davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Sci Dragnet
for Elusive
German Filler
Reported Missing
at Conodion Comp
After Enjoying Swim

DETROIT, Aug. 3 - up -
Police and federal bureau of in
vestigation agents maintained a
sharp watch on the border to-
day for Hans Peter Krug, Nazi
flier who again has escaped from
Canadian prison camp this
time at Gravenhurst, Ont.
A Canadian army guard fir
ed at an unidentified man who
leaped into the Detroit river un-
der the Windsor. Ont, end of
the international Ambassador
bridge at 2;30 am. today. No
further trace was reported of
the man fired at, and there was
no indication whether he could
have been Krug. Gravenhurst
is more than $50 miles from
Windsor.
FIRES AT MAN
The guard reported he saw
a man clad in dark swimming
trunks and a white sweatshirt
emerge from a clump of bushes,
and added, Il called TO him TO
halt. and he started to run to-
ward the waters edge. / fired
e he dove off the pilings.
Watched for about ten minutes
but l didn't see anything of him
again"
Canadian officials immediate
ly notified the coast guard and
Detroit police.
The first time he German
prisoner of war escaped he came
10 Detroit and was given aid
by Max Stephan, restaurant
owner. who was convicted of
treason and sentenced 10 hang,
but later was saved from the
gallows by an eleventh hour
communication of sentence by
President Roosevelt,
Just before he was reported
missing last night. Krug, a lieut.
enant bomber pilot, was swim
ming with fellow prisoners at
an officers camp in the Grav-
enhurst district. He did not re-
See ESCAPE-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

Captain Bert L. Lozen an
nounces today that there will
be q meeting of the Auxiliary
Firemen, Thursday, at 1870 at
the fire station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Blood Clinic
Breaks Record
21O Donate in
Single Day Here

Breaking all previous records
in Macomb county, the Red Cross
blood bank in Mount Clemens
yesterday took in 210 pints of
blood. Sponsors today expressed
enthusiasm FIR patriotic response
shown by Mount Clemens citi.
zens,
Yesterday donors were eff
ficiently and rapidly taken care
of at the clinic. They were care
fully checked and examined by
nurses before their transfusions,
they were given fruit juice and
crackers before their blood was
taken, and sandwiches, cookies,
coffee, tea or milk after it was
all over. Members of the mobile
unit drove donors home, and
with no confusion or discomfort
in spite of the hot DIV, every
thing went like clockwork.
AMAZED AT EASE
Although they were perhaps
little frightened when they
went in, most first-timers came
out grinning. why, l never felt
a thing - I couldn't even tell
when it happened" was a COM
mon remark.
Mrs. Carl j. Schimmel, Sec
rotary of the local Red Cross
chapter and Registrar for the
blood bank. revealed today that
about half of the donors had
given their blood at least once
before. She noticed especially
the large number of young boys,
and young girls with fiancees in
the service giving their blood.
FEW CANCELLATIONS
1--WE were pleased at the small
number of cancelled appoint
ments." she said today, "and es-
pecially the number of bust
ness and working men who came
in late in the day after long
days work"
Pleased with yesterdays rec
ord, Mrs. Waltz G.. Fenton,
Chairman of the Macomb coun-
ty blood donor program. esti-
mated that today's results would
be even better than yesterday.
She complimented the workers
on the fine job they are doing.
Mrs. Edith Trombley, 4102
North River road. is a real rec
ord-breaker. When she donates
her blood this afternoon it will
be her eighth donation. Mrs.
Trombley is 38 years old, the
mother of Ia year old boy and
a seven year old girl. She has
See CLINIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

lmportioi Coveross
OF All LoeoI News
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Harriet a Bright Heroine
In Miss Hayes Gallery
Life of Mrs Stowe Provides Star
OF Nationals New Play With Role
Rich in Drama and Gaiety
By JAY CARMODY.

Harriet Beeher Stowe the hn sister OF the eadns Beeche who
which
Clements opened Hayes the
Evening star., 1943-02-16

title role. The Clementses and Di-
rector Ella Kazan need lift their in
spiration only slightly to eliminate
a few graceless notes in their play
to put Harriet" neatly beyond
cavil If not in the category of SUI
perior dramatic literature. In its
still somewhat tentative state, it
provides an evening of charm, of
rich sentiment, and of comedy. With
Miss Hayes there to keep it always
brightly human, the play neatly
parties what must have been fairly
clamorous temptation to become
sonorous and significant. For play
dealing with the Beechers, even one
with Miss Hayes, that is quite an
accomplishment.
The authors of Harriet" were
very canny people in keeping the
accent on Mrs. Stowe. There she
is, littlish lady, gentle and rather
frightened as any little person sur
rounded by so many Jehovah-like
Beechers might well be. All she
asks Of life is peace and quiet, and
a home where she may be alone with
her professor husband who loves
her III all the dead languages. What
she gets is constant flight before
the thunderous Beechers and the
laundering issue of slavery, flight
that ends in a book, Uncle Toms
Cabin" which starts the Civil War
she so fears and hates. A gifted
woman so beset is figure Of dra-
matte conflict, and that her drama
finds its analogies in today's con-
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Paramount Plans
For Bell Barrage
u0JJ.vWOOD

