davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
PROP. SALE OR RENT,

FRAME HOUSE, ARRANGED FOR :
families complete for Housekeeping:
large rms, kit. bath 1st floor: rms, kit,
bath 2nd hoor New heating system thot
watar}. Recently renovated Front and
back porcheS LARGE grounds. 214xT5
Shade trees and shrubbery front; fruit
trees and woods, back. Detached garage
Ideal for nursing home or settled couple
who want life income Located midtown
Takoma Park. Md, half mile beyond Dis
trict line. Price. S6.95o: $3.50 down
Rent. $50 mo. Hobart 472l all week
Evening star., 1940-02-25
CHOICE COMMERCIAL

Wilson blvd, near Colonial Village
CONNER. cornel 1O5x16 So IT,. suitable for
stores or as station. 81 per it. Apt. site,
100 It. frontage. Wilson blvd. with SO It.
running back $50 It. to another street,
I5c per II. Will trade. DI. 774O, Sun.
day. wisconsin 6S22 or Chestnut 4549
Evening star., 1940-02-25

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE,

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.
Here Is distinguished country home Of IL
1srgs rcon: tile baths situated Or site
residential area, Close to the washington
Golf and Country Club, shopping center,
schools and transportation. II you are
looking for a real home. commanding
everything including 5 large bedrooms
maids room and bath, also observation
tower. oil-burning h.-w.h.. be, sure to see
tnis home today located at the corner OF
Gs sth st. anS alsSe Ed ~ r. ArinstSn "
washington blvd. Arlington. Va.
HYATTSVILLE.
5-r.. tile bath bungalow; pantry: h.-w.h;
hardwood floors full basement; 1st-c,ass
condition: best residential section: S4,750.
Terms. OWNER. 119 Garfield ave. Hyatts.
BIG VALUE-$5,35O.
New 5-room home. full basement, tiled
bath modern kitchen, automatic oil heat.
copper water pipes, noored and heated
attic, easily made into third bedroom. nne
front porch. Large lot with plenty Of
Sth month This Is an unusually well.built
1411 SOUTH POLLARD ST,
ARLINGTON, VA.
OPEN-HEATED-L1
F. E. CARTER, OWNER.
MI, 01S1; Ewes. WI; a677
to South 0lebe road. turn left to 9Th st,
right to South Pollard. right "a block to
Evening star., 1940-02-25

STABLE INVESTMENTS.
Several Groom brick houses Tin row..
$4,000 each.
s rooms. bath. heat: semi-det.: rents
$32 so: price. 50 1850
h.-w.h.; 3-csr garage; rents S65; price.
$3.50
One block u g. Capitol-Larse 3-story
brick. now renting $125 and owners
A. S. GARDINER,
1910 K st. NV. Natl O334.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
$3.50.

$3.50.
Real buy. A good down payment S35
per month. Attractive, practically new
4-room and bath, insulated bungalow
NV h., hard wood floors, sub -floored, sub
sided: nice location: large lot FRANK
LIN D. zANTz1NGER, Greenwood 1877.
BUNGALOW AND S ACRES.
,. II you are looking for a small place in
the country to raise chickens or dogs
or II you want place to keep your horse
then let us show you this 5-acre farm
with broom stucco bungalow. Situated
IN Fairfax County. IL miles from Dis
trict. $3.50 on easv terms.
GREEN & MAGRUDER.
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Ar. Va
chestnut 1898 or oxford 1879.
Evenings
Evening star., 1940-02-25
NEAR SILVER SPRING

About 90 acres, all city improvements
priced TO sell. S. T. HICKMAN, agent,
S9O3 9TH st NV. Geo. 1869
Evening star., 1940-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY wANTEp.

GOVT OFFICIAL WANTS TO PURCHASE
modern home. one acre or more. nearby
Maryland or Va. on bus line. without down
payment. Give full details Box 441-H
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE IN SUBURBS OR
frst-noor apt. Must be reasonable Box
406-H. Star
Cash. SMALL HOUSES LOTS, ARL.., VA.
MUST BE BARGAINS. McCLAINE. 200
Evening star., 1940-02-25
$3.50.
e ROOMS-2 RATHS.

