers" who take over at the usual time midnight, of course. First to be attacked is Roeer Crosby, the old family lawyer who had read the will. He disap pears aner a powerful hand from out of the darkness snatches him away. Later the same "ghost" grabs a pearl necklace from the throat of Annabelle West as she lies asleep.

That lust about does It. Pan demonium breaks loose at this point and the uproar provides many a chill despite the obvious ly humorous theme of the play. Ian Keith as Roger Crosby, An thony Rivers as Harvey Blythe, and Donald Buka as Paul Jones, are excellently cast and prove their adaptability in the terror-to mirth, mirth to terror roles. Charlotte Knight as Pleasant handles her gruesome assignment with finesse, as do Lucille Sears as Susan Sillsby and Kathryn Eames as Cicely Young. A.

J. S. All Urged to Pay For Easter Seals Set. Ray Smith, former presi dent of the Elks Crippled Children's committee of Camden lodge 293, today urged all persons to send in checks for Easter seals received in the mail. Explaining the part taken by the Camden lodge in aiding the recovery of crippled children, Smith said that "in 1938 when infantile paralysis struck our area more than 115 youngsters were taken to the Betty Bach-arach home, Longport" "Many of these children still need your help," he continued.

The nrst class to help cerebral palsy victims was started at the Bonsall school by the committee. Since that time, sufferers from this disease have come from all parts of South Jersey, seeking help and training." Windsor Receives Si Visitors in London London, April 5 (UP) The Duke of Windsor received sever al visitors today at Marlborough house, where he is staying with his mother, Queen Mary. The duke last night visited Buckingham Palace, a few hundred yards across the mall from Marlborough, to see his brother, King George VI, for the first time since the latters operation for a circulatory ailment SOME ELEPHANTS A race of people in India be lieve that all elephants have two trunks, three eyes, and 10 legs, in the land to which elephants go after death. TONITE WED. I THUM.

Onen 6:30 With Jani. CARTER Barry SULLIVAN Cartoon Comedy LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSAL Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received In the office of the Director, Division of Purchase and Property. Room 318. State House. Trenton 7, New Jersey, for the following: Laundry Machinery Ford Cars Multtgraph Duplicator Binding Law Books Traffic Signal Cable Bid tor the above will be received at the office of the Director, Division of Purchase and Property, State House, West State street.

Trenton 7, New Jersey on April 20th, 1949, at 10.30 a and will be opened and read Immediately thereafter. Specification! and the form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work are on file In the office of the Director and may be secured by prospective bidders during offlca hours. Bids must be made on the stsnd-ard proposal form, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey for not less thsn lO of the amount of the bid. and must be delivered at the above place on or before the hour named, as no old will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not submitted on the stsndard proposal form or enclosed In other thsn the speclsl addressed envelopes will be considered Informsl and will be rejected.

The Director reserves the rlirht to reject any and all blda and to award contract In part or whole If deemed to the best Interests of the Stale to do so. The successful bidder will be required to furnish Surety Bond In the full amount of "tne contrary, of a company uthvrlEe4 -to do business In the State of New Jersey DEPARTMENT OF THE Plvlslon of Purchase and Property 121.1, 7ra y. Jerber, Director, i maaiii' i as irmasui '''III i ST horse on a dull day to land right into some sweating gagwriters copy. Harding took tne big portfolio in 1921, and Florida began sell ing land by the karat. You could build a whole comedy that year around a joke about the capitalist who owned a flower pot in Palm Beach.

Two years later they were laughing at the people who believed it. Noel Coward gave a worldly, international tone to Joke-teillng in 193, njs imports being aped in such a wicked way that you began wondering if your aunt was really nice. CAL COOLIDGE, who occasionally spoke up notwithstanding all reports, muttered in 1927 that "I do not choose to run" and lifted mortgages for a mob of grateful pokesters. In 1928, the last year the American people used their pockets, the Chicago mobsters fed the humorists by shooting pedestrains just to sharpen up their marksmanship. It.

was kind of gory joking but were a calloused bunch. We had to be to survive what happened a few months later. The laughter got good and gruesome in 1929, with all the punch lines dealing with the Wall Street crash. The popular type of yock dealt with the market victims who were suiciding from high places. And it was grim for the merry-makers In 150, too.

