davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Jack Benny On Tour
OF Middle East Camps

NEW YORK, July 31-lR)-USO
headquarters announced today that
Jack Benny, radio and screen
comedian, had arrived in the Mid
die East with a troupe of enter
tainers that included Anna Lee,
movie actress; Wini Shaw, stage,
radio and screen singer, and Larry
Adler, harmonica player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
MAY RETURN

MOSCOW, July 31-lR-The So
Wet foreign commissariat dlsclos-
ed today that the diplomatic corps
had been authorized to return 10
Moscow from Kuibyshev, which
has been the headquarters for the
foreign colony in Russia nearly
two wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
APPEAL FOR FURNITURE

APPEAL FOR FURNITURE
The Signal Corps unit ut
Bluethenthal airport made an
appeal Wednesday for a radio,
card tables, and other furni-
ture to furnish its day room.
Anyone having any articles to
donate are asked to call Sgt.
Jack Phillips, phone 2-o311, ex-
tension 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

AT A U. S. MEDIUM BOMBER
STATION IN BRITAIN, Oct. 6.-R
The chief Of the new American
Marauder force in Britain said to-
day that the heavy pounding these
craft have been giving Germany's
major air bases in France and the
Low Countries is sapping much of
the strength out of the German air
force and driving it deeper inland.
The leader of this new force,
which has teamed up with Raj
Spitfires to give the Allies a pow
erful new bombing arm for beat
ing an invasion path across Eu-
rope, is Col. Samuel Anderson, of
Greensboro, N. C.
In an interview today reviewing
the first tWo-and-a-h half months of
activity of the B-26s in this the
alter, Col. Anderson said that the
Nazis already had been forced to
evacuate a large number of key
fighter bases in western France,
and that service had been disrupt
ed at many others serving as main
springboards for defense against
Allied heavy bombers.
While the exact number of fields
knocked out of operation cannot
be told for military reasons, Col.
Anderson said that 1.-THE efficiency
of the German operational units
has been appreciably lowered by
our steady bombing, which is keep
ing them on the rum
1T has been proved by expert
ence that enemy fighter units can
be forced to abandon airdromes, .
said Col. Anderson, land that is
what we are doing-not so much
by bombing landing fields, which
can be repaired, but by wrecking
permanent installations u h as
barracks, hangers, machine shops
and radio control facilities.
During the last week alone il
was disclosed that three airfields
were knocked off the Marauder
target list. Col. Anderson pointed
to this as evidence that the Ma.
rauder crews are rapidly improv-
ing their technique.
Among the key airdromes which
have been hammered hardest is
the one at Abbeville, home of the
famed "Abbeville Kids of Her.
mann Goering's yellow nose squad.
ron which bomber crews have
found especially tough.
The more Nazis that can be kick.
ed around by the Marauders, Col
Anderson explained, the easier il
becomes for their big brothers
Flying Fortresses ard Raj Ian
casters, to penetrate deeper into
the heart of Germany.
Meanwhile, he said, the B 2t
crews are building up valuable
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
WAKE isle REELS
UNDER NAVY BLOW
Continued From Page One)

destructive attacks on Marcus and
the Gilberts.
The comunique did not specify
the type of warships used. It is
probable, however, that one or
more cruisers was employed to
shatter the enemy's barracks and
defense positions with heavy
shells.
Two cruisers were Included in
Admiral Halsey's force which
shelled Wake in February, 1912.
Smelling of Marcus island and the
Gilberts was not attempted in
those raids. In those attacks, how
ever, pilots of carrier-borne bonn
bers found the enemy was unable
to offer any effective defense af-
ter the initial bombing attacks.
No enemy fighter interrogation
was encountered by our carrier
planes in either the Marcus or
Gilbert raids, although land bas-
ed heavy bombers which later at
tackled Tarawa, one of the Gilbert
islands, had to fight off pursuing
Zeros.
If the enemy's defending fight
er and bomber planes were
knocked out by the opening car
rier bombing assaults in this lat
est Wake attack, ships of Mont
gomery's force could have moved
in to within easy range Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