New brick houses. on, wide avenue IN
beautiful American University, Park. one
One bedroom and bath on 1st floor, 2
extra large bedrooms and bath on End
floor: modern in every detail; 4O-foot lot
to alley: brick garage.
1927 WESTERN AVE. D. c.
Out Mass ave. to western ave. right on
Western ave. to houses, or : blocks lett
of wis ave. Emerson 1896.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

STORES WANTED.
SPACE IN. STORE AND WINDOW Fo
Star oSs
Evening star., 1940-02-25
NEW BRICK HOMES.

10 minutes from new public health
en-. hoored attic perfect in every detail.
Other homes, S47 $50 up. Also wooded lots.
Apply TO or phone GEO. E. KELLER,
Garrett Park, Md
Evening star., 1940-02-25
PHYSICIANS,

Nicely arranged residence of definite
character; suitable for doctor. dentist or
other professional use. In need OF re-
decorating but an exceptional value for
Dupont Circle vicinity: 10 rooms. baths
hot-water heat.
WAGGAMAN-B -BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
lSO0 Eve ST NV Met 1890
Evening star., 1940-02-25
BEVERLY HILLS,
MODERN CHICKEN FARM.

MODENN CdIChEN FARM,
37s acres on State road. S large chicken
houses and dwelling. with modern i'm
rARM saG5ee 5RooM $780, terms
Electricity available: So 200: easy termy
BRICK DWELLING. ALMOST NEW
. rooms and bath. in Laurel S.. 900,
small down payment. balance like rent.
HOMES. LOTS FARMS
CHAS. H. STANLEY, INC,
Evening star., 1940-02-25
$500 SAVING

S5UU sAVING
To the first person to move into this
modern 5-room brick bungalow, located,
4IO4 Elm st., Decatur Heiehts, Bladens-
burg, Nd. Open today for your inspec-
tion. 5000 total price, $500 cash. S41 40
per mo- 6rs hrst trust. Greenwood 2622
or Greenwood 8S7o.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

S3.75O-F H. A.
Will build 4 r., bath, breakfast nook
h;-wh:. fireplace: large lot ami; info.
l04 Charlotte ave. Riverdae Hgts.
3s-A. OLD 5-ROOM HOUSE. STREAM
40ce in large oak trees: Z miles to Dist :
4-room house. located on large wooded lot
miles to city; So.65n: 5000 cash. S25
mo. until paid. We have some very at
tractive wooded lots at $500 each; 500
cash; your own terms
MYERS REALTY CO..
Oxford 3240, after pm. Oxford 206O-J
Evening star., 1940-02-25

35O-ACRE ESTATE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Md
MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE
20-room house. Colonial design. living
room, 36xlT; 4 freplaces. spacious IN
barns and stables; athletic grounds; land
cleared and treated; suitable for stock
or subdivision
VIM. r; CARLN
Evening star., 1940-02-25
MUST SELL

AT ONCE-CHEAP.
5O2s 1th pl n.w.-Tan tapestry brick.
6 rooms, tile bath built-in gar. large back
yard, 2 back porches; entire house has
been newly reconditioned. Subject to
offer on YOUR own terms Call at once.
Owner MR.. SACHS Rand. 1926.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
CHI. CH.. MD, S9,95O.

BEAUTIFUI-DIFFEREN
Just completed open for inspection.
$500 Chestnut St. Chevy Chase, Md.
Detached Colonial; Wide lot 6Ox14S; GEN.
ter-hall plan.
First f.. 23-ft liv. rm.. fireplace, panel
sidewall, large window. bright dining rm..
modern kit. paneled den, y bath: End H..
ment includes built-in garage. laundry.
toilet. recreation room air condition
plant oil burner Slate roof, copper down
spouts everything that a more expensive
home usually has.
To reach: Out Conn. ave. to Thornappe
st.; right on Thornapple across Brook
vile I'd. l blk to Chestnut then right
TO new homes. ANTON KOERBER. owner,
builder 1901 18th st. NV. Office. National
61S0: ewes WISCONSIN 81 50
Evening star., 1940-02-25
PRICE, S8 $50.

