davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
GRIM WAR REPORT
GIVEN TO S0L0NS
|Manv Left Convinced That
Terrific Struggle
Lies Ahead

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-LR-A
grim and graphic accounting OF
the war since Pearl Harbor,' pre-
sented to House members by top
flight military leaders, left many
convinced today that a terrific
struggle lies ahead and brought
home demands for freer release
of information to counterfeit pub
lie optimism.
The legislators assembled in the
Congressional Library auditorium
to hear off-the-record talks from
General George C. Marshall, Sec
retary of War Stimson and other
military men, among them a pri-
vate. j. r. Oden, who gave a per-
sonal experience account OF the
sicilian landing in which he was
wounded. Movies of fighting and
other phases of the conflict were
shown.
House members reported the
military men supplied this infor-
nation as part OF the oVer-du pic
ture:
1. Siberian bases-Even if Rus
STA would permit the United Ma
tons to build or use airports at
Vladivostok, Japan has a half-mil-
lion men within a short distance,
consideration which would make
their defense difficult.
2. German air arm-The Ger
mans no longer accept battle with
cur fighter planes, not - as one
member put it-that they are
scared or have given up"-but be-
cause they are saving their fight
ers for splitting bomber forma-
lions and tackling bombers, in
some cases by head-on collisions.
3. The Pacific sky - Japan IS
Cnnt;nued nm Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Nearly Seven Million
Dollars Invested In
War Bonds In County

The War Finance committee an
nounced Wednesday that final
tabulation by the Federal Reserve
bank discloses that New Hanover
citizens invested nearly seven mil
lion dollars in war bonds during
the Third War Loan drive, Sept.
z Oct. 16.
The final figure stands at Sc, 1884,
1880 as against a quota of $685.
600.
Bond leaders declared that the
"over the top" achievement by
New Hanover county was the re-
suit Of investments in government
securities by 459 subscribers, ex-
elusive of the purchasers Of series
E bonds.
Credited with making lis per
cent of the quota, New Hanover
citizens made purchases as fol-
lows:
Series E bonds, 81, 663, $50; Series
F, $50, 698.50 by Al subscribers;
Series G, 1928, 700, by 139 SUBJ
scribers; Tax Savings notes, $780,
900 by 43 subscribers; one year
certificates of Indebtedness, ST.
029, 900 by 81 subscribers; two per
cent treasury bonds, $2,023, 600 by
1877 subscribers; and two and one
half per cent bonds, $449,500 by
68 subscribers.
High tribute TO all purchasers
of war bonds, volunteer workers
and those who had part in max
ing a success of the Third War
Loan drive was paid by members
of the War Finance committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
MANY PLANTERS
MAY QUIT WORK
County Agent Reveals That
Basket Orders Are
Cancelled

Due to the recently ANNOUNCED
lists of ceiling prices for 1914 many
vegetable and fruit farmers are
talking of quitting because they
cannot operate at these prices
without losing money" said R..
w. Galphin, county agent, land
orders for more than 100000 bas-
kets have been cancelled by local
farmers which is an indication
that they expect to quit" contln-
ued Mr.. Galphin.
.This seems to be their answer
to the ceiling prices given to them
in meeting held last week in
washington, N. c. The farmers
are gravely upset by these prices,
and many indicate they will finish
the present crop and stop.
"This will be a bad situation be-
cause even if the prices were to
he changed, unless done soon,
MANY baskets orders cancelled
cannot be reordered due to the
shortage of time. In that MATTER
regardless, of ceiling prices,
there lust won't be the food we
formerly got from them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
4S HOUR LABOR
WEEK IS SLATED
All Areas OF Country With
Acute Help Shortages
Affected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. -(P-
The 48-hour week was decreed to-
day in all areas Of the country
with acute labor shortages, mean
ing that 81 new areas must adopt
minimum of 48 hours before
November IS.
The 81 areas include Buffalo
Niagara Falls, indianapolis, Jack
sonville. Fla, Oklahoma City,, Dal-
las, and Spokane.
Announcing the order, the War
Manpower Commission said the
heightened week has proved to be
helpful weapon in reducing de-
mand for new labor and obtaining
more effective utilization of man.
power.
Seventy-one areas are classified
in Group 1, as having acute labor
shortages, but 40 of those are al
ready under the 48 hour week.
The Manpower Commission also
opened the door to early adoption
of the 48-hour rule in areas where
an acute shortage has not actually
developed but is likely within six
months.
There are 112 areas in this clas-
sification Group . and only 10
are operating under the 48 hour
week. Regional manpower direc-
tors were instructed to consider
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Ethvl-Dow Chemical Company Police
Unit To Be Honored By Army Today