Their best sources were apple sellers, flagpole-sitters and marathon dancers. Poverty had become almost as funny as a slip on a banana peel. Corruption was the 1931" feeder to the wags, and we were all holding our sides over cracks about having the best judges money could buy. PRESIDENT HOOVER'S party-plug about "two cars in every garage came back to haunt him all during 1932 in the form of belly-laughs. And we were all so carefree in 1933 that we saw a hilarious situation in the bank failure.

For sheer wit you couldn't top anything that reported a pal's loss of his life's savings. Two sleepers, Maine and Vermont, were the comic inspiration of 1936. The two states were the complete catch of an amiable Kansan named Alf Landon, who had been kidded into placing a walkaway for FDR. THE WPA WORKERS kept comedy coiners off the relief rolls' in 1937. You could wow LITTLE Haddonfield Kabert MHcaara Barbara Bel Oeddea ON THE MOON" LINDA DARNELL "WALLS Or JERICHO" LAUREL lAURIl IPIINSI RICHARD WIDMARk YELLOW SKY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE SPKNCEB i CLARK TRACY GABLE "SAN FRANCISCO" howa at 8:30 and 9:5.1 Alsa THE MARX BROTHERS "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" SHOWN AT 8:25 P.

M. ONLX LEGAL NOTICES REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that District Board of Election and Registry ln and for Borotifh of Woodlynne, County of Camden, state of New Jersey, will meet at the place hereinafter deslinated oa TUESDAY. APRIL 19th, 1949 between tne hours of seven a. and, eight p. ra.

(Eastern Standard Time), for tht purpose of conducting a primary election for the nomination of candl-datea for Governor for term of 4 years. Three Assemblymen for term of 1 years. Three Members Board' of Chosen Freeholders for a term of 3 years. Two Coroners. Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of tht Republican State Executive Committee.

Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of the Democratic State Executive Committee. Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of tht Republican County Executive Committee. Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of the Democratic County Executive Committee. At said primary election nominations shall also be made lor the following municipal officers: Mayor. Two Councltmen.

Notice la hereby given that qualified voters of Borough of Woodlynne not already registered ln said Borough under trie laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register or transfer with the Borough Cleric of the said Borough at his office, 311 Elm avenue. Woodlynne. N. J- 8 to 8 p. Monday through Friday, or at Permanent Registration Bureau, Old Courthouse, Csmden.

N. at any time between Wednesday. April 20th; 1949, and Thursday, September 29th. 1949, during the following hours: Dally, 9 a. m.

to 4 p. Saturdays. 9 a. m. to 13 noon.

Up to and Including Saturday. September 17 th. 1949. From Monday, September 1 9th, 1949 to Thursday September 39th. 1949, inclusive.

9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, m.

to p. m. Saturdays. 9 a. m.

to 3 noon. On Thursday, September 39th, 1949, the registration books will be closed until alter tht forthcoming Genertl Election on Tuesday, November 8th, 194 9. Notice of chan re of residence or application lor transfer of reglstrstloa shall be made either by written request forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or tht -County Board of Elections on forms pro-" vlded by said Municipal Clerk or Board or by calling ln person at the office of the Municipal Clerk or County Board of Flections up to and Including Thursday, September 29th. 1949. The said Board of Registry and Election will meet on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH.

1949 between the hours of 7 a. m. and I p. for the purpose of conducting the general election for the election of Governor for a term of 4 years. Three Assemblymen for a term ot 3 years.

Three Members Board of Chosea Freeholders for a term ot years. Two Coroners, and these municipal officers: Mayor Two Councllmen. Tht sessions of the registry board win be held at the: -w- First District Borough Hall. Second District Linden avenue entrance School House. Third District Elm avenue entrance School House.

The boundary lint of the First Election District of the Borough of Woodlynne extends north to Ferry avenue, east to the. east side of Parker avenue, south to Newton Creek and west to the Black Horse pike. It also Includes tht stores on Woodlynne avenue, namely: NO. 2001, 2005 and 2007. The boundary lint of the Second Flection District of the Borouuh of Woodlynne extends north to Ferry avenue, east to the west side of Elm avenue, south lo Newton Creek, end west to tht west side of Chestnut street.