QUEBEC ST, EAST OF GEORGIA AVE,
A Kennedy built home Of rooms, =
baths. automatic heat and water heater;
2nd and Bird floors arranged as apts.; gear
garage; good condition; terms.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
343a 14th St NV. CO. 6OS6.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Ais 18th ST. NV.
EARLY SPRING SPECIAL.

1922 Ingomar pl NV. Without down
payment to responsible party. Owner de-
sires action on this new semi-detached
home last of group. A charming new
6-room brick home, consisting Of bedrms.
liv. rm. with fireplace. spacious din. rm
and kit. large recreation rm.. auto. oil
heat det gar; trans within easy access
Payments like rent; will consider trade
Open daily.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

90 ACRES ON A HARD ROAD IN THE
Sc at 5000 per acre ought to waken your
immediate interest. Closing an estate.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
17la X ST. NV Natl 1885
ACREAGE INVESTORS.
acres close in Northeast Good
house. modern price. $4,000. Call Mr.
Carney.
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD INC.
Natl. 0211. Southern Building
Evening star., 1940-02-25

with shower. FIREPLACE. hardwood nOOrS,
cement front porch. A BARGAIN at S6.25O
Open Out Marlboro pike to District
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 New York Ave NV MA 9797.
500 WIRE AVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
1h-storv brick bungalow. bedrooms.
9 baths full basement and garage; large
wooded lot: priced ct Ss.45n; terms.
495 CAROLINE AVE.
1h-story Cape cod-type brick bungalow.
5 rooms full ba sement, large partly wood
ed lot: price. S6,4OO: terms
VIM. E. RICHARDSON,
Builder and Broker.
once Corner Franklin and Wire Aves..
ROOM BRICK. AIR CONDITIONED
heat. built;in garage; large wooded lot;
5-room house; large wooded lot with
stream; built-in garage; air-conditioned
oil heat: price. S6,75O.
Groom frame, h.1w.h.. newly papered
and painted: large lot; S6.350.
5-room frame, on large wooded lot;
10c bus fare: $3.50 down, $40 mo. Price.
s.room frame: very easy terms; elee-
tricity; 10c bus rate: price, 81 $50.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
1918 Lee Highway.
Days. Chest. O8OO. Ewes Chest. 47l9
Evening star., 1940-02-25

13OO IryinsT Tst-iN = BROOKLAND
IoI Imer of1ck. center hall. hardwood floos:
home nwh n fo open for inspection. beautiful
rHAp,tpJ tpJ any one Easy terms E NJ.
LooE-For 50. 5aO-Detached s-roor,
p9annsa!oW, modern improvements lot gov 6ox
Nj ssAsuf your terms CO. 59O1. Mon.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
GEORGETOWN.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

I1OINH O1C I1N EO N1G1& l.
Nr 14th and NE rms. brick,
h.-wh.: good condition: S4.500.
7th and G NE lge rms receipt. hall.
h.-w.h, garage. $500.
n. Capitol on v ST. n.e.-20 It. wide
rms. auto. heat: $3.50.
Nr. 18th and Franklin ne.-Commer-
cial zone: rms. brick: h.-w.h., garage;
S6.S50.
Mr. sth and Sheridan n.w.-S.-d brick;
g rms. 2 incl. porches. tile bath. gar;
$3.50.
Cor br.. nr. 10th and Franklin n.e.-8
rms. bath. 2 incl. porches. garage; $500.
Nr 7th and Oelethorpe NV. - ID
brick; z rms.. bedrms.. baths gar;
ROGER MOSS,
o27 18th St. NV. District 1921.
Ewes, and Sun. Georgia 64S3.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Crude turpentine is to be utilized
as a motor fuel in Sweden.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