chained down on these shores to
protect the production Of essential
facilities.
The personnel Of the Auxiliary
Military Police force is under mil
itary control. Each man is care
fully selected and is required to
sign an agreement with the United
States agreeing to be bound by the
provisions of the Articles of War
to the same extent as soldiers in
the Army, during the period Of
the emergency and their connec-
ton with the facility concerned.
The personnel is carefully trained
by officers and noncommissioned
officers of the Army, stationed at
Fort Bragg.
The Auxiliary Military Police
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Nazi Evacuation Underway In Crimea
AS RN>ls Race To Outflank Peninsula;
F. zmy Establishes New Italian Front
House Group Passes
Measure To Induct
Single Men First

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 B -
The House Military committee APP
proved legislation today which
would require Selective Service to
scrape the manpower barrel clean
throughout the country before
drafting any father who was mar
ried before Pearl Harbor.
The measure is a revision OF
Senate bill to cushion the drafting
of fathers which began generally
October 1. It incorporates most of
the features of a bill by Rep. Kill
day (D-Tex) which passed the
House last spring but was shelv-
ed by the Senate when Selective
Service protested that it would be
impossible to administer.
The idea of the original Kilday
bill was that no local board should
draft a father if any other board
within the same state could call
single men. The measure approx
ed today would apply that same
principle on nationwide basis.
The fathers, however. would
have only deferment priorities. A
father whose work was not essen
tial to the war effort, for instance,
might be called before a nom
father whose work was vital to
war production. The legislation is
aimed, however, at assuring that
all non-fathers throughout the
country with no more claim to
occupational deferment that the
father would be called first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Parts Of S Skeletons Are Uncovered
In Excavation For New ACL Building

everyone viewing the remains ven
t,,red to guess as to whom they
o'i Assistant Police Chief J: F. Jor'
d.n an "old timer" who has been
u in wilmington for So years. sald
+h.t to his knowledge that mere
A teals Dse spo ao He vsntarsd the spn
Wv; ;1a'l that these bodies might nave '
t heen buried during the Revolu i on
s ssy" rs4e 1: RSssi5 s{ts s"ta s stsp
l net. ~ or at a later date during In; tne
Evil HE,' v Wor or during the race flo's
in 1898. a,v views were
EXPRESSED pressed by all, but it was h sv,,
d exit that the skulls wou 1Sron nax.
t h9i be examined by an i antnl1 co,,ld
eG before anything deflni'e ''
be ascertained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Housing Authority
Names 3 Managers
For Worker Homes

The Housing Authority of the City
OF Wilmington appointed three
managers of housing developments
and awarded several contracts at
It's meeting Tuesday evening, H.
Il. Emory, executive director an.
nounced Wednesday.
j. L. Hester has been named
manager of the Hewes section of
Maffitt Village. Bishop ]. Willis
will be in charge of the trailer
camp and J. E. Barwick will man.
age the Vance section of Maffitt
Village.
Bids for fire fighting equipment
for Maffitt Village were opened
and the contract awarded to O.
E. Wiper Of Raleigh.
The contract for 400 metal flues
also for Maffitt Village, went to
the Baltimore Enamel and Novel
ty company, Baltimore, Mary.
land.
The housing agency also author.
lied the cremation of $4,000 of
retired bonds and coupons on the
Nesbit Court and Taylor Homes
developments, low cost housing
projects completed in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Navy Day Committee
Named At Conference

