davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Sovy ohrozuji drevarsky tabor

V dfevaTskem tabore u No
raida v severnfm Quebeku by
10 vyvolano prave zdesen1,
kdyz Sc z nenadani objevili
nejaci ptaci a zacali divoce ma
dTevare utociti. Opakovalo
Sc to nekolik dni a ptaci sc
vzdy snesli mad taborem, kdyz
Sc jiz zacalo stmfvati neb cas-
ne rano a vrhli Sc ma drevorub-
ce a jail Sc je klovati. Asi SO
jich bylo takovym zpGsobem
napadeno. Utoky byly tax ca
ste, re postrasenf delnici hro-
zili, re nechaji prace. Ma Ia
dost s~polecnosti byl do tabora
poslan provincialni policista,
jenz musel konat cestu As
psfm potahem z mestecka No
randa. Znalci pravl, re zahad
nymi ptaky jsou velke arkti-
cke sovy, ktere nenalezajf da-
lie ma severn dostatek zajicI a
jine potravy a z hladu Sc vrha-
il ma vse, co sc pohybuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
VGdcove Gestapa " ceskych
zemich odhaleni jake zlodSji.

Dne 1. 1nora melo byti zaha-
jeno vyhnan1 10000 zidov-
skych obcan1 z ceskych zemi.
Toto bylo zadrzeno proto, jeli-
koz gestapicky v1dce, jenz mel
provadeti toto vyhan6nf, byl
zatcen a soucasne S MIN zatce-
no jeste jeho deset pomocnfku.
Zatcenf techto bylo naTfze-
no marsalem Goeringem ma OBJ
vineni, re zproneverili penize,
jez skonfiskovali ZidIm. Je-
den z gestapackych agentG
mel spachati sebevrazdu pred
svym zatcen1m.
Jsou povefenf zmocniti Sc We
skereho majetku vyhnanych
zidG, must odevzdati veskere
pen1ze, jez takto ukradnou, ma
cisticke Wade v Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Vojak zachranil hrdinnym
zpIsobem rolnika s potahem
n VOZem.

Rolnik Jan Mraz z Bieleho
Potoka ma vychodnlm Sloven-
sku jel pres pole S vozem a
chtel, jake obvykle, napojiti
sve sprezenf rece Revucance.
Tato vsak byla rozvodnena, a
kdyz do nj spfezeni zahnal,str
hi jej shiny proud, jenz kone i
S vozem, v nemz z1stal rolnlk,
unasel. Vsem hrozila zkaza a
roln1k bezmocne volal o pomoc
Ma brehu Sc shromazdil "a
stup lidf, z nichz nikdo Sc ne
odvazil pomoci. Ma stest1 vsak
jel okolo ma MOTORCYCLE svo-
bodnfk J. Bogyi, jenz zastavil
a odvazne sc vrhl do proudu.
S nasazenlm vlastnfho zivota
uchopil splasene kone a vyvle-
XII je S vozem a rolnikem z vo-
dy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Tragicka smrt polskeho
basnika.

Jan Kazimir Tet-
majer ,nejvetsi polsky lyricky
basnik a spisovatel 20. stoleti
byl nalezen dine 10. ledna ma
jedne z Varsavskych ulic uni
raje a zemTel v nemocnici. By
10 mu Is cit. Malem byl by
byval pohrben ma poll hrnciro-
We, ale nahodou jeho tototznost
byla ~zjistena. Byl tedy pohf-
ben Sc vsemi poctami, jake ma
rod vzdava velkym muzIm,
dine Is ledna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Nahla smrt mladeho litomysl-
skeho umelce.