German capture Of Abbeville, on the
Somme, in reality decided the Fran
co-German issue.
(The French said today they
were holding the Abbeville bridge
head, and the sector In general,
but had not claimed the town
itself)
BY separating the army Of the
north from that around Paris and
that in the Maginot Line, In one Of
the greatest surprise movements Of
the war, Adolf Hitler tipped the
scales in his favor, these experts say.
Tho relay Of prisoners from one
intermediate camp to another en-
route to the Reich. and the streams
Evening star., 1940-06-02
|faIo-German Peace
Move Is Expected,
Backed by uItimatum
Officials Here Think
Offer to Cease Attack
Is Due in Few Days
BY ANDRUE BERDING,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

A German-Italian peace move,
backed by an ultimatum that Italy
will enter the war unless 1t is &C
copied, is expected by well-informed
officials to follow the end of the
battle in Flanders within a few
days.
There is no definite information
to this effect that any officials can
put their fingers on, but their con-
clusion is formed on the basis of
dispatches from highly reliable
sources. They believe:
Italy will make the approach to
the Allies on behalf, simultaneously,
Of Germany and of herself. She
will lay down a peace proposal In
general terms which would presup-
pose a peace conference to make
them detailed and definite.
Duce to Include Own Demands.
Premier Mussolini, is is thought,
will incorporate in the proposal his
own demands on France and Eng
land.
Along with the peace offensive
will go an ultimatum that. if the
offer is not accepted, Italy will enter
the war on the side of Germany.
Mussolini will wait until the last
remnant of the Anglo-French force
in Flanders has been evacuated,
wiped out or forced to surrender and
then seek to convince the Allies
that further fighting is useless. This
moment is expected to come early
this week.
The squirt of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to multiply aviation
production facilities and thus assist
the Allies is believed here to be con-
vincing Chancellor Hitler and Mus
solini that if the Allies are to be
beaten it must be done this summer.
Peace Would Be Allied Defeat.
A peace such as Hitler and Mus
solini would consider offering would
be an Allied defeat. If the offer
should be made and rejected, it
is considered certain that Hitler,
with Mussolini's assistance, would
throw everything ne had into the
fight in an effort to end it speedily.
Some analysts here believe Italy's
warlike preparations and gestures
in recent days are part of the win
dow dressing or stage setting for
the forthcoming peace move to build
up the effect of the ultimatum that
she will come into the war if the
peace terms are not accepted. But
they do not believe Mussolini is
merely bluf1ng. They think that if
he delivers an ultimatum he will
undoubtedly have to carry through
with it.
Would the Allies accept such a
peace offer -ultimatum? Analysts
here believe not. Although Britain
and France have suffered some cruel
blows and may receive more before
the offer -ultimatum is presented,
they know that to accept would be
to acknowledge defeat and might
open them to series of increasing
demands.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Panamanian Ambassador
Criticizes Dr.. AIfaro

DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, who withdrew
yesterday as candidate for presi-
dent in the Panama election today,
was criticized in a statement issued
here last night by DR.. Jorge E.
Boyd. Panama's Ambassador to this
country.
DR.. Alfaro urged his followers to
remain away from the polls, but
DR.. Boyd declared that they prob
ably will vote "just the same to
avoid the penalties Of the law for
those citizens who do not fulfill
their civic obligations
Dr. Alfaro, whose withdrawal left
DR.. Arnulfo Arias, the government
candidate, unopposed for the pres
idency, declared in a statement that
his party has been placed in phys
tcal impossibility of exercising the
right and duty of suffrage"
In denouncing DR.. Alfaro's tactics,
DR.. Boyd declared that when DR..
Alfaro was acting president few
years ago he issued executive acts
empowering the police to search
every citizen and practically sus-
pended all constitutional liberties.
Everywhere in the Republic OF
Panama" DR.. Boyd concluded
tranquility and perfect peace
reigns in spite of the elections OF
tomorrow which shows that natives
as we'll as foreigners have full
confidence in the actual admins
tration."
Crude turpentine is to be utilized
as q motor fuel in Sweden.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