The committee for Navy Day,
Oct. 81, was appointed WEDNESDAY
bv John A. Sheehan, chairman
and a meeting will be held FRI
day, 1920 am. in the Chamber
of Commerce office to discuss
plans which will then be carried
out through the schools uso, 10
cal radio stations, and churche :,;
A visiting naval officer " VIII Ill
speak over the radio at 7:lo..: ~
pm. Members Of the commlttee
are W. r. Dosher, postmaster,
W. S. Mcmahon, assistant general
manager of the shipyards! George
Gore, chairman of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce American
ism committee; H. M. Roland.
superintendent of schools; A. 8
Grist, manager of the theaters;
Bruce Cameron, mayor; Addison
Hewlett, chairman county com
missioners; r. A. Raney, manag,
err of the local radio station; ana
Jessie Helms, petty officer III
charge of navy recruiting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

petrovsk. The single remaining
rail connection for roundabout sup
ply or flight from the closing trap
is in deadly danger.
The Russians are bare 20
miles from that line, cross-coun-
try, and less than so miles from
the Krivoi Rog rail hub. Its fail
would isolate not only the whole
Dnieper bend, but inevitably force
Nazi retreat from the Melitopol
front south of the bend, and from
the Crimea.
There was no attempt in Berlin
to minimize the extreme gravity
of the situation. On the contrary
Nazi censors permitted Swedish
correspondents in Berlin to de-
scribe Tuesday for their papers
as "the blacklist day since the
war started'' for Germany.
Gwen the most optimistic Ger.
man hesitates now in viewing what
is going to happen" one dispatch
added.
The Stockholm advices added
that there was growing spcula-
ton there as to whether there
might not be "more behind the
latest conferences between Adolf
Hitler and the Nazi leaders than
officially announced" That seems
justified. The German announce
ment telling of the most recent
conference at which Hitler spoke
said it had been called to meet
Hitler, not by Hitler It included
leading German personalities"
civilians as well as military; but
it was summoned, the semi-official
DNB announcement said, 'by the
chief of the high command.
Field Marshal General Wilhelm
Keitel holds that post. He repre-
f0or4:..,o5 ~, Dora Throo: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

Parts Of five skeletons, includ-
as TWO skulls. in an almost per-
'sc' state of preservation, were
Oleaffhed Wednesday in the exca-
Tallon for the new Atlantic Coast
C T-ne building at Front and Red
Cross streets. W W
.; F. Benton, shovel operator.
sela That he uncovered the first
t;,, spe skeletons when the excava-
s .-9a was down about 6 feet. He
do oueo that the excavation is now
foo. 10 d level of about 10 or II
str rs and more pieces of bony
fra o'tufe are being turned up at
o intervals.
vs o"e e; skull, perfectly preserved.
fic cs Ia taken e. to the Engineers OF,
be- s ,o o. the railroad where if will
Pals svns TO the state museum in
S'sn in an effort to establish 81,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
CIVILIANS SUFFER
Germans Venting Wrath
On Italian Popula-
tion In Retreat
FARMS ARE WIPED OUT
Wholesale Devastation OF
Countryside Seen By
Allied Army

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Oct. 20--(P,
- In the ugliest of moods
and venting their wrath on
the Italian civil population
the Germans fell back from
the scorched Volturno valley
today to a new mountain line
along Massico ridge after be-
ing threatened by a swift
American advance Of five
miles on their left flank.
AS American and British
troops swept across the fer
tile Mazzoni plain north of
the Volturno they found not
only the most dreadful de-
vastation yet encountered in
southern front operations,
but many slain civilians as
we'll.
Smoke Screens Made
In addition to blowing up roads
and railways and destroying every
thing that might be Of value to the
Allies, the Nazis fired farm houses
and haystacks to provide smoke
screens for their withdrawal and
slaughtered all livestock, official
reports from Fifth Army head.
quarters said.
The enemy is establishing a
strong new system Of defenses
along a winding 27-mile line ex-
tending from Mondra gone, six
miles north of the Volturno river
mouth, northeast to the mountain
stronghold of Venafro. The new
line runs along a series Of high
ridges intersected by deep valleys
through which pass the two main
highways from Naples to Rome.
BY driving five miles north and
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

