davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AVtSFVSob6SS tSN SNes'
AUSTIN coupe. will sell cheap Phone
Shepherd 6740-J, after pm. -
BUICK 1899 4,door sedan; small mall pSylac eyl
1921 Connecticut. Wo s401. .-
BUICK 1879 special 2dOUr O% to1ns %ease sedon one
1921 4 i4th r St aEHKH NV: 'f.' q Ho6ars sSs 1900
BUICK 1880 sedan green inspection
prsese Mst Hsas 9e er on 'ss drysn t.
FIRST e. New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6012.
BUICK 1928 81" special 4-dooT trunk .nd
tires; guaranteed; S615.
sTIlJER MIEEEsiRgIGK; 5pRfN5;
s51s Ga. Ave. Shep 6544.
BUICK 1889 As de luxe; radio and heater:
owner must sell. 174O S st, Sc, Apt. l.
BUICK 1889 special Al 4-door trunk Sc
dan: excellent mechanically; black finish;
good rubber Iff Spscial: AZ RIiISx S572
1915 Ga. Ave ~ - shep 6544.
BUICK 1889 model Acc club conv. coupe;
white-wall tires, push button radio, heater
and defTosters; low mileage; original syn gun-
5EDERAb nbo5y 5g 6Ben sunday G1s 18th St.
m1Ss dss7 Saes pant Indoor exceen FHnk
tireA spotless interior. radio and heater.
&C. c. guaranty Open evenings, closed
0u'ioa'' CAPITOL CADILLAC CO..
1929 22nd St. NV. National $500.
aeGk eeaG as isgs pn Ssdan sunday Special 0s save $50
Ter, Inc, 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
s5a5 gSK 81 la ssaan sa down 5 A msa ssna2e
b. Butler, Inc, 1921 21st NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE.

DoDo1 ass 4;as 80, sedSn 4 exeslIsnt
car which is not being used. Purchased
new July, 1888. Looks like new. Uphol..
sssS ipotss' s1issn 0ST s
sscrifice. ss4o. Box iie-B. Star. 4:
FORD, 1886 convertible coupe; immaculate
sont,u; condition @ S2S5 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut Wo. s4oI.
FORD 1881. Tudor; Al, condition. interior
Ike new: a rare bargain at S97.5o. Call
sedan; 10000 miles. one owner; 1926.
Don't look for parking space, drive in
btss 4xays better ave deal at H
FORD 1898 "s5" Dc luxe coupe: radio, low
for parking space drive in bldg. You
nay win $1,000 in essh,ask a,1; Us aboYt it.
lila Vermont ave National $3.50
FORD 1887 "s5" Tudor trunk sedan; ex-
Don't look for parking space, drive in
US about It; Always better deal at Hill q
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont ave National $3.50.
FORD 1889 ..'s5" de luxe coupe; like new;
$3.50. Don't look for parking space. drive
US about it: Always better deal at Hili &
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont ave. Natl. $3.50
FORD 1888 ""s5" de luxe cony. coupe;
radio heater, fine motor $5e9. Don't look
Aaays s wn better % des at a y aRGs T6Ss t.
1114 Vermont ave. National $3.50
r4RD lass sxesellert motor and
u1s. ssry ssa1 Dds 99n SSk msg ey
win $1,000 in cash-ask us about It,
11l4 Vermont ave. National $3.50.
cash: time payments win be considered.
Adams 346s after 8 pm. A.
FORD 1887, 60 series. sedan; original
black finish; low mileage: clean through.
Thompson, Chrysler, Plymouth dealer, $3.50
Wisconsin ave Open nights and Sunday.
Wisconsin 5l95.
FORD sSa Lea, 1897 Fordor De luxe sedan: radio
we will allow you 5000 on your 1884 Ford,
s psance oslys5 slse5 pgm0yb 1ssen ssss
sunday Wisconsin 51e5. ~ N
FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan; radio
sna heater dark blue Paint good tires
at $3.50 schlegel & Golden: 333 Carroll
St, Takoma Park, D. c. Randolph s416.
FORD 1888 Tudor de luxe sedan; priced at
$50 for quick disposal. Schlegel & Golden.
Dodge-Plymouth dealers. 333 Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park, D. c. Rand, s416.
FORD 1910 de luxe sedan; will sacrifice
equity in new car; radio. heater seat
covers: 5000 miles will accept cheap cor
as part payment financed "a months.
Telephone Rand 3S95.
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; black finish;
best all-around condition; 3-day clearance
price. S215. PAUL BROS. $3.50 Wisconsin.
FORD 1896 Fordor trunk sedan; beauti-
tiful blue finish; excellent tires: recondi-
toned motor Winterized Blue Ribbon
Guarantee $50 down. You may win
81 900. You're SURE to get finest quality
in this car at TRIANGLE MOTORS. 1401
R. l. ave. ne. Dec. 1902.
FORD 1888 Tudor Hurry for this buy.
priced down to only S145. See and drive
1T at once
H. B. LEARY Jr. g. BROS.
First e. New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6O12.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1925 h-ton panel delivery; COM
pletely reconditioned fully guaranteed and
ready to GO. genuine bargain at $195.
Schlegel a. Golden. 333 Carroll st.. TAX.
PIX, D. Randolph S416
FORD 1887 "S5" sedan delivery; new black
finish. perfect mechanically good tires all
around; special S277. Mchelrs Motors
Inc. 1907 14th NV. Hobart 0600.
FORD 1887 VS. stake body $3.50: 1881
Diamond T. stake body $3.50. Daniels,
Sargent I'd. ne. Dupont 2835.
FORD 1881 11a-ton stake: good dual tires,
air brakes. mechanically perfect; guaran-
teed: 500. 3103- Ala. ave- Sc.
FORD "a 4-cyl. pickup, fine motor. steel
cab; only S145 free tags. Sun, 955 Fla.
NV. Decatur 035S.
G. M C. 1887 s4-ton cab and pickup.
driven 5000 miles, excellent condition Call
Mr. Sullivan. Geo. STA.
TRUCKS. .; one tractor
trailer, l straight Call Atlantic 5946
Evening star., 1940-02-04