are lulling you into false security.
Your boy will be called, to have his
head blown of on the battlefield or
maybe to have his lungs filled with
poison gas, or maybe he will come
home to you a she'll shocked wreck,
II We continue the same drive to
war that our country has expert
enced In the last six months"
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Of reinforcements pouring into this
sector from Germany, slowed down
the progress today Of q party Of
newspaper correspondents toward
Lille, Arras, Calais and Ypres, but
we are pressing on to where the bat.
tie RACES.
Moving lines Of prisoners often
were dotted with civilian fugitives,
carrying what belongings they could
amid the dust Of the military trafic.
Some wounded captives leaned on
their comrades.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Wife and Furniture
Go-One Wanted Back
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Text was
1 o'clock In the morning. Joe D.
Browning, justice of the peace, an
swered the telephone.
A voice said. II want a search
warrant. A fellow stole my wife"
II can't give you warrant to find
your WIFE," Justice Browning said.
"Well, just skip her." the caller
said. What I really want back Is
my furniture. The fellow stole that,
tO0n
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Kansas City Goes Month
Without Traffic Deuth
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June L.
This city of 100000 went through
May without single traffic fatality.
It was the second perfect month
since police began keeping detailed
traf1ic records in 1921.
The city won the National Safety
Councils award for 1899. Compared
with the similar period last year,
Its record for the first five months
of 1910 is even better - five car
deaths under q total of Is on
last June /.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
U. S. Closer to War Thon
In 1916, Holt Declares

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Senator
Holt, Democrat, of West Virginia,
said tonight that the United States
was "closer to war today than we
were in 1916"
The Senator, frequent critic Of
the administration, added in an
address prepared for radio broad
cast:
Certain Government officials, yes
very high Government officials, who
are saying we are not close to war
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Bonus for Extru Children

Rowntrees Of York, England. have
introduced . family allowance plan
among their workers providing extra
pay for each dependent child in
excess of three.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE e4o-pARr ONE
Reich Entrenchino
Self in frances
Industrial Area
Plan Appears to Be to
Make 'BIitzkriee'
Pay for Itself
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

AsSocIAteo FEebs "AS CoIIesponoent.
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT, June 1.-Germany is
entrenching herself irY the vast An
dustrial area of Northern France
taken in the battle of Flanders.
Her plan apparently is to make
the "blitzkrieg" pay for itself
throughout. Stores Of munitions and
supplies captured In Poland, Norway,
Holland, Belgium and now France
were windfalls.
Germany Immediately puts indus
tries in occupied countries to work
again insofar as the state Of destruc-
ton permits.
Military experts consider that the
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Japan opened an agency in Siam
to sell electrical machines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Il - number o ships in the proposed $4,000 900 600 nroor., non
omy De Ge Inmate because officials have disclosed onIv4 ~ toaI 20 20
nag ngures in each category. The AUTHORIZATION na..,ro aI III,
the mouse is pending in the senate "s passed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Body Of Mrs. Lamb Is
Found In Lumber Riuer

LUMBERTON, July 1.-The body
of Mrs. Beatrice Haywood Lamb, 10
who was drowned yesterday while
swimming in Lumber river, was re
covered today after dragging and
diving were resumed in the vicinity
OF BullaTd's Landing, just south OF
Lumberton.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday at 10 a. m. from Biggs
funeral home, with burial in the
Bladenboro cemetery.
Coroner D. W. Biggs said he was
informed that the young woman
drowned while in swimming with
several other persons, and was seen
as she went down by her mother
Mrs. Clarissa Lamb.
Rescue attempts by other swim
mers failed.
Surviving, besides her mother, are
her husband, Isham. Lamb; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Leon Britt and Mrs. John
c. Miles; and two brothers, How
ard and Johnnie Lamb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Tanks Maybe Tied
10 Bomb Bays OF Large Planes