HULL WooD.
Paramount will establish a sepa-
rate publicity unit to handle the
world premiere and road show and
subsequent engagements OF For
Whom the Bell Tolls" it was stated
today by Robert M. Gillham, direc-
tor of advertising and publicity, who
is in here for conferences with
Paramount Executives Y. Frank
Freeman. Henry Ginsberg, B. G. De
sylvia, Sam Wood, producer director
of For Whom the Bell Tolls" and
George Brown, studio director OF
advertising and publicity.
Gillham plans to devote much OF
his time from now on directing the
Bell" unit. First of the special
force he has lined up include Mer-
vim Houser and Idwal Jones OF the
studio publicity staff and Allan
Meltzer, noted New York press agent.
These will be augmented by a num-
Der Of others to assist in mapping
the publicity and exploitation cam
paign for the premiere, expected
to take place in the spring. The
"Bell' unit will be quartered sepa-
rately from the regular home office
advertising and publicity staff IN
the Paramount Building in New
York
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Aussie Film Opens
Tomorrow at Little

5000 Horsemen," a laundering
story Of the Anzac rough riders Of
World War I, will charge into the
Little Theater tomorrow.
Actually made down under" by
Charles Chauvel, who learned Holly
wood methods from the elder Doug
las Fairbanks, 10000 Horsemen"
will give Americans an accurate pic
ture of the terrain and some of the
British allies our North African
forces are engaged with at present
The Australian Department of De-
tense and 5000 officers and men Of
the crack 1st and I'd Australian
Cavalry Divisions co-operated in
filming the war sequences, and the
famous Sinai Desert garrison vii
lage Of Ell Arish was completely
reconstructed in the sandhills of
Botany, New South Wales, as a
background for the heroic charge
by the fearless Anzac lighthouse
fighters at Beersheba.
Against this historically accurate
setting unfold the adventures of a
Three Musketeers" team of young
Anzacs sharing the fortunes of war.
Romance runs through the story in
the form Of a love affair between
one Of the trio and a French girl
whom they find in North Africa.
"Waltzing Matilda" the marching
song tOday's AussieS inherited from
the SAnzacs of '1Sl4-18, is the theme
song Of the picture. ThesNeading
roles are played by Grant Taylor
and Betty Bryant, considered by
those who have seen her to be the
Australian version of Merle Oberon.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

tude Of other Beechers and Stoves.
True. they have not had great
deal of time, or probably the energy,
to mark the others with equal thor
oughness. They have done well,
however, in a terSe way with sucn
OF the others as the scholarly CAL
vim Stowe, the bombastic Father
Beecher, the conscious Henry
Ward Beecher, the jealous Sister
Catharine who devoted her bleak
spinsterEood to womans rights, and
to several of the others. 1t is quite
an admirable accomplishment il
which few artificialities no doubt
are to be expected and excused.
For all the essential somberness
of the result of Mrs. Stoves life and
work, the play about her Is anything
but solemn. The Clementses are
authors who look on the bright side
of things, the humorously human
side On its way to its numerous
dramatic passages, Harriet" theie-
fore is a merry, frolicsome affair.
Harriet, herself, was like that, the
authors want you to see, so they
keep their play largely laughing
matter that you won't miss the
point. You don't.
Beyond Miss Hayes, those who
live most nearly up to the highest
expectations of the audience in
Harriet are Rhys Williams, as the
devoted, absent-minded husband;
Syoney Smith as the artful Henry
Ward Beecher. and Jane Seymour
as Sister Catharine. The younger
Stoves are most amply represented
by Joar Tetzel, the Wade twins,
Betty and Lenore, and Jack Man.
ning.
Lemuel Ayers has done an excel
lent job of creating settings which
keep pace with the astounding prog
ress of Harriet as writer, and Aline
Bernstein has done an extraor-
Ginarily clever and impressive job
OF dressing all those people, from
Miss Hayes down to the least con-
sequential Stowe servant.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage. ..e
National-"Harriet," Helen Hayes
as Mrs. Stowe: tonight at $50.
Screen.
CapitoI-"One of Our Aircraft Is
Missing" Korda Celebrates upon a
phrase: IL am. 1:40. 4:30. 7:25 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $50,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Andy Hardy's Double
Life" Rooney and an ex-swimmer:
l1:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Casablanca," fast action
in North Africa II am. lao, 4:25
ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: !,
3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"They Got Me Covered, "
Bob Hope on spy hunt: 11:15
am, 1:2o. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife" the
French hit with Raimu: 1l:1O am,
lis, 800, 5:25, 7:3o and $40 pm
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Strike
at Dawn" workout for Canadian
troops: HOS am, ITO, 800, 5:25
1880 and $40 pm.
Palace-''In Which We Serve,
Noel Coward's life of a man-o-
war: 11:40 am. 2:10, 4:40, TIC
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Silver Queen" gambling or
the Barbary Coast: 3:15, 5:45, 8 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
ditions does not damage the play in
the slightest.