CHEW. 81 de luxe road; mech. perfect;
good top and tires; S37. Sun, 800 Fla.
NV. Dec. 035S.
CHEW 1899: wrecked; sell as is or parts;
will drive away. Sun, 955 Fla. NV. Dec.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

DODGE 1887 2-door trunk sedan; driven
only $4,000 miles; attractive blue finish
and it's just like new throughout; far
above average condition. We invite your
most careful inspection; $425. Pohanka
Service. 1928 Goth st. NV. District 914l.
DODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan: me-
chemically sound; clean interior; new
paint: excellent rubber: price. SIS under
market: S277. MITCHELL MOTORS, 1907
4th NV Hobart Of3OO
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


FORD 1880 de luxe sedan; $1,000 febru:
ary winner: q one-owner. car that will
please the most careful buyer; new-car
monts stensrs s0ua valSe sss5 caa s.
seen ct steuart Motor Co.. Bird and H ne.
Atlantic 5sOI.
FORD 1898 5-passenger trunk sedan; .
$1,000 February winner; one-owner car
driver, Fully. guaranteeed or money re-
funded $119.5O down. balance monthly.
steuart value. Can be seen at 3rd and H
FORD 1857 5-passenger trunk sedan; a
factory iinish. and interior spotIess: radio
and heater; fully guaranteed. $3.50 down.
balance 1s months Can be seen at steuart
Motor Co, 3rd and H SITS ne. Att. 5S01.
FORD 1898 de luxe 4-door touring sedan;
q 81 900 February winner; original black
factory, finish; a, car that has had most
Value. slS5 down balance AitSI il months. ls Can
be seen at Steuart Motor Co., 3rd and H
SITS. ne. Phone Atlantic 5s01.
FORD 1898 coupe: equipped with radio,
black finish: Late mode! for. q minimum
IN cost. Only 1895. See 1T today and
,aa, 4 HAts 3 J. hEARy' MY Jr. dase BROS, ,Aooo
beautiful green; .white-wall tires; fine radio
every detail; 5 excellent tires: low mileage; e;
any, demonstration. you like; S495: guaran-
| teed. Purchase Of this car enters you in
| the Wash. Ford dealers $1,000 prize
2002 Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 2O77
FORD 1894 coach; new tires; finish like
new; motor. upholstery excellent; new
battery heater: carefully driven: SI25,
Call between and 8 Atlantic 3279
FORD 1895 Tudor: carefully used; orig
hostery; thoroughly reconditioned VIM
terized. Blue Ribbon Guarantee S25
down. You may win 81 900 You're SURE
to get more trpuble-free service from this
car at TRIANGLE MOTORS. 14O1 r. I.
ave. ne. Dec. 6302.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