it's classification as to race, ap-
proximate age, and probable rea-
sons for the particular location at
which it was found.
According to reliable sources
the ground in which the bones
were uncovered is virgin soil ana
has been in the hands OF the At
lantic Coast Line for some Tune
One skull had all the teeth IN
tact and in perfect condition, ex-
cept for one small cavity: rms
would seem to indicate that tne
person to whom it belonged was
of hardy eating habits. Some ven
tured the guess that the place no"
under excavation was once an In
dian cemetery.
A great deal Of interest ano
speculation were aroused by inc
discovery of the bones and nearly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

An "F,' award by the War De-
partment consisting of an Auxll-
larry Military Police guidon for gen
eral excellence of its plant guard
force will be made to the Ethyl
Dow Chemical company, K e
Beach, Thursday.
The award was announced by
Major General William Dryden,
commanding general, Fourth Serv-
ice Command, Atlanta, Ca, who
directed that the presentation OF
the guidon be made to the facility
by Colonel William S. Pritchard,
commanding officer. District No.
2, Fourth Service Command, sta
toned at Fort Bragg.
The Auxiliary Military Police
are organized under an executive
order of the president, for the pur-
pose of protecting plants and IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
City Hospital
viii Instruct
Cadet Nurses
lanes Walker Memorial
Institution Is Named
Training Center
GLASS IS RECRUITED
ADpIicatians Indicate Sixty
Or More Trainees
VIII Enroll

lanes Walker Memoria.
uospital has been named as
an approved training school
70 for nurses enlisted in the
United States Cadet Nurse
Corps of the U. S. Public
Health Service, Superinten-
dent Charles w. Mangum an
nounced Wednesday. .
The February class is al
ready being recruited and ap-
nlications indicate that sixty
Or more trainees will begin
an intensified program then.
Still in the process of forma-
ton, applications will con-
tinue to be accepted until fur
Their notice for the February
rOup.
Basic Requirements
Basic requirements are for Wom-
Fl of good health and moral char
;ttl between the ages of II and
me.half u 81 years of age who
have graduated from an accred-
tied high school.
The corps provides for t h e e
cIassifications Pre-cadet (first 9
months of training) during which
the pay is SIS per month; Junior
Caset next Is to q months> $40
nonthly: and Senior Cadet (until
graduation) $50 monthly.
Uniforms, designed and chosen
by leading fashion experts. will
be furnished the cadets without
charge. They include complete
summer and winter outdoor uni
forms. topcoat or reversible rain
coat, hat, purse and insignia.
During the senior cadet period
il will be possible to live out"
on compliance with certain regu-
lations, request transfers to fed
eral hospitals including Army and
Navy institutions, and transfer to
other civilian hospitals or agen-
oles.
All tuition and fees will be paid
by the corps and living expenses
including room, board and laundry
will also be provided. In return,
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
foe IS DESPERATE
Hitler's Men Piling Re.
serves And Planes Into
The Dnieper Area
TRAP MAY BE SPRUNG
New Districts OF Melitopol
Are Cleaned Out
By Russians