harbor on the Dalrnatian coast ~.
mains IN Partisan control although
IN mld-September the Red st = =
est-Fiume and Split.
But the Partisans are not down.
hearted. I'VE mayalose town
but we never lose the country
around it," they say.
Nor are they downhearted at
lighting German tanks without a
single modern anti-tank gun in
their arsenal or being bombed bv
German dive-bombers without =
single anti-aircraft gun to answer
back.
They have seized most of the
equipment of five Italian divisions
that were caught in Yugoslavia
by Premier Peitro Badoglio's ar
mlstice, but it is poor sort of stuff
The Partisans until now have
relied for success on their own
guerrilla skill and the passive sup
port of majority of the civilian
population in the areas where they
dIe dCClVe.
Their movement now, however.
is assuming such proportions that
it is military big business. There
are more new soldiers than rifle
even counting the g-barreled
old quirrel shooters of Balkan war
vintage, and there is a job to fin
ish that only planes and armored
vehicles can do.
Some Italian troops, including
specialists such as engineers and
gunners. Joined the Partisan ranks.
Hundreds of central European
Jews suddenly released from Axis
concentration camps in Dalmatia
voluntarily enlisted in the Partisan
army.
1t is a peoples army and pre-
sumably susceptible to most of the
mistakes that newly expanded mi
litia and ex-civilians usually make.
But it's spirit is amazing and ex-
hilarating.
It knows how to shoot straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
SENATE APPROVES
ARMY ALL0TMENTS
Continued From Page One)

ate Military Affairs committee that
the United States las 10000
more tons of shipping than were
envisaged when this years mill
tary plans were laid, and said the
extra cargo space could permit
delivery of the decisive blow in
Europe this year."
So broad were the changes ac-
copied by the Administration lead
ership that Senator Reed (R-Kan)
told the Senate that while Wheeler
'has technically lost a part of a
battle" he has definitely won the
war"
The substitute proposal, by Sen
ators Bailey ON. c. and Clark
(D.-Mo.) under which federal en-
ployment would be denied able
bodied, draft-age non-fathers un
less Congress has been given evil
dence of their ''indispensability"
was approved after acceptance of
the following far-reaching changes:
/. An amendment by Wheeler re-
quiring that evidence of the in
dispensatI;ity of workers be sub
mitted to draft boards in writing.
2. An amendment by Senator
Clark D-Mo) setting up a medi-
cal commission to determine
whether Army and Navy physical
standards can be lowered to per-
nit inductions of thousands of men
now classified as AZ.
3. An amendment by johnson
(D.-Colo) raising the allotments to
dependents Of service men to $50
for a mother and one child and
$500 for mother and two chill
dren, etc., instead of the present
$50 for a wife, SIP for one child
and $40 for each additional child
4. An amendment by Senator
Bushfield (R-N. d. under which
any man, whose draft board feels
he may be subject to early call,
may demand an examination into
his physical fitness for service,
and receive a certificate, binding
upon his board, as to his liability
for armed service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
COO DEFENDERS
HOLDING TIGHT
Continued From Page One)