BUICK 1887 5-passenger 4-door trunk
sed b. model 81; black paint. excellent
You will find this a very clean car; S445:
c. c. C. guaranty. Open evenings closed
Evening star., 1940-02-04

| FORD 1887 Fordor de luxe sedan radio
and heater splendid overall condition.
We will allow you $500 on your 1884 Ford,
Plymouth or Chevrolet df in average con-
dtion), balance S1695 monthly. Merson
& Thompson. Chrysler. Plymouth dealer.
| $3.50 Wisconsin ave. Open nights and
| Sunday. Wisconsin 51Q5
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 .coupe: rumble seat radio:
week: Randolph 1920.
FORD 1885 coupe. with rumble seat; ex-
cellent tires and motor; interior clean; fine
Guarantee. sa5 down 1 You 1 may win win
81 900. You're SURE to get better car
at TRIANGLE MOTORS, 140I R. !. ave.
ne Dec. 1902.
FORD 1887 Tudor so: must sell; lady
owner; excellent condition throushout;
heater. Hobart O57O.
FORD 1880 sport coupe: good running
condition: $40. 1907 c st. ne.
FORDS-1931 cpe., sedan, rdstr. and sta.
ton wagon, S35 to S95. Sun, 955 Fla,
ave. NV. Dec. 035s
FORD 1899 coupe; 10000 actual miles:
new-car appearance and performance spe.
cially priced for Sunday. 500 under mar.
ket price; 1877. MITCHELL MOTORS,
1907 14th NV. Hobart O6OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L. p

Nazi moves to. heighten the
Christmas invasion scare in Eng
land must remain subject to skep-
ticism until the moment that Hit
Ter actually launches an attack
across the channel.
The. risks are too great, t h e
chances are too great, the chances
of success too slim to believe that
he will order a final about as
sault-unless he is driven to it by
desperation,
Field Marshal General Walther
Won Brauchitsch, using a German
channel gun emplacement to lend
color to his Christmas pep talk to
his forces, pictured the German
army as impatiently waiting for
the invasion order. He said, THE
ocean can protect England only SO
long as it suits u.s."
That, however, should be takex
with a large grain of salt. II q
English channel, narrow as it is,
and the North Sea have protected
England jealousy for more than
six months. It is far better pre-
pared England ~now-afloat, ashore
and in the air-that awaits any
invasion attempt. Winter weather
is her specially.
Continued on Page Twelve, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ShipsAndWar
Are
Big Problem
savs Production OF Arms
is Keynote To Stop
ping War
MAKES NEW REPORT
Apparently Welcomes F.
D. RS Reorganization
OF Defense Set-Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a R -
falling for more weapons quickly
~ "the keynote to stopping the
war" Britain's chief buyer, Ar
thur B. Purvis, brought a fresh re-
mort on British war needs from his
country to Secretary of the Treas
1rv Morgenthau today.
Ships, he said, land maintaining
fbe British merchant fleet SO that
supplies can be brought from
America to Great Britain" consit-
tuted the most urgent immediate
problem.
Linked with that. he declared on
his return to the capital from Eng
land, was the need for greatly ac-
celerated production Of war mater
ial in the coming 60 or 90 days.
keynote
THE production of weapons" he
said, both in the United Kingdom
and North America-by which I
mean both the United States and
Canada-is the keynote to stopping
the war.
THE more we produce in the
next few weeks, the greater will
be the production six months from
now
Purvis, director-general of tn e
British purchasing commission,
spent an hour describing to Nor
genthau the conditions he found in
England and its present require
Inents.
al we ask from America" he
told reporters, sis production and
more production. We want an en-.
thusiastic approach to production.
and from what information I have
believe we are getting it."
He did not elaborate on this point
but apparently was welcoming
President Roosevelt's reorganiza'
ton of the defense set-up which
put William S. Knudsen in charge
Of a new office of production man.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
= Bethlehem Blackout
BETHLEHEM, Palestine, Dec.