LONDON, Thursday, Oct.
dispatches
said today that a large-scale
German evacuation of the
Crimea was underway as the
Russians raced to outflank
the peninsula from the north
and tore at the last thin pro-
tective shell from the coast.
Reuters said that informa-
ton brought back to Moscow
through the German lines in
Dictated that Nazi divisions
garrisoned in the Crimea
were fleeing through the last
railroad open to them, via
the Perekop land bridge.
The Germans were despera-
tely piling reserves and
bombers into the Dnieper riv-
err bend to the north but the
Russians, already west of the
Crimea, sent spearheads six
miles further on, killed 1900
Nazis and reached down a
railway to within IS miles of
a major objective - Krivoi
Rog, key railway junction and
iron mine center.
Gains Reported BY Moscow
These gains, reported by the
Moscow midnight communique and
recorded by the Soviet Monitor,
appeared aimed at trapping the
Germans defending the Dnieper
bulge. Soviet success here would
make the Crimea untenable for the
Nazis.
In addition, the Russians cleaned
out new districts of Melitopol. east
of the Crimea, where for more
than week the Germans have
waged desperate defensive war.
Beyond Melitopol lay miles Of flat
virtually undefensible steppe and
the Crimea.
In the Dnieper bend battle, where
the Nazis faced their greatest
debacle since Stalingrad, Germans
were hurriedly swung from other
sectors to meet the Russians pour
ing through a major break in the
front south of Kremenchug. One
spearhead swept into Zheltye-Vody
where guns and stores were cap
tured.
This town is on the railroad lead
ing south from Pyatikhatka, cap
tured yesterday, and is 40 miles
south of Kremenchug. The line
leads directly to Krovoi Rog the
capture of which would seal the
last railroad exit for the German
divisions in the great bend Of the
river between Kremenchug and
Zaporozhe.
Russian progress in this sector
dropped German morale to its low
est depth since the Nazis lost
Stalingrad last year, dispatches
from Stockholm and the Berlin
radio indicated.
The Moscow daily communique,
recorded by the Soviet monitor.
told of continued bitter fighting in
Melitopol, south of the Dnieper
bend. where for more than week
gains have been counted in city
blocks as both sides grappled In
fierce hand-to-hand fighting.
Several city blocks" were cap.
tured, the communique said as the
Red forces beat back German
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
THREE LOCAL men
WIN SHRINE GOAL
Shoemaker, Parr And Mat
thes Sell Many Bonds
In Campaign

0. H. Shoemaker, Hubbard Parr,
and F, A. Matthes were named
among the bond sale winners of
me campaign conducted by the
Sudan Temple during the Third
War Loan drive according to an
announcement made at the Shrine
launching Tuesday by F. A. Mat
mes, who served as chairman of
THIS campaign which included all
orders in the eastern half of North
Carolina.
A total Of 40 Shrine Mobiles,
from IS towns of this district,
made l.O50 sale pledges W h C h
amounted to the maturity value
OF S5,278,9OO after a quota of two
million had been set.
y. H. Shoemaker made the lar.
2eSt sales, S401, 300; ]. F. Pickett
u durham was second with $780,.
ooo; and F. A. Matthes, third.
S u.s. 900, Hubbard Parr, who made
10 individual sales. ranked first
1T (nls group; F. McBryde of Fay,
iL0ntinuoJ -. NJ rvu -, a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Huge Maxi Military Catastrophe
Possible In Wen OF Red Driues
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Events along the whole length Of the Hit1ers blood
wall" defense front on the Dnieper moving at
that makes possible within days hours greater
Naz military catastrophe than Stalngrad.
AS Moscow pictures the situation in the SOUTH and it
undened by Berlin powerful segment of the Naz army
virtually trapped in the upper elbow of the Dneper bend
The principal westward route cut by Russian
capture of Pyatkhaka junction. 70 miles of Dnepro
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Cooler today.
eastern Standard Time)
By U. S. Weather Bureaa)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1870 a, m.., co. 1880 a M, SO, 1880
.. M. 10. 1880 D. M, g. Maximum rs;
Minimum 48; Mean 81; Normal "a.
HUMIDITY
80 M, rs, 1880 a. M, 81, 1870
p. M, AZ, 7:30 p. NJ. ~.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
p. M, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
n m iY,ooor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
TIDES FOR TODAY

(All times Eastern Standard)
Sunrise, % a. m; Sunset, S:Sl p M;
Moonrise. -; Moonset, 1:35 p.
Cane Fear River stage at Fayetteville
on Wednesday, at a. M, $50 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
IHENAH WHOHATES HITLER