V Treboni zemTel pc mrtvi-
Govern 1deru gymnasium pro-
fesor Pravos Martinez We veku
% let. Pfedcasny skon mlade
no nadaneho umelce, jenz pred
svatky jeste vystavoval sve O.
bray ma litomyslske vystave
"Narod svym umelc1m'', pre-
kvapil vsechny, kdoz no znali
a znali take jeho nadejny u
melecky vzestup.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Vrazda k Will vanocni
ernuneraci

Tesne pred vanocemi zmizel
z Banske Bystrici hajny Josef
Febik. Pred tim dostal vance
nj remuneraci a mel sc o swat
cich zenit. Jeste Sc myslilo,
re 81 snad nekam Easel, ably 81
"a tyto penfze naposledy zahy
I'll, ale marne sc cekalo ma je-
no navrat. Nynf nasli Tide je-
no mrtvolu. Byl pfepaden a
1tocnik mt rozbil 1plne lebku.
Kapsy jeho obleku byly obra-
ceny a remunerace zmizela,
take Sc stal zTejme obetf lou
|pezneho prepadeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

We Sramkove mlyne sla slu-
zebna Zofie BedTichova do skle
pa pro Tepu. Cestou pTisla ma
nj mrakota, pri cemz padla ma
rameno mlynskeho kola tax ne
stastne, re hlava il byla znac-
ne pohmozdena. Jejfm padem
Sc cele mlynske zaffzenf zasta-
vilo a cast mlynskeho kola u
razila. Tezce zranena asi We
ctvrt iodine zemrela. Neboz-
ka byla zamestnana pc dvacet
let We sluzbach mlynarovych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
Knedliky pomohly do nemoc'
nice.
BOhunnlr

Triapadesatilety Bohum1r
Rezek, zeleznicnf pensista z
Luzic, hospodarf 81 We SVEN
domku sam a sam 81 take vaf1.
V nedeli 81 uvaril knedl1ky a
horkou vodu nesl ma dv1r. Klo
pytl vsak O prah a upadl tax
nestastne, re sc horkou vodou
opaTil ma prave ruce. Musil Sc
svym poranen1m do uhersko-
hradisfske nemocnice, kde u
neho zjistili opafeniny druhe-
no stupne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
15lety spachal loupez
W arsenaIe

Frank Dooley, 15lety, vlou-
pal Sc do nejvetsiho vladnlho
arsenalu v Rock Island, ILL.,, a
ukradl nekolik rucnic a jinych
Zbranl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

.garet Trigg, Marguerite Vann, and
Katherine Washington.
The next class will start Monday,
February 26, at 4 o'clock in n
afternoon and 7 o'clock in the eve
ming in the recorders courtroom.
Smith will be in the courtroom at
$3.50 and $50 o'clock to accept en-
rollments for the class starting
Monday.
A total Of 1884 persons have grad
uated since the safe driving school
classes were started here last spring
under the sponsorship of the adult
education section Of the Works
Projects administration, the state
highway safety division, and the
city department Of public safety.
Smith said instructions are free
to any white person over 16 years
of age. The classes for beginners
are limited to IS. There is nc limit
to the number of regular drivers
who care to enroll in the school.
Smith is assisted in the instruction
by Nathan Whitfield. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Tomato Canning Plant
Planned At Fairmont

FAIRMONT, Feb. "a Arrange
ments for a tomato canning factory
in Fairmont were completed at a
meeting Thursday night Of a repres-
entative committee of the Fairmont
Chamber Of commerce with A. +.
Hudson, Virginia tomato Gamer, and
installation of machinery and equip
ment in a local building will start
about May /, w. F. Caudell, com.
mittee chairman, announced today.
Hudson, who had at a previous
time proposed a cannery here, met
with the committee for the purpose
of reaching a final agreement con-
corning certain requirements 1T
such a factory and to secure approx
al of the local municipal govern
ment. This agreement was made and
endorsed by the chamber of COM
merce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Il,649 VOLUMES
CIRCULATED HERE
Public Library Reports Record
Number Of Readers Dur
ing January