carried on their supporting role IN
the Coo operations Monday night,
bombing German airfields at Ma
rita and Calato on Rhodes and
Kastelli and Periada on Crete from
which the Nazi airforce was at
lacking the British and Italian for.
ces.
From intelligence reports assem-
bled in Cairo, it has been possible
to gather a clearer picture of the
three-week cycle Of the British
operation on Coo, which was di'
vided into four phases:
1. The landing of small parties
of shock troops, including Com
mandos, parachutists and an Raj
regiment.
2. The enemy reaction in the
form of air assaults which briefly
cut the islands airWise communl
cations with the Middle East ba'
ses.
3. The hating OF the enemy's all
onslaught with the arrival of 9
South African Spitfire squadron
and reinforcements of British
ground troops with anti-aircraf1
equipment to supplement the 1tal
ian defenses.
4. The about German air often
sive which preceded parachute anc
seaborne landings October 2 and 8
i Following their first arrival Sep
TENDER 10, the British force On the
island did not reach stable pro
portions until we'll into the secono
week of operations.
The first week was marked BY
a half dozen enemy raids on the
vital airdrome of Antimachis
which did some damage to the
field.
The South African hiers Of the
squadron that had landed there hae
chalked up good score agains
enemy formations, and since ther
the same pilots have shot doW1
at least two more Stukas to bring
their score to IL.
By that time, reinforcements o
small units of British veterans hae
arrived with their usual support
ing regiments to help in the de
tense of the islands.
Further landing strips were
quickly levelled out and soon trans
port planes were able to maxi
flights bringing in important sup
pies and personnel. Construction
of these landing grounds was com
pleted with amazing speed.
One runway was ready in q
hours. A flare path was formed b.
British Tomnies standing by witt
buckets of gasoline and piles O
sand which were fired at give1
signal as the squadron leader spec
down the field in jeep with the
headlights blazing to lead the Ship
| in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
yIIC0SLAVS WAGE
WAR ON GERMANS
Continued From Page One)

u,.o army endeavors to fight as
In' amy while the Partisan de-
al .,,,7ents operate where there is
ls'' real front. But every soldier
~ +he Voiska proudly refers to
SS hi Sc as a Partisan
1,bo Partisans put red stars on
- uniforms and paint the red
tnerl and sickle insignia on the
Aai ne If their headquarters. They
~a dhonoe clenched fists in salute.
e eA.n belong to the Yugoslav Com
oui ln;st party, but not all of the
nl'n- are fervent Communists.
NO. Communists and non-Commu-
~ te are united by common aim
"'s sos;stance to Germany and the
..toration of Yugoslav freedom.
le Todav | saw black-robed Catho-
.. nripsts raise clenched right
~ ~, 70 the side of their heads in
Hs oo+i,o Partisan officers. I heard
s.osnerous town businessmen
p ol,cb for the sincerity of the pur-
So Of the Partisan forces and
pU sJao their own cooperation.
Pl1' listened as Partisan brigade
.,,n7ander declared There are
w barriers of religion or politics.
W. wv embrace ell patriots who love
.d fiobt for Yugoslavia."
' The red-storred Partisan army
,oal,s not to the Red army of Soviet
p~ssia for immediate support. 1t
lake lake TO American and British
torces which breached the south
Avn defenses of Hitler's Europe.
Long live the American nation,
roro live the British nation" shout
Cd Partisan tommy apnners around
5eadauarters at their first glimpse
If nv khaki uniform.
Their commander summed up
+se situation in clear-cut phrase
ology;
we wait for help from GU
American and British allies. 1t can
MT come too soon. We are fighting
while we wait for this help and
hard. as we've always fought,
+Ae sooner it arrives the sooner
will there be complete victory in
Yugoslavia.
Fnmeshed in the Battle of Italy,
NE Allied command has not yet
neen able to send an eXpeditionary
t-ce across the Adriatic to occupy
strategic points at the foot of the
naked, gray heights of the Dinaric
Alps
Tojav not one major city or
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
RUSSIAN DRIVE
APPEARS SLOWED
CONTINUED From Page One)

The army newspaper Red Sta1
called on commanders to remem.
Der that consolidation is only a
stage of offensive operation, q
preparation for new and stronger
blows.
The Dnieper now has been
reached along broad front. Il
can be held. White Russia has
been entered. The great German
garrisons on the central front
have been smashed. The enemy is
further away from Moscow than
at any time in two years.
If there was ever a time to con
solidate and prepare for winter
operations-which every indica.
ton leads one to believe will be
On a huge scale-now is it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
u S. Marauders Shaping
Nazi Air Force STRENGTH