Helmut
Dantine,
Film
"NaZi,"
Who Has
Many Good
Reasons To
I;Oathe Hit
Ter, Is
shaun In
Scenes
From
Warner
Brothers
lnrlllink
Picture,
Edge of
Darkness,
Starring
Enrol
Flynn, Ann
Sheridan
and an
Excellent
Cast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Parallel Trends

drallel rendS
~. A...nw McDv.un':, uupvu..-
e. .. :-v political situation - tins
,...'.N ..Gyy aad .o. >owc rrcvn:
Nc..- -y.w- O.. .> 81 ,c ~r clear.
an3 G..r,. .aa; III" lay mr.G can
v..@ ease ."a certainty grasp is,
"..'eu'. The Duke prn'vS,u. 81 a.,
address O.. 'ar State Hly lur.. III
H..v.+n las Friday drew Remarks.
aa.r a..n.'r. .r'Wrrn 'av rn.Gsr o.|
-nNv....r"t ~ IN" Tinted S'a'", a"G
'..' D.. Germany tt'". me Use Cd.
!!'-". 2. .HNv. u 1888.
B.,G '.r Roosevelt uGG.a -.r,a''a"|
-"G The N-., came "'. ne pC;E'g|
a' aawar ~" same tame, ii.'.".. ova'-
."- me President 20 The i-TW by
"".E ,H.a." .t w.u.H~. I.,.rr
o.a w.' ..--.u" 'ur .r..S a> Al die
'.'.. ... Hvrv.y .> Il sort of COY
,.H"c"' .y.t. and u.uyvG.r" WAS
.ug- 'a.. say " '.v lu'vd STATES.
t.~"- .r.y " ''.- paper today -
'.' parable. between the iWo SyS-
'"'> a- stated DO 'wv..r points -;
...'4 aN ID. N-n"ma''. The .cl".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Indian Missionary
TO Speak Tuesday

Rev. {. NJ Turner. recently re-
turned missionary rom India. VIII
speak at the North lie dcr,un PEN
tCCuStDl lIriunCs- cNurch Tuesday
night al 80 u'clori.. All are invited
10 attend the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE. FIX.
pee, shipment n"Xr "Wednesday
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Buli Or
p.uGt"ns. and White Plymouth
Rocks. "AAA' grade. the ycry
best. Expecting more Tins week
and n,N'. Place orders now !. IN
icECslvu. y. j. Cheek. 25-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

WANTED TENANT FOR SN'AIJ,
Vance County farm. Three acres
tobacco and twu acres cotton. VIII
rent Tor hall market crop ur mooney
rent. Write ". NJ. Burwci!. Boone
~ - ~ III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
The Real Trouble

,...,...,, n......,..... r..,.-r.... ,....,.
l,........,,t,..... ...,...,. ..,. ...,. ..,,..
r.,.,.. ...........,.. 49,. ...... ...,..!
...r....r, ............ ..... ........
. ,,,...l. ..,...,,..,.. ..,.............,.
.... ....,.r... .... CO.,. .... ...........
.,....r... ..... ....,r ............ ......
. ..... ..., .......,.,,,, . ..... ,.r.r,-
....,.. ,...........,. n.. ...... ..... ....,
.. .. BE-. -...... g.. rg,., ..... ..... ....,I
,..,.... F.. Ines. .s.-
,.., ..u........,.,..,.,.. .. ,.......,..,..
..,.,.;r.,,,, ..... .,,.... ........., ..,,... ..
,... ..,4 o.. W-,- ...... ....-
. .,,.... ..g. r,,,,....... ....,.r..
-. -, ,.>,.......s .....r.. ..-.r,.. ..~.
/ .r, n,rrt.. r5 LID .. distressed
. ,...,,,r. H.. y...rr ,.,. emergency
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. FordS-Plymouth
-Chc"rulets, l934'S to l94Os.
CandIcr-palmer Motor Co. l5-t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
, II cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.