BETHLEHEM, Palestine, Dec.
25.-(Wednesday) - up - This
little Judean city was shrouded
in its first blackout in history
while the ageless drama Of
Christ's birth was 're-enacted
early today at the Church Of the
Nativity in bomb-proofed gloom
instead of, the traditional blaze
of Christmas light.
Even the bOnfires in .shep-
herds fields about the city were
put out early-lest they guide
Italian air raiders to the little
city.
And thus the line of pilgrims
moved slowly and carefully into
the town by starlight-for the
observance just as the three
wisemen came centuries ago by
light of the star of Bethlehem
to worship the Christ child.
All other holy places in this
shrine of christendom were
BACKED out too and filled with
the gloom of wartime.
But no feeling of futility was
apparent among the hundreds of
pilgrims at the Church of the
Nativity.
Instead, peace was their mes
sage, peace on earth and good
will to all men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CITY IS READY
FOR QUIET DAY
Gay Christmas Is Antici-
pated In City AS Santa
Visits Town

Wilmingtonians today will OBJ
serve Christmas by closing shop,
attending religious services, ex-
changing presents. and distribut-
ing gifts to the kiddies.
Merchants, banks, and govern
mental offices planned to take holi-
days of varying lengths, and
special services were scheduled at
a number of churches throughout
the day.
Families Gather
Youngsters looked forward to the
opening of their stockings at the
Yule tree and. their parents pre-
pared for the annual dinner and
family gathering, with loved ones
expected in from far and near.
For the most part. Wilmington
ians were ready to discard the
cares of the world for a day and
celebrate Christmas in the festive
spirit.
Stores in the city last night re-
ported the usual last minute rush
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ROOSEVELT WARNS
ON 'DEFEATISM'
Prays For p !
Chance For Humanity To
Strive For Better World

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-R-
President Roosevelt sent forth a
Happy Christmas" greeting to the
nation tonight in an address warn
ing against cynicism tand defeat
ism and praying for a peaceful
chance for humanity to strive for
world betterment.
Lighting a 3O-foot cedar Christ
mas tree at dusk near the White
House, he observed sadly that ex-
cept for little children, Christmas,
1910, could not be "merry."
"But for most of us it can be
a happy Christmas" he continued,
IF by happiness we mean that we
have done with doubts, that we
have set our hearts against fear,
that we still believe in the COLDER
rule of all mankind. that we in.
tend to live more purely in the
spirit of Christ, and that by our
works, as we'll as our words, we
will strive forward in faith and in
hope and in love-"
The thought of conditions in
other lands where the Christmas
spirit burns less brightly obviously
hung heavily on the Presidents
heart. This was apparent in his
address to the throng of some 5000
and to those who listened to the
nationwide broadcast, and in some
extemporaneous remarks preced-
ing his speech.
In these Mr.. Roosevelt proposed
{Cnntinued on Page Two: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
British Units Draw Steadily
Nearer Their
Objective
BRITISH DETERMINED
Main Body OF Italians Is
.Entrenched In Dug
outs, bitches
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