A total of Ii, $40 books were cir.
culated during January at the Will
mington public library, Miss Emma
Woodward librarian, reported yes.
terday.
The total represented the highest
record for circulation Of books dur.
ing any one month since the library
moved into it's temporary quarters
on Princess street, Miss Woodward
said.
The January circulation volume
is believed to be one of the highest
in the history of the local library
and represents approximately 55,.
900 hours of reading by Whining.
tonians during the month, Miss
Woodward said.
circulated only 1869 were children's
books. Rents and fines during the
month amounted to $1,000. New
members totaled ia.
Miss Woodward yesterday &C.
knowledged the receipt of gifts for
the library from the following per-
sons during January:
Lindsay Russell, Mrs. Walter
Marvin, Captain f. E. Evans, Miss
Monimia MacRae, Miss Ann
Bridges, Porter Sargent of Boston,
w. ]. Graham, of New York city.
William Hancammon, Harriss New.
man, and the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
DRIVING SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS
18th In Series Of WPA State
Driving Courses Is Com
pleted by %

Twenty-three persons were grad
uated in the 18th of a series of safe
driving classes concluded Friday
night at the recorders courtroom
at the courthouse, George W. Smith,
director, reported yesterday.
Graduates included: Inez Eliza.
beth Bailey, Sam D. .Bissette, James
G. Carter, Mrs. c. E. Clark, John
Conway, Margaret Virginia Costin.
Jewel Davis, Robert r. Carey, Ed
win Gregg, Winifred Hansley, Anne
Lou Harrison.
Viola H. Holden, Lucy Mae King,
Edna Earle Mintz, Evelyn Mosko-
WITT, Jacqueline Penny, Mrs. W. H.
Pryde. Elsie w. SETTER, Marguerite
M. Smith, Fred Sternberger, Mar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
fire LOSS HERE
TOTALS $6,733
All Save $40 Of January Loss
Covered By Insurance,
Chief Says

Fire losses for the City Of Will
mington amounted to S6,733.70 DUR
ing January, Fire Chief j. Ludie
Groom reported yesterday to Mayor
Thomas E. Cooper commissioner Of
public safety.
The total fire loss included S.,
193.O3 in insured fire losses and
$540.67 in uninsured fire losses.
Firemen answered a total of 81
alarms during the month, the
causes Of which were listed by
Fire Chief Groom as follows:
False, 8; oil stove, 6; grass and
trash, 8; c~arelessness, II; chimney
burning out, 8; automobile, S; defec
tive flue, 8; heat from fireplace, 3;
sparks from chimney 20; sparks
flue, S; sparks from forge, l.; de
fective wiring, l.; short circuit, l
heat from stove, /; heat from stow
pipe, 2; defective stovepipe, 1; ant
heat from steampipe, 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Three Wilmington Boys
Appointed At Citadel

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3D. Three
Wilmington boys were among those
listed recently at The Citadel as
holding rank in their respective mill
tary units as cadet appointments
and reappointments were made pub
lie.
James G. Thornton, of Forest Hills
Drive, is a lieutenant assigned with
Company F Of the Infantry unit.
Leon P. Andrews is a color cor.
poral assigned to the regimental
staff.
J.. w Webb is a corporal in Com
pany L of the Coast Artillery unit.
Thornton is a senior and Webb
and Andrews are sophomores.
The cadet rank is based on leader
ship, academic standing, personality,
bearing and extra-curricular activi.
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
SPAIN OUTLAWS
MASONIC LODGES
Masonry, Secret Organizations
Are Raped In Franco
Decree

MADRID, Feb. 24.-lR1A law
s~uppressing Masonry and limiting
the activities of secret societies in
Spain was approved today by the
Spanish cabinet.
The newspaper ABC, commenting
upon the decree, sad that Masonry
was among the dubious forces that
helped bring about the ills Of Spain
and that it's members fought against
the Nationalist during the recent
civil. war.
The Masons and other secret or
CARNATIONS, ABC declared, "all
worked intensely in their secret
crawling way against all our great
ideals in order to destroy them lit
tie by little"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

gency, Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, execu-
tive secretary. said yesterday.
The enrolment is being under.
taken by James L. Fiester, vice
chairman in charge of domestic
operations, at the request of the
surgeon general of the army and in
compliance with its policy of cooper.
alton with both the army and navy
as a means Of expanding it's peace
time services for the military forces.
"This plan has been under consid-
GRAFTON for almost a year and has
no relation to the present war sit
uation in Europe.
1.-THE enrolment now being inaug-
urated will be similar to that Of the
nurses reserve which the Red
Cross has maintained for the army
and navy since 1911, and which is
now being expanded to include
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