combat experience for the time
when the tactics will change into
direct support Of ground oper-
atoms.
Little Of the real drama behind
the rise to fame Of these fast,
twin-engined flying cigars" is told
in the cold, factual phrases of the
day-to-day communicates, but it is
one of the spectacular features Of
the air war.
The Marauders began their op-
erations from Britain last May
with low-level attack on a power
station in Holland by IL planes.
All returned, but badly shot up.
The second and last low-level mis-
sion was against an unidentified
target May II. And here they had
even worse luck.
The experiment having failed, the
outfit was shifted from the bomber
command to the support command
and resumed operations at me-
dunn altitude-10,O to 1900 feet
with a fighter escort. Since then
they have flown approximately a.
900 sorties on rs missions and have
lost only Is planes.
Marauder claims against enemy
fighters are Is destroyed, II prob
ably destroyed and II damaged.
Raj Spitfires while shepherding
them have knocked down some
thing like 200.
Besides airfields, t h e medium
bombers have severely damaged
railway yards and dock facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes, Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Circumcision with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
To have Your money back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
INDICTMENT RETURNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-CP-An
Indictment charging J. T. Pierce,
operator Of a roadhouse near Sa-
vannah, Ca, with violating the
federal peonage statute on II
counts was returned today by a
federal grand jury at Augusta,
Ca, the Justice Department an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross will
hold its fall meeting Thurs
day, October IA, in the Tiles
ton school when plans for the
coming months will be formu-
lated. The Junior Red Cross
committee, teacher sponsors,
student delegates, and any in
terested persons are requested
to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
City Briefs
MONTHLY MEETING

Wilmington Camp No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans
will hold its monthly meeting
in the hall on the third floor of
the courthouse at 8 p. m.
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
ALUMNI MEETING

ALUMNI MEETING
The alumni association of the
James Walker Memorial hos
pital will hold its meeting in
the nurses home Thursday,
October 7. ut 3::15 pm. All
members are requested to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Evangelistic services will be-
gin Monday night, October IL,
at Mcore's Greek Baptist
church, near Currie, with the
Rev. James Butler Of Will
mington filling the pulpit. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
VISITS PARENTS

George jeffrey, Jr., of Fos-
ter Field, Texas, is visiting
his parents at 80 Chestnut
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

low-lying atoll and bombarded
the enemy's garrison with a min
imum of interference from land
batteries.
The attack on Wake, following
closely the Morcus and Gilbert
raids, adds to evidence that the
enemy's central Pacific defense
perimeter will undergo a steady
punching in the newly-opened Of
fensive phase of the Pacific war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
LABORERS NEEDED

Manager Felix A. Scroggs,,
Of the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, announced Wednesday
that an unlimited number Of
laborers are needed immedi-
ately on housing construction
projects in Wilmington and at
the drydocks on the Cape Fear
river. In addition. employment
is now open for $50 carpenters,
100 steel workers, Is painters,
and 10 automobile mechanics,
Evening star., 1943-10-08
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-S4,75O.
ARLINGTON. VA

+ rooms and bath. porch, large lot; terms.
Call Mr.. Stevenson, with F. NJ. PRATT co,
MA. $3.50. ewes. RA jo31
Evening star., 1943-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcont).