WASHINGTON, July L. @ -
Military experts, surmising on how
the Russians were able to lane
tanks in Rumania by airplane, sale
today it would be easy to carry
light tanks under the fuselage Of
ordinary large planes or to last
them to bomb containers of bomb.
ing ships.
They recalled that commercial.
planes had carried automobiles ir
this manner in the United States
as a stunt. Tanks carried in this
way, however, would lower a
planes center Of gravity and offer
considerable air resistance
Dispatches from Bucharest said
the tanks were suspended between
the wheels of big transport ships.
The military men said the
bombers could carry as much as
five to ten tons of bombs and that
they would have no difficulty lift.
ing tanks of similar weight. They
suggested that the operation was
easier for the Russians if they
had specially designed planes, but
expressed the opinion that even il
they did not it was possible to gel
light tanks of five or seven tons
well up into the bomb bays where
they would not interfere with take
offs or landings.
The United States army air
corps has made no attempt te
carry tanks by plane, officials said
The $50 tanks now owned by the
United States army range from II
to 20 tons and are classed as ligh'
and medium. The army has taker
steps to procure 900 more ligh'
and medium tanks and has al
additional SIS, DOC, 900 available fol
further orders. officials say tina
light tanks cost about $25, 600 each
and medium ones about $45, 600
How many will be obtained with
the additional funds depends Il
some extent on the army's de
cision as to how large tanks shoulc
be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
DEFENSE TRAINING
IS URGED BY NEA
Offers Use OF School Build
ings, Teaching Person
mel And Equipment

MILWAUKEE,, July 1.-R-The
National Educational association,
today urged the government to use
public school buildings, teaching
personnel and educational facilit-
les for training for national de-
tense after one of its leaders re-
ported that the schools could pro-
vide such training for. a million
or more men annually.
The associations action was TAX
en- in the form of a resolution
adopted at the annual convention
by its legislative commission,
which is empowered to act for it.
The resolution a S k e d President
Roosevelt and congress to use To-
cal and state public school facil-
tiles for defense training, rather
than establish separate training
schools under direct federal spon-
sorship.
Carroll R. Reed, of Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. president of the Ameri-
can Association of School Admins.
traitors, said the schools would be
ready and willing to launch de-
tense training program when con-
gress provided funds.
"a request is before congress
for SIT, 600, 600 to finance this pro-
gram in the schools and colleges.
These institutions can make great
er use of their present plants and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
fave FOR GUARDS.
IS ASKED BY H0EY|
falls On N. c. Employers To
Give Three Week Vaca-
tions To Members

RALEIGH, July T. R Gov.
..nor Hoey today urged North
emilia employers to give three
s,.ek vacations to their employees
Vim are members of the national
.,ord, so that the guardsmen
s,,ld attend training encamp-
nents this summer.
The governor did not call upon
employers to pay their workers
ubjle the latter were at national
o,,ard camps, but he pointed Out
that all guardsmen employed in
,tste departments and institu-
tions would receive full pay for
Tho three-week periods.
In a statement, Hoey said:
I'm view of conditions in Europe
and the possible effect upon our
nation, the federal government,
through the war department, has
directed a twenty-one day camp
If field instruction for the national
Guard during the months of
July and August this year. The
coast artillery will leave on July
7 for the training at Fort Moul-
trie, S. c., and all other units of
the national guard, will leave on
August 4 for the camps in Miss
issippi and Louisiana, where Spec
ial training will take place. 1 most
earnestly urge upon all business
to grant the necessary leave to
their employees who are members
Of the national guard of North
Carolina, that they may ahve op-
prtunity Tor this training in the
interest of our national defense.
The national guard is a de-
finite part of our defense system
and has proved its value to both
the state and nation on many &C.
casions. Many of these young men
who give their evenings to drills
at home have in the past years
taken their earned vacation leave
to attend camp for IS days. l
feel that our citizenship fully real
ICES that the men should be well
trained, especially in large bodies
and under the higher command,
that officers may be versed in the
supply and tactical handling of
troops and that the enlisted men
may learn to protect and care
for themselves under field con-
dictions. s.
Il I'M directing that all state
departments and institutions grant
to the employees who are men,
bers Of the national guard a leave
Of absence for this period for field
training, without loss of pay, as
provided by the state law.
Il bespeak the full cooperation
of all concerned in making field
training a complete success this
this year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Smart knit silk swim suits
in dressmaker styles, satin
lastex styles in coral, copen,
maize, black and gay prints!