The schedule of March and April
pre-school clinics in New Hanover
county was announced yesterday
by DR.. A. H. Elliot, health officer,
as follows:
Monday, March 4, Cornelius Har-
nett; Friday, March 8. Hemenway;
Monday, March IL. Tileston; Fri
day, March Is, Isaac Bear; Satur.
day, March 16, St. Mary's: Monday,
March 10, Sunset Park; Friday.
March 20, William Hooper.
Monday, April /, Delgado; Friday.
April s., Wrightsboro; Monday,
April 8. Forest Hills; Friday, April
IL, Bradley's Greek; Monday, April
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Investment House Offers
To Underwrite Finn Loan

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-R-H. l..
Schwamm & Co., a Wall Street in
vestment house specializing in gov
eminent and municipal bonds, dis
closed today it had offered to I'm
derwrite, without cost to Finland, a
Finnish war loan.
The firm sent letters prior to pas
sage a U. S. senate resolution au-
thorizing such financing, to HAL
maj J. Procope, minister from Fin
land at Washington, and U. S. Sen
ator Harrison (D-Miss).
In at letter to Harrison, Harvey
L. Schwamm, head of the firm,
said:
wv lille financial institutions
might not feel justified in investing
depositors' money in securities,
whose ultimate value would be de-
pendent upon the outcome of a war
in which the numerical odds are
60 to 1 against the Firms, it is the
kind of a gamble that appeals to the
average American"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Priesthood Clinics Scheduled
For March And April Announced

Is, Winter Park; Friday, April 10,
Carolina Beach.
The %pre-school clinics are PLAN
ned for the purpose of giving thor.
ough dental and physical examina-
tons for all children in the city
and county who plan to enter school
for the first time next fall
The Parent-Teacher association
committee members are requested
to be at the schools on the date Of
the examinations, at 2 o'clock. The
examinations will be in charge OF
a physician. dentist, nurse, and a
representative Of the consolidated
board of health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
PUSHING
N. E. PROJECTS
However He And President
Oppose Large Appro-
priation Bill

Senator Josiah W. Bailey, chair.
man of the committee on commerce.,
has acknowledged receipt of many
letters from southeastern North
Carolina concerning North Carolina
projects in the rivers and harbors
bill, the chamber of was
advised yesterday.
Senator Bailey wrote the trade
body he was doing the best he can
in this matter and asserted both
President Roosevelt and he were
opposed to the present large bill.
1.-THE government has no business
undertaking $500, 900, 900 worth of
projects now, but the advocates Of
the big projects are insistent,"
Senator Bailey said in his letter.
Just as soon as the President re-
turns to Washington, he said. he
plans to confer with him, but has
heard the President is not favor
able to rivers and harbors projects
this year.
to me. 1 must work out the pres
ent difficulties in the matter, which
Will require time and patience, but
you may CONT on me to bear in
mind every North Carolina project
and do all I cam" Senator Bailey
said.
Approximately 81, 900, 900 in rivers
and harbors work in eastern North
Carolina hinges on the passage Of
the bill, now being held up by Jo-
siah Bailey's commerce committee,
it was brought out here yesterday.
If the bill, passed by the house,
is approved by April 1, all or part
of the following work may be done
in this section with funds from the
appropriation bill now before the
congress:
Widening and deepening the Cape
Fear and Northeast rivers, Silver
lake and the Ocracoke harbor, the
harbor connecting the channel with
Hatteras, tt e channel connecting:
Rodanthe with Core sound, the chan
mel connecting Manteo with Oregon
inlet, deeping the a n e into
Swans Quarter.
More than half of the So, 900 900
appropriation would be expended in
widening and deepening the North
east and Cape Fear rivers.
The bill is now being held by
the m committee, and bring
ing it out would not obligate the
government to spend any money,
it was said. Not a cent of expendi.
ture would be necessary on the part
of the federal government until
after it is passed by both the house
and the senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Two Candidates Pay
Primary Entry Fees