PACKARD l940 4-door sedan. series 100;
soyeTs eTsna trss heater TEL, set
5a MosSr, Sssa 'efai i5th
inal nal tirss. exeeilent condition: s77S 90.
Ph9ns Ghestnnt a7ss f1er
FYmoHqH E!e H%i1k WA ga4o 4l1t a. ,ea de- luxe
tion. Kenyon Motors. Georgia ave. at Ken
y9n pGyMoUTH sf HipdGph 5so 9sss ,one ae
$%d2SS,oo < o%iIss: SsS5. & Al 4sas. ''41' ., %
fnYapTrH MI a1Gg 1a4G t? sae sb eonvertb,e white
sideWall tires, heater; car in exceptionally
nice condition: ] owner. Parkway, Motor
fYMorM fI S 1 a4g gw Msh5ssn Ss5
coupe; with heater. 1000 miles; 81 800.
Y l24? special de lqEe 4d0os
S235: 1886 Nash, small six coach. S2li:
1896 Chevrolet coach, de luxe. Sl65. Car
PLyMoGrH i! ia3s & Convertible coupe; better
h aan aRaa green finish TSod tires
condition. radio. and heater. rood tires,
Renyon MotorS' o9' Georgia ave at Kenyon. ST.
PLYMOUTH io41 4-dr. sed., special de
luxe. black. low mileage, good tires, excel
lent condition. Kenyon Motors, Georgia
ave, al Kenyon st. Randolph J723. l0'
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr sed, special de
luxe; low mileage. good tires, excellent con-
dltlon. Kenyon Motors, Georgia ave. at
Kenyon st. Randolph 1928. TO-
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door: Ss5 cash and
take over payment. S19.75 monthly. 2427
Wilson blvd, Gil 227o, Shelton.
and heater, Hyattsville Buick, WA. ALL.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion "-door Sc
dan. This car can be purchased at sub
Stantial savings. Parkway Motor Co.,
31nl NJ st. NV. Michigan O1S5.
STtDEBAKER 1940 Commander &c" 4
door sedan; in excellent ~condition, beau
tiul interior, l-owner car, $4,000 miles,
guaranteed to be mechanically o. k; rea-
sonebly priced; terms arranged. Loving
Motors, 1919 M st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander "6" .
door sedan; very clean throughout, radio
and heater, : practically new prewar tires
Lee D, Butler Co., ll21 2lst st. NV.
TAXICAB, 1897 Plymouth including PUG
license; in excellent condition; completely
oyerhauled seven months ago. equipped
with 1943 Motorola and l943 Tropic- -Aire
heater. Has only been cab for a little
over year. Reason for selling-need cash
Goes 10 best cash offer. Box 496-A. Star. :
CAB AND HACKERS LICENSE. CASH
BASIS. BOX 22-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
IN SILVER SPRING,
S10.250.

3-.year-old .2-story red brick. in perfect
condition, 3 bedrooms and bath up. larze
LYING room with fireplace and bay window,
dining room with bav window. completely
equipped kitchen. side screened porch,
full basement with exit, oil hot-air heat
cooper piping and down spouting; level lot,
60Xl50 First time offered
WORTHINGTON REALTY,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT. SH. 2141.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
IN SILVER SpPTNc
IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVFRLY
IN BEAUTIFUL
WESTMORELAND HILLS.

A Spacious 6-room. n-bath center-hall
trick Colonial, home. large corner lot,
lavatory on Isl floor. recreation room,
MAIDS quarters. porch and sleeping
porch, gear basement earGge; . blocks
to bus: price S1O.OO0
EDWIN l.. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES WANIEp TO BUY

StMIDETACHED BRICK, : rms, > baths,
oil hat, garace. REM. 500: adults Near
Bur. of Stand. OR. G3Sl or EN-. S2OS
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BETHESDA, MD,
$40 EG0

) large bedrooms, = baths, large lot, at
tachcd garage. in new-house condition,
secon and to ion'he R N
home you will b proud to own E NJ
FRY, INC. T2t0 Wisconsin ave WI 674u
Evening star., 1943-10-08
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES. SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF
business, corner store 1900 H s.. ne
HALL & BRO. 1204 H ST. NE, Ii 1871
GOOD WILL FREE, 3303 p ST. NV
Best grocery location in restricted resi-
Dental GEORGETOWN or for tearoom
Proper party must act ouicklv for this
opportunity. OWNER, ol3 COLORADO
BLDG, NE. n0tI. After pm, EN- 1900.
lib l7th ST. NV. OPP. MAYFLOWER
Hotel ,!Ox40 it.. suitable for restaurant.
valet shop or liquor store: l2-year lease.
w. c. & A N. MILLER DEVEL LOPMENT co.
4s3n GaSI Mass; Aye NY. ordway 4464.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
PROPOSALS..

PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, FED
-, era Works. Agency, Ariugton County.
virginia, October -, 1913. SEALED BIDS
viii be received at the Office OF the District
EnGg1neer; t,G Public Roads, Administration,
l440 Columbia Pike Arlington. Virginia
until 1000 o'clock m F. ", +. October
T., 1943, for the construction of Project
B-1 Military Highway. District OF Columbia
TO Camp Springs, Maryland, District of
Columbia and Prince Ceorges County Ap-
proxlmate quantities of the more importa Mt
items are as follows. @1S,O0O Gu. yds ex-
Cc,avation: 1,S00 Gu yds concrete: $50, 900
lbs. reinforcing steel aud 5,16O lin #
concrete Culvert pipe Minimum rates Of
wages for laborers and mechanics on this
project have been fixed BY the Secretary
of Labor as required by law When plans
and specifications are requested, a deposit
of $40 90. certified check or cash will be
required to insure their return within
fifteen days after opening of bids. Checks
must be made payable to the Treasurer of
the United States. PAN, specifications
st and proposal forms may be obtained at
District Engineer. oc7.S9
Evening star., 1943-10-08

3,BEDRoOM COLONIAL HOME.
Newly decorated. oil burner. h-wh
large basement, Gear garage: lot 75xI5O
#: close to buses, schools and churches
CHI. 1O45. s.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
COLONIAL VILLAGE

ROCK CREEK PARK-S25.950.
A beautiful authentic Dutoh Colonial
nome with large living, room. dining room.
electric kitchen. breakfast room, den ard
first floor lavatcry. Recreation room and
maids room and hath in basement. "-car
garage. 4 bedrOlms ard . baths on second
floor Facing Roc; Greek Park Large
lot containing 11.00O 81. H. lovely
homo Of charm md refinement ~ a re-
Strtcted area. FNr appointment 10 show
call BOSS &; PHELPS, MA. $500 EVENINGS
q nd Sunday cal NJ. PnStNn. MO I0l"
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE preferably
t!reproot. containing approx. 10000 50 f.
VII take immediate possession. Write
Evening star., 1943-10-08

REAR 1926 NJ ST. NV, downtown loca-
ton; to close an estate, 2-story brick bid. .
corner, wide alleys, 1000 So it,; price
reduced to S12,750. MA. 1858.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
l6.500 Feet Fireproof Railway Siding.
1000 NV. Central. Estate Bargain,
5000 and Large Lot. Also Bargain.
Loo NE. Very Reas Terms
O,HARE ESTATES. MA 05S5,
Evening star., 1943-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN,
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN SCOUT, 1881 in good shape:
NV tires. Best bid, Army officer leaving.
FIR 300 TO-
INDIAN CHIEF 1910. 10000 miles: excel
i9n4 cond!tl2n. $40 cash, l2:2 Madison
FOR SALE, 1G35 Harley motorcycle, excel
lent condition. Apply 1922 9th st. ne.
between > and 1:3O pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
TRkIlERS FOR SALE.

HOUSE TRAILER, Elcar, lS-ft Low down
paymeut Must sell Cal Hillside oS61.
TRAILER. 1899 Auto Cruiser. lS IT, .
rooms, large storage space brakes, GOOD
tires terms, u down, a. time payment
Nj Brown, owner. SOP Wis. ave.
HOUSE TRAILER, 1910 Glider. air condi-
toned "1i2-foot, model 1875; threc-room
arrangemcnt with hGsl tcLet, permanent
bed and hunk with lnncr-sprirg mattresses,
electric refrigeration, twin sinks. Coleman
EaS range and wafer heater Carpeted with
hroadloom rug throuGhopt, 4 new tires.
Temple Trailer Village. Alex. Va. CGlce
phone, Ma. iN19
TRAlLERS, Is. new and used. Sl95 TO
$50. Cash fer your trailer Richter
Trailer Sales, CnerTy Hill Camp. Berwyn.
Mo Bcrwyn f5
TRAILERS FOR SALE.
Call National Trailer Court, Berwvn,
Md, AK for Mr. or Mrs. Schneider.
BerWyn 29u
TRA!LERS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC,
5th and Fla. Ave NE FIR 1921