It also Includes the stores on Woodlynne avenue starting with 2009. The boundary line of the Third Election District of the Borough of Wnod-. Ivnne extends north to Ferry svenue, east to the Borough Of Cnlltngswond line, south to the Newton Creek, and west to tht east side of Elm svenue. FRANCIS J. TJORAN.

8184. 80k Borough Clark. a statue but a WPA toller. THERE'S NEVER BEEN a poorer year for wags than 1940. Things were so tough then that the pert paragraphers and radio authors were having fun with Europe's phony war.

My, they were sarcastic! A year later, when the blitz came and the big Nazi parade, these amusing characters wished they had kept their silly traps shut. There were no Joking matters in 1941. We were in the scrap ourselves in 1942, and out of the 1917 kits came all the old wheezes about draft exemptions. They were pretty beat-up looking, but they helped a lot until uie Kissers got rid of their gloom. THE i MILITARY ROUTINES got more chipper in 1943.

By that time the GIs could get funny over their feed, and the co-ed army, with the Wacs and the Waves, participatine. eave the old he-and-she flavor to the yarns from the front The home front line dealt with stolen kisses in the brownout and how manv silk shirts the busboys were buying. The whole entertainment world got to giggling over the black market operations in 1944. it seems there was nothing funnier than an $8 steak, and the rich butcher became a comedy figure, like the old-time Weary Willie. It would have been funnier to jaiMhe clipsters, but nobody thought of testing that for giggles.

IT WAS A ONE-JOKE year in 1945. Somebody found out Harry Truman played the piano, with a real flair for "The Mis souri Waltz." Never have so many bored so many with so small a discovery. Three vears later President Truman proved himself a virtuoso on another instrument bv blowine his. own horn. He waltzed in to his own music.

It was a dark outlook in 1946 until Paris came through with the New Look. The Joe Millers raided thetf 1924 short-skirt files, reversed them to long 'Woman from Tangier" 1 Also "Disaster" I Lsdles Dish Day Jj 1 James Sttwart Jean Fontain 'YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY' tomorrow! UHklbC WEDNESDAY And Every Wede, Fri.e Sat. and Sun. I Music 8 JOHNNY AUSTIN I one) His I C.B.S. Orchestra i tawnaa oy a Dottli Miltm Nicker Allei Sin Zitti a.

SUNSET BEACH BALLROOM I Honestly Air Csmfilitaee) ALMONESSON, N. J. JOn Ike Ale Wei. Mldalotw I I WCAU 1210 aa Year Dlol LEGAL NOTICES REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that District Board of Election and Registry ln and for the Borough of Magnolia, County of Camden. State of New Jersey, will meet at the place hereinafter designated on TUESDAY, APRIL 1TH.

1948 between the hours of seven a. m. and eight p. (Eastern Standard Time), for the purpose of conducting a primary election for tht nomination of candidates for Governor for term of 4 years. 3 Assemblymen for term of 2 years.

3 Members Board ot Chosen Freeholders for a term of 3 years. 2 Coroners. Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of tht Republican State Executive Committee. Also for the election of one Malt Member and one Female Member of tht Democratic State Executive Committee. Also for the election of one Malt Member and one Female Member of the Republican County Executive Committee.

Also for tht election of one Male Member and one Female Member of the Democratic County Executive Committee. At said primary election nominations shall also be mad lor tht following municipal officers: Mayor. 2 Members of Council. Notice Is hereby given that qualified voters of the Borough of Magnolia not already registered ln said Borough of Magnolia under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register' or transfer with the Borough Clerk of the said Borough of Magnolia at his office. Fire Hall.

Evesham avenue. Magnolia, Monday and Thursday evenings. 7.00 p. m. to 9.00 p.

or at Permanent Registration Bureau. Old Courthouse, Camden. N. at any time between Wednesday. April 20th.

1949, and Thursday. September 29th, 1949, during the following hours: Dally. 9 a. nv to 4 9. Saturdays.

9 a. m. to 12 noon. Up to and including Saturday, Septemper 17. 1949.