RALEIGH, Feb. 24-P-Two cam
didates paid their fees to the state
elections board today to enter the
democratic primary in May.
State Treasurer Charles M. john
son paid $50 to seek reelection, and
w. Erskine Smith Of Albemarle paid
81 to run for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Two other candidates for lieuten-
ant-governor, l.. A. Martin of Lex.
ington and R. L. Harris of Rox-
boro, already had filed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
WPA Recreation Center
Schedules Activities

The schedule of activities for
this week at the city's WPA color
ed recreation centers was announc.
ed yesterday as follows:
Cameron center, Ninth and Nix
on; Washington's birthday pro-
gram by Mother Goose club, Mon
day at 1890 a. m; meeting of
clean block captains, Tuesday at
4 p. M; meeting of lay commit
tee, Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Gregory center, Seventh and
Nun: Badminton practice for girls,
Monday at 4 p. M; basketball
game with Cameron center at
home, Tuesday at 4 p. m.
East Wilmington: Dramatic club
to be organized, Monday afternoon;
community sing at Macedonia Bap-
fist church, Monday at 8 p. M;
party at Halls place, Market street
road, Tuesday at 8 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Scout News

Members of Troops II and "a
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Greenville sound where they
emphasized outdoor advancement
and other activities. Troop "a held
a snipe hunt for the benefit of the
new members in the troop.
Troop 10 spent Saturday at the
Cliffs with Senior Patrol Leader
Maurice Daniels in charge. Pioneer
ing, camping, and cooking projects
were carried out in preparation for
Scout advancement for next Court
of Honor.
Of special interest to Scouts is
the church service conducted by
Troop Is February 4. Instead of
the regular service the Scout law
was emphasized and use was made
of the candle light service in the
evening.
Plans have been completed for a
parents night program to be con
Quoted Friday night by Troop 9
The program will consist of severa.
brief talks and demonstrations an6
contests among members of the
troop.
Troop IA can now boast of seven
new members. All indications show
that the troop is definitely on the
march. Much of the meeting, which
is held on Monday night, was de
voted to a hike which will be hello
in the very near future.
Troop 10 had a full and en-
th~usiastic meeting. In absence Of
Scoutmaster Dwight McEwen, Jun
ior Assistant Jim Lynch opened
the meeting and Senior Patrol Lead
err Bobby Burns was master O.
ceremonies. Much of the meeting
was given over to discussion ant
making plans for the council cam
poree to be held in Whiteville Aprl
5 and 6.
The Pelican, Wolfe, Swala ar
definitely planning to attend thi
event. The Fourth patrol hasn'
made a decision as yet but will
probably attend.
Scout Executive David L. Lyle
has asked that all Scoutmaster
who wish to enter news in thi
column should turn all information
into the Scout office before 1:
O'clock Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
One Killed, One Hurt
In Auto-Train Collision

MEBANE, Feb. 24.-P)--An auto.
m%obile-train collision at the Third
street crossing today fatally injur-
ed Floyd McAdam, 10, of Mebane,
and seriously injured Warren G.
Euliss, 16, of Liberty.
McAdam died shortly after he was
admitted to a Burlington hospital.
Attendants said later today that
Euliss was operated on for a frac-
tured skull and his condition was
good,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
1ED CROSS WILL
LIST VOLUNTEERS
,,,a;,al Teehnologists Ready
NJ Serve In Emergency
To Be Signed

wilmington chapter of the
la D,,.sp Ped Cross had undertake
SD',' enrolment of various types
Oh .,o3icaI technologists who are
~ to serve in the medical de-
'D'~ ",on+e Of the army and navy if
u,,or their services are requir-
All WI" No time of a national emer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