ditions does not damage the play in
the slightest.
In dealing with so many Beechers
and Stoves, families of rampant
fertility, Harriet occasionally re-
veals itself as a play with a popula-
Jion problem, now hazy now little
too pat in its disposal of people and
issues. But nearly always. Miss
Hayes is there to give it focus and
life and meaning.
In covering SO years Of Mrs.
Stoves life. from her marriage in
1880 to the third year of the Civil
War, Harriet" blesses Miss Hayes
and vice versa-with another one
Of those opportunities to grow. No
other actress ever does it so beauti-
fully. Here 1t is growth from de
sire to live apart from the world to
a flaming indignation which. wildly
beyond her intent or thought, sets
her countrymen at war over the
meaning of freedom. No life could
have gone more unmanageably
askew, but what Miss Hayes man
ages to extract from it in the going
Is an altogether engrossing spectacle.
The stress which the authors OF
Harriet have laid upon the central
character has not limited them
merely to sketching in the multi
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Chinese Technologists
Have a HOLIDAY
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLY WOOD.
Maybe Bret Harte drew an ac-
curate picture Of the Chinese of his
generation when he branded them
peculiar" but Bret wouldn't rec
ognize the modern generation.
A party Of q Chinese recently
visited Warner Bros. studio. The
tour was a feature of the annual
convention at California Institute
OF Technology OF the Chinese Nat
ural Science Society. Studio execu-
tives mapped an unusual tour for
the scientists, including technical
departments not customarily open
to visitors. 4.
But did the scientists want to in
vestigate the technique OF film-
making? Not they.
They saw Walter Huston, Manart
Kippeu and Vladimir Sokolov finn
ing an historic scene for Mission
to Moscow" then clamored for the
sights shown every boy and girl fan
from Walla Walla, Albukuerque and
Weehawken. They wanted to see
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Olivia
&c Havilland, Ida Lupino, Humphrey
Bogart, ct al.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

TO SEE A PREMIERE-Vir-
ginid Gilmore arriues in to1Un
tomorrow for the purpose of
attending the first showing
OF "Chetniks" Thursday at the
Capitol Thedter. Miss Gilmore
has one OF the leading roles
in this story of YugoslaU
patriots, and moreover, 1Uill be
guest OF honor at a reception
rendered her by YugoslaD Am
bassador Constantin Fotitch
and Nine. FOtitch.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
kortner Makes Debut
In Republic Film
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WO)D.
Republic has borrowed John
Archer from Fox and Mary Nc
Leod from M-G-M for the leads in
Purple W story of an American
aviator forced down over Germany.
Associate Producer Director George
Sherman now has the picture be-
fore the cameras.
Chief character lead is played by
Fritz Kortner, famed European
actor, who makes his American
debut. Kortner was for IL years
managing director and star of ne
Berliner Stats Theater. He fed
to England with the advent of Hit
ler, and starred in several films
made there. He came to the United
States year and a half ago.
Rex Williams and Kurt Katch
also have important roles in this
Republic melodrama.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Mark Twain Nav
Premiere at Oxford
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack L. Warner, executive pro-
ducer at Warner Bros. studio, is
giving serious consideration to the
idea of staging the world premiere
of THE Adventures of Mark Twain"
at Oxford University in England
sometime next fall.
One of the high lights Of the pic
ture, which co-stars Fredric March
and Alexis Smith, is the factual
scene in which Twain was presented
with an honorary degree by Oxford
Dons.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Enterprisina Exhibit