From Mondsy. September 19th. 1949. to Thursday. September 29th, 1949, Inclusive, 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 7 p. m.

to 9 p. m. Saturdays. 0 a. m.

to 12 noon. On Thursday. September 29th, 1949, the registration books will be closed until after tht forthcoming General Election on Tuesday, November 8th. 1949. Notice of change of residence or application for transfer of registration ahall be made either by written request forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the County Board of Elections on forms provided by said Municipal Clerk or Board or by calling In person at the office of the Municipal Clerk or County Board of Elections up to and Including Thursday, September 29th, 1949.

The said Board of Registry and Election will meet on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER STH. 1940 between the hours of a. m. and p.

for the purpose of conducting tna general election for tht election of Governor for a term of 4 years. 3 Assemblymen for a term of 2 years, 3 Members Board of Chosen Fret-holders for a term of 3 years. 2 Coroners, and these municipal officers: Mayor 2 Members of Council. The sessions of the registry board win bt held at the i District No. 1 At Magnolia Fire Ball.

Eveshsm avenue. District No. 2 At Magnolia Fire Hall. Evesham avenue. District No.

1 embraces all the territory In the Borough of Msgnolta east of -the center of Wsrwlck road, from the north end. to tht south end 'of tht Borough. District No. 3 embraces all tht ter-, rltory In the Borough of Magnolia west -f-lBw eetiler of Warwick road, from the north end to the south end of the Borough. 8UMUEL D'AMICO.

88170.48)1 Borough Clerk. las! KirK Douglas.1' Our Very Own Aphorism: on his shoulder, it probably his A ELISSA JAYNE. featured dancer at the Latin Quarter, is the most eutieful girl in any cafe. She should be in films. She's lust lovely in.

the new Georele Price-Frank" Libuse-Don Saxon show which ispert, purty, perfumed and busty. George Price tells or calling on the Dept. of Internal Revenue. I just told 'em," he says, like to get acquainted with the people I'm working for'." JOHN RLNGLING NORTH told about the nagging wife who astonished her husband on his birthday. She presented him with two 515 neckties.

Happily, he wore one at the dinner table. Eyeing it, his wife snapped poisonously, "Oh, so you're a big shot, huh? Proud, huh? What's the matter? You don't like the other one?" HOOSIER COMIC Herb Shrin- er often wears baggy corduroys. Recently Tommy Fields (Grade's brother) said he liked his suit. Gee," said Herb, "that's swell of you to say so." "I thought it was rather sport ing of me myself," said Fields. WAITERS ARE WISHING for big tips again.

Producer Maxwell Shane City Across the recalled when Bill Thomas, Hollywood advertising execu tive, tried to give Headwaiter Joe Lopez $20 for a table at the Copa-cabana here during boom times. Keep it," said Joe aloofly. It'd mess up my income tax." BROADWAY WIT Solly Violin- sky, song writer, told Broadway Wit Coleman Jacoby he gets a few cents royalties on old songs like "When Frances Dances With Me." Haven't, heard from one pub lisher," said Solly. "I'd better write them." "Maybe they think it's bad business," said Jacoby, "to spend cents to sena you cents." HOLLYWOOD GAG writers tell about a joke genius whose wife found him beatine their son ior rummaging and romping in rop gag me. xou'd be unset, too!" whined the gag-writer.

"He's mixed up my Dons witn my SHORTIES: Monte Proser has put a davenport in his television agency offices at the Algonquin. He says it's the first telecasting couch in the business Danny Stradella (of Danny's Hideaway) refers to E. 45th St, where his and so many other restaurants are located, as "Steak Row" Konrad Bercovici, hearing about tne millionaire pianists. Morton Downey and Eddy Duchin, at the Waldorf, inquired: "What do they play like pianists or million aires?" SARA ANN MCCABE, the chan-tootsie, told Coq Rouge boss Frank Bonnachini about the actress who got anxious to get a job. Her agent told her, "Just sit tight" So she sat tight till she became a B1VAY BULLETINS: The Circus advance ticket sale is $75,000 ahead of '48 Gen.