The Scouts from Carolina Beach
will return to their homes after a
weiner roast and a camp fire pro-
gram. Neill Musselwhite, Scoutmas-
ter, said a number of new boys
are entering the troop, and a Kure
Beach patrol has recently been or
paniZed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

properly qualified male nurses, and
also the reserve of dietitians which
has been maintained since 1917"
Mrs. Speiden said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

To BE Prepared" is the Scouts
duty at all times but in camp 1t
becomes a fixed habit. The national
director of camping says that a
boys first real camping experience
is his Declaration Of Independ-
ence," his opportunity to prove
that he is able to care for himself
and others out-of-doors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
By JACK STILLMAN

Saturday, March 2, troops of the
Wilmington district will be eligible
to enter craftsmanship contests
under the direction of the Whining
ton Rifle and Pistol club. Three
man teams may be entered by any
white troops in the district. Med
ais will be awarded to the three
members of the high scoring team.
The shoot is being held under the
auspices and by invitation Of the
Rifle and Pistol club. Troops en-
tering teams in the contest must
notify Scout headquarters not later
than Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
More. than 30 years ago a Chi
cago business man was travelling
in England. 1t was a foggy night
and William D.. Boyce vas a
stranger in London. A boy ap.
preached him and inquired if he
might assist him in crossing the
dark street. When asked to take a
tip for his. courteous act, the boy
explained that he was a Boy Scout
and could not receive money fol
performing a good deed. This was
the beginning of the Boy Scout
movement in America, for which
William Boyce is given credit.
The Boy Scouts Of America was
incorporated under the District OF
Columbia laws on February 8, 1910
and received a federal charter
June IS, 1916.
With the coming of spring ano
summer the camping spirit is re
vived among the Scouts and scout
ers again.
Camping, as a recreation. i:
heartily to be recommended for al
boys of Scout age, indeed, for boy
of any age. The man who ha'
camped out, off and on, all hi!
life, for sheer love of it, isn't likel.
to grow old or stale, anyway. Hell
stay a boy to the end.
OF course, there are camps ant
camps. IT once slept in an elab
crate servant-haunted structure,
says Stewart Edward White, nov
elist, traveller, and all round out
doors man, (which, mainly becaus'
it was built of logs and overlooke'
a lake, the owner always spoke o
as his camp. Again, I once slep
on a bed of prairie grass, befor'
a fire of dried buffalo chips ant
mesquite wrapped in a single ligh
blanket, while a good vigorous rain
storm made new cold places unde
me all night. In the morning tn
cowboy with whom I was travelini
remarked that this was sure
lonesome proposition as a camp"
These are two extremes Of Sc
called camping, humorously de
scribed by a man who knows a
kinds. The ideal lies somewhere i
between. Roughing it is all righ1
We don't expect featherbeds an
fingerbowls in camp. But the ez
perienced camper does not cour
unnecessary discomfort any MOI
than he demands luxury. 1t is HI
ability to live out-of-doors with
minimum of unnecessary hardship
risk and inconvenience that qual
fies him as a real camper.
Troop q Of Carolina Beach ha
planned a Parent-Son hike whlc
will be held today on Sugar Loa
A number Of contests will be hel
in the afternoon between Scout
and their parents.
To BE Prepared" is the Scout
duty at all times but in camp
. becomes a fixed habit. The nation
director Of camping says that
boys first real camping experien'
is his Declaration Of Indepen
ence," his opportunity to pro
that he is able to care for himse
| and others out-of-doors.
The Scouts from Carolina Bea'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Troop q of Carolina Beach has
planned a Parent-Son hike which
will be held today on Sugar Loaf.
A number of contests will be held
in the afternoon between Scouts
and their parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Scout Executive David L. Lyles
has asked that all Scoutmasters
who wish to enter news in this
column should turn all information
into the Scout office before II
o'clock Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Chevrolet Town Sedan
1889 Deluxe Model. Looks
and runs like new. A
beautiful car 0c0E
for only ...... QJOO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Chevrolet Town Sedan

1888 Model. New tires,
paint and upholstery like
new. Motor and running
gear Al condition. Drive
this car and %A65
you'll buy ..... QfVO