Dan Sayre Groesbeck, famous art
ist, has completed paintings OF Gary
Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, Katina
Paxinou, AKIN Tamiroff, Vladimir
SokoIoff, Joseph Calleia and other
characters in Paramount's techni-
color production of Ernest Hemirig
ways For Whom the Bell Tolls
The paintings will be exhibited In
New York and other cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-07

tOnly volunteers 60 to the wars for The AP
and the list is long!
A reporter with years Of sound experience a,
home. good health. and the special qu,,ic, that
make a first class ncwsplperman anywhere may
apply for service abroad
But he is given no Illusions
War reporting is no Sunday school picnic One
Of the foreign staff already is missing and feared
dead. Another was lo,t Is days in the New Guinea
junglcs. Some have been taken prisoner Of war.
Others have been injured. or narrowly escaped
death-torpcdocd. machine. sunncd, dve.bombrd.
war reporter may he sent anywhere on earth
In many countries the living conditions are terrible.
drinking water dangerous and none Of the ordinary
comforts Of life available. He must be vaccinatcd
for smallpox and innoculated for typhoid yellow
fever. tyrlus. tcdnus aud cholera. Ills family can't
join him. There are no regular hours. or vacations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-07

and he is in for the Duration Yr:. IL ,iau.,~ !.
o"'"r the greatest news story 81 all time.
Does the reporter still want 10 90?
lie dor>--arld counts himself lucky,
AP foreign correspondents like iha. TODAY,
rejecting the traditions that haze enabled IIcAsso
calcd Press to SET great marks in waf reporting for
practically a century.
They have lot TO live up lo--and even more
10 come They cover half a dozen fronts and their
passports look like secret. censored passages from
the Arabian Nights. They write on warships. in
airplanes. and in lurchng trucks. They report from
bombcd.out cities, tracklcss deserts and cndles,
junges. They use wireless. cable. telephone radio.
arPlanc:. ships. army couricrs diplomatic chan.
ncIs camcls and native bcarcrs-anyhing TO get
their stories out to ThehP and the world
Theirs is the toughest newspaper job on earth
and they ask for it!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-07

Yesterdays Answer
IL. Youth
IS. Portion ~.
curved line
II. Pat on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Hundred Thousand Seeking
Tickets. 10000 Get Them

the abiding love Of the fanatics for
this particular spectacle they
could have drawn 100000 II a re
cepticle that big were available.
There may not b another such
pair OF Army.Navy teams In the
same season for years and years
and years.
And even though Uncle Sam
doesn't have 10 give explanations
for these things. some still are
wondering why this game WAS sent
into seclusion while the two teams
were permitted 10 travel almost
At will for games against other op-
ponents
Another angle 10 this one had
to do with the oltspoken mlsgiv'
ings o, the respective coaches.
whoh. 10 have heard them tell II
all week, saw no chance OF vic.
tory for his own eleven.
Capt John Whelchel. the Navy
coach. was particularly pessimistic
despite the fact that he has headed
the best Navy team To perform In
years. or one OF the hest He went
over real or imaginary aim ents
among his players and cast so
much gloom about that everybody
was ready to admit the M'ddies
must lose-until they talFed 10
Lieut.. Col Red Bisik the Army
coach
He was equally positive OF doom
in behalf OF his team and just
when everybody was about to de
eide that It must be scoreless tie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27

West Point y. Y. Nov .I-Ns
This Army-Nayy football game
played today 10 little Niche sta
dunn will be remembers for Its
uniqueness when the score and
tbs names OF the stars long-since
have been forgotten. The 4ith
presentation OF a thing that has
been causing Increasing demands
for seats from among the fanatics
year by year since its inception
in 1890 will live as the great spec
tscle that nobody saw. That is.
nobody except some 5000 unde-
niables made up OF people who live
within 10 miles OF West Point,
$500 cadets and newspaper men.
More than 100000 wanted tickets.
Uncle Sam took care OF them with
the buns rush before they even
got started. But their disappoint-
ment will be as keen as ever 10
years from now. especially on those
occasions when they will be goin y
back e Philadelphia mammouth
stadium to see a game between two
service teams that had been man
handled by other foes all season.
Today's game was the kind from
a standpoint of the records that
addicts OF the Army.Navy game
wait a lifetime to see But for the
setbacks involved for both in meet
ings vita Notre Dame they would
have entered the engagement un-
beaten.
Considering the free spending
money flying around loose these
days, the enthusiasm for sports and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
LANDMARK BURNS

Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Nov. 27--Frs
Thursday destroyed the Isabella
County Farmers Grain Elevator. \
slxty.year-old Mt. Pleasant land
mark. The blaze started IN the
tower. supposedly by spontaneous
combustion. Damage 10 building
and equipment was estimated at
10000 Also lost In the holiday
morning blaze were $500 bushels
Of wheat. carload OF beans and
400 bushels OF oats. along with =
small quantity OF rye. red beans
and other grain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Few Can See big Game Today

5o.yard line one remembered that
coaches always are moaning about
one thing or another or both at
the same time they are the worlds
worst ery.babies before. not after
tho game once suffered. they can
take licking gracefully but In
their attitude toward these sport
events the coaches eKaggerAte the
importance OF the sport.
Not that It does an particular
harm. II merely helps 10 build
up a couple OF hundred thousand
potential spe ,ators and millions
OF other fans who couldn't see the
game anyhow but will be all the
more eager TO know about II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Sports Roundup

Chicago Commissioner Kenessw Lands accom-
Clarence Rowland OF the Los Ange
today the annual meetings OF major and minor
leagues New York next week.
Chlcago-UP-Luke Appng shosop and the
leading hitter last reported for induction
today
president the Philadelphia
today Manager Fat Freddie Fitlsimmons would
be boss OF the field clubhouse the
1914 season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
DIM ES FOR GIFTS

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. ELM
ployes of the Glendale plant OF the
Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment
Co. contribute a dime a week to a
fund with which gifts are purchased
10 go to the men and women In
service not only at Christmas time
but throughout the year. During
the past few months gifts have
been sent 10 300 men and women in
the service, some OF whom were
former employees OF the company.
The amount OF tin used to make
$500 tin cans Is required for one
tOrpedo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Massachusetts Mutual

Pearson Sic, Waiting (ave) AL
Begole 400, Wallace 53s. William
son ass. Totals s22. $50. sl7-2470.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27

the vast Thomas A. Edison indus
uies. U. S. Senator TO succeed the
lac W. Warren Barbour. Republi'
can, who died early this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27

TRENTON. n. J. ms Gov.
Charles Edison OF New Jersey Fri
day appointed Arthur Walsh. hus-
ky, grey.hairsd vice president OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Sports Calendar
SUN DAY
Bowling

Beer Cooler VS.. Wyandotte at
Riverside, Travelling League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Slnkule's

Parker 425, Blaha (ave.) 402
Raab 4S7, Nord 500, schrepper 4s1
Handicap 36, Totals 764 S1s, 727-
2310.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Trojan

Trojan
Hardin 434, Wheelock 462, Plum.
mer asa. A. Smith 474, G. Miller
4o4. Totals 700, 767. 690-2157.
MeEnnan's
Norman 33S. Baer 81, Lahti 1926.
Clawson 433. Wells 327. Handicap
15s. Totals 713, 619, 722-205i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Grouse
Baldwin 497. Wisbin 464, Jackson
4S2, R. Miller Az, Grouse 473, Han
dicap 1888, Totals S72, 7S4, s25-24Sl.
cliffs
C. Schreiner $40, +. Ring 4s3, j.
Samonek 447. +. Farmer 467. II.
Schwall $40, Totals sos. SIS, 500
2456.
Denton Demons
Connolly 432. Pyle 40, Horton
1873, Schoefield 40, McKinstry
464, Totals 1852, $50 797-2329.
NYC
Merritt 414. Fem AIS, Shuttle Jr.
500. Shuttle Sr. ASS. Bride 4s4,
Handicap 96. Totals S65, Sl3, IT'S
o524.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

BREAKFAST SETS AND MAT.
tresses, living room and bedroom
ccahSalrs, reduced prices. Call 2
0628 after lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
35.-Drugs

M00DERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS
s gyers' Hatters: 1929 So. l7tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

WANTED: KEROSENE HOT WA
ter heater in good condition.
Answer F. S., care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
1no Use Star Views Want Ads For Results And Economy
2o.--Dogs-Cats-Pets

6 a., SALE NE; NICE LITTER m
r peaik Goeker Spaniel pups. Axe S
O Sgrs'e r. with strong ch nv
for va ibrucle bloodlines. Ready
A. ueilVery at 10 weeks of 80
Ca 11iia! aoe deeposit will reserve o1e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
,o,-buslness Opportunities

min mi SALE - COMPLETE SAW
bjo BLOW, power plant, saw, planer.
Ws""oeaI' wood carrier, cheap
c. 0V"lnaW Institute, Bolton. Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

WANTED BY ARMY COUPLE:
furnished apartment or room
with cooking privileges. Write
CD. care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

WE WILL BUY YOUR RADIO!
Taubman's, 16 South Front 81.