WITH BRITISH FORCES OUT
SIDE BARDIA, Libya, Dec. "a
RNThe battle for Bardia warmed
into a great artillery duel this
Christmas eve with guns booming
on both sides and the British units
drawing slowly nearer the ring OF
fortresses encircling the town.
The steady flow of reinforce
ments, including tanks and much
artillery crossing into Libya.
leaves no doubt that the British
are determined to break this
strong outpost Of 'Italy's north
African possessions and possibly
plan to go beyond it in a sweeping
operation.
I'VE could go in and take Bar.
dia," the Australian captain in
command of n unit told me on
the battlefield. But it would pro.
baby cost a good many lives, so
it's better to keep hammering at
them. Then when we get more
tanks and artillery we will get
them out Of their holes without
much trouble
The main body Of Italians, per.
haps running to almost two ,divi-
sions, is entrepched in dugouts and
bitches along a dried-up river bed
outside the town.
In addition to many field pieces
and other guns in pilboxes, the
Italians have two 13-inch naval
guns manned by naval gunners
which the British so far have been
unable to silence.
The British soldiers have chris.
tened them 'long lizzie'' and Bar
dia belle"
There goes lizzie again." a SER
geant said as a huge shell burst
a few hundred feet from us and
sent up a cloud of sand.
The British themselves are
bringing uE guns Of this size but
their transportation over the de-
ert and up the steep escarpment
road offer a difficult problem.
For the soldiers attacking Bar
dia, many veterans of Narvik and
Dunkerque, there will be only the
usual bully beef and hard tack for
Christmas dinner. The sole yule-
tide supplies it has been possible
to deliver are four truckloads of
beer, which have just arrived.
For the troops farther back in
the desert, within range of normal
(Col sinued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
PACKAGES DISTRIBUTE
Contributions To Make I'm
fortunates Happy Mount
To $14S2 Total

More than 5000 children In Will
mington and vicinity will have their
hearts g%laddened this morning when
they awaken to find their stockings
filled with toys, candy, and fruits
furnished through the Star-News
Empty Stocking Fund.
The fund this year, through the
generosity of the public, was able to
take care of these unfortunate chill
dren who otherwise would not have
had a visit from Santa Claus.
Without the aid of this fund, which
yesterday climbed to $~1,4S2.10, these
children would have known none OF
the Joys and happiness of Christ
mas.
All day yesterday the Cape Fear
Artillery armory at S14 Market
street was a scene of activity as the
needy residents of the city and ter
ritory poured in for their baskets
and boxes of Christmas candies and
toys. =
The packages were distributed aft
er having been prepared for the un-
derprivileged children Of the COM
munity by the North Carolina So
rosis, which annually handles this
huge undertaking.
Sponsors of the fund last night
expressed appreciation to the hum
dreds of individuals who contributed
to the fund and scores Of organiza'
tions, firms, and institutions who
assisted with donations, and to all
who helped to make the fund a
successful one again this year.
Previously acknowledged --$l41S.67
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Christmas Sees Strange
Pattern In Other Nations

blackout fell mercifully to hide the
scars of bombs. The 1910 Bob
Cratchett, picked his way warily
to home or shelter, arms loaded
with bundles, many of them I'M
wrapped, because paper is scarce.
The railway stations we're crowd
ed with mothers and fathers on
their way to their children in the
safer countryside. The people in
Piccadilly hurried past an apple
vendor, selling his wares for a
shilling-2O cents-a pound. Til
signs said: Christmas is l94O
years old and Hitler only 81; he
can't spoil our Christmas" And
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ITALIANS BLAST
churchill TALK
Royal Family Makes Show
OF Loyalty To Fascist
Regime In War
BY The Associated Press

ROME, D e C.. 24.-Winston
Churchilps appeal to the italian
people over Premier Mussolini's
head was met with blasts of de-
fiance and denunciation by fascist
spokesman today, the royal family
itself made a show of loyalty to
the fascist regime and its course
in the war.
Virginia Gayda, one Of fascism's
most authoritative editors, de-
clared that the appointment OF
Anthony Eden to head the British
foreign office was a worthy
crown in this foggy end of a year
of extreme Churchill politics."
Typical Arrogance
He called Eden a typical rep.
resentative of British arrogance
an embodiment of "insolent hosti-
lity," and said his elevation could
'only hasten the victory of the
Axis powers in Europe and Afrl'
ca and of Japan in Asia"
DR.. Giovanni Ansaldo, editor OF
the Leghorn TELEGRAPH, went on
the air with a violent retort to
Churchill. Earlier, the government
itself had answered that 'the war
will continue on all fronts until
victory and King Vittorio Eman-
uele had declared in a Christmas
to the nations armed
forces that mo obstacle and no
difficulty may halt the glorious
rise of Italy"
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 81 g,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-R-Anne
Morrow Lindbergh said tonight in
a Christmas eve broadcast to the
nation that 'it is to our practical
advantage to support those organi-
cations seeking a way to distribute
more food to starving Europe"
ITO act in the spirit of Christian
mercy" Mrs. Lindbergh said, rs
a good business"
The wife of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh was presented by the Ma
tional Broadcasting company on its
red network as a sustaining fea'
ture and she spoke on behalf OF the
Friends Service committee, a QuaK'
err organization.
She commended especially the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
By DANIEL DE LUCE