David Sar-noff tried to flaer down nrp bus but the driver (not recognizing him) slammed the door shut and he had to walk 20 blocks ELM Oae. Baaaeri LacUie Ball Boria Xarloff "LURED" IlIilSHinHiliiliUil 'THE INSIDE STORY' FEET" AMAI 5a KArvx-a-l "WYOMING" "THUNDER MOUNTAIN" ') head." Josh White broke a 16 yr. at tendance record at the Village Vanguard Saturday The Joe Cottens went to see Kiss Me, Kate" but the lady with them wasn't Rita Hay worth as' the ushers thought; it was Joe's Beautiful Sister-in-Law. Tallulah Bankhead saw "Kate" at the Actors' Benefit in slacks Frank Palermo lost $10,000 on his boy, Ike Williams, in the Kid Gavilan fight Police are clos ing in on the fellow who threat ened Eddie Jaffe's life The Martin-Lewis radio show got off well, and the closing minutes of Henry Morgan's spot were hilari ous. CELL ARBRITIES: Youka Troubetskoy is enroute- from Paris where he'll pet married.

He was feted at El Morocco and the Little Club Bill Gargan and Hal Roach have been talk ing television Dinah Shore cancelled her London Palladium booking and will play Japan instead, entertaining troops "All For Love's" Pat Wymore signed to do a return spot on the Lamb's Gambol TV show on Easter. BABR BUZZ: Bill Eythe feels he's been overworking, what with TV and wants to go back to easy life like making movies Ida Cantor around tne plusn spots, with Eddie due any day Vivienne Segal's going to Dallas to star in a revival of "Pal Joey. Dick (Boston Blackie) KoUmar tells of the chain smoker visiting his psychiatrist. "First 1 of all, said the doctor, "You'll have to give up smoking." Asked the patient, "Are cigarets bad for me?" The psychiatrist shook his head and answered, "No, but I'm afraid you'll set my couch on fire" That's earl, brother. The first assembly of the World Council of Churches was held in Amsterdam, the Nether lands, during August and Sep tember, 1948, attended by 450 churchmen from 62 countries, representing the Orthodox and Protestant churches.

TODAY LAST TIMES OLIVIA DaHAVILLAND "THE SNAKE PIT" taraint DAY Kirk DOUGLAS MY DEAR SECRETARY it To the Ladies Sharon AA Silverware UGAl NOTICES REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Notice 1 hereby tmi that qualLSea roten of Brook lawn may regtiter or transfer with the Borouth Clerk "at Boroueh. Hall, Monday to Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12, or at Permanent Relist ration Bureau, Old Courthouae. Camden. N. J.

at any time between Wednea-day. April 30th, 1949, and Thuraday. September 29th. 1949,, durlnf the lol-lowinr hours: Dally, 9 a. m.

to 4 p. Saturdays, 9 a m. to la noon. From Monday, September 19th, 1949. to Thuriday.

September 39th, 1949, Ere-nlnta p. m. to 9 p. m. On Thuriday, September 39th.

1948, the reilttration booka will be closed until after the forthcomlnf General Election on Tuesday, November 8th. 1949. Notice of cnanite of residence or application for transfer of rerlstratlon shall be made either by written request forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the County Board of Elections on forms provided by said Municipal Clerk or Board or by calllnf In person at the office of the Municipal Clerk or County Board of Elections up to and Including. Thursday. September 29th, 194 9.

FR1MART ELECTION. A PR IT, 19. 1949 GENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 8. 1949 Hours: a m.

to 8 m. Offices to be ailed: Governor, four-year term. 3 Assemblymen, two-year term. 1 Freeholders, three-year terra. 3 Coroners.

County Committeeman and Committers woman. State Committee man and Committee Woman. 2 Council men. The sessions of the registry board win be held at the First bistrtct Sciiuul House. Hat ton TO SO Second District Fire House.

Chestnut street and Old Brosdway. M. COTTON. 48TI.80). Boreuin Clark, I AL JOSEPH I ruth rogers LEM MeCAlTS T-'i 1 JOAN SHIELDS Eaoardlx Ban.

Janet's Uadtaag Rasa dak 1 LINTONI A RESTAURANT -EZTSttm- 530 Federal Camden.