SOMEWHERE ON THE SOUTH
ERN ALBANIAN FRONT, Dec.
24.-R-The capture of Chimara,
a drab little Albanian coastal set
Element of 1900 souls, was hailed
today as a major victory by the
Greek forces engaged in the drive
against the Italians in southern
Albania.
In the face of heavy counter at
tacks by the fascist air force,
which rained bombs on Greek sup
ply lines throughout the past week
end, the advancing Greek infan-
try cleared the Italians from i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Hail Capture OF
Chimara As Big Victory

portant strategical sections on
the coastal flank.
The Greeks now dominate the
coast to a point two-thirds of the
way from the Greek-Albanian Dor.
der to Valona.
Chimara is the name of both
the town and the mountain region
which rises from the shores of the
Adriatic. 7
dispatches to Athens today
said the Greeks were advancing
beyond Chimara while the Italians
tried to form defenses at Logara
Pass, halfway between Chimara
and Valona. The fascist retreat
-.r- ~ t-. S.-.- ,
Continued on Page Twelve, Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CLAIM
MANY BOMB HITS
List Marks In Air Attack
On Castel Benito And
On Tripod.
by The Associated Pressl

Wy IIlc ASSOCldtcu ICSoJ
LONDON, Dec. 24.-British bomb
efs scored hits on an airdrome and
IN the harbor jetty, seaplane
Aangars and power stations at Cas-
lei Benito and Tripoli, in western
Lloya, during an air attack last
u'ght' the air ministry news service
announced tonight.
ms heavy thrust at Italian power
I'll Africa was delivered simulta-
"eous with air attacks on the in
'dslon ports of Boulogne, bunker
aue and Ostend, it was reported Of
fcially.
Industrial Targets
Inc air ministry also said the
british hit at industrial targets in
Nontinued on Page Four, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
centers and seaports. Not since yes
terday's daylight hours were any re-
ports made Of aerial conflict.

centers and seaports. Not since yes
terday's daylight hours were any re-
ports made Of aerial conflict.
Whether It was an unofficial
Christmas truce was not known
early today.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
weeks ago rejected fatty the idea of
a Christmas truce but informed
sources talked of a report that Adolf
Hitler had told a newspaper cores
pondent that 1--WE dc not fly at Christ
mas if the British do not fly"
There naturally was no indication
as to whether the Royal Air Force
too had remained on the ground for
Christmas but there seemed to be a
tacit feeling in informed circles that
Berlin and other Raj detectives
were having the peaceful beginning
of Christmas.
Toe, there was a possibility that
the weather might have caused the
dearth of aerial activity.
A low ceiling of dense clouds hung
over Dover Strait-raiders' pathway
Continued on Page Twelve, Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. -
Anne Lindbergh Asks
Food To Aid Europe

work of the Friends Service COM
mittee and added that 1--WE r not
asking England to break the block
ade. We are asking if she will make
some exceptions to the blockade as
she did in the last war, as she is
doing now in regard to medical sup
plies, as she herself suggests in do
ing in regard to SPAIN"
Mrs. Lindbergh asserted that we
also want to be sure that Jul &C
ton does not prolong the horrors of
the conflict raging in Europe, or
weaken the defense Of those prin-
ciples in which we believe"
Everyone who thinks about the
Continued on Page Twelve, Col. A.