davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06

sSd sE,sH sA rooms 5sth
s. 600 hes essn sss reaared s hurep NS
coLoREDHK st, ne. near lst-e-story
esF Gos 5 mons bath AESof s AunseT hss s2 SH
coLoREDEfoo oik md st. p.e-?-s.ory
81: ss%:$" down. S HarDsF' NA f. 5s7o.
CoLoRED-,i:i Irving st. nw-Two COM
niete apartments, easily arransed as JhrSe
CoLoREDNNR. l,th AND Nj N.T.IBean-:
utnl tapestry brick home. Colonial porch,
ee 5Ip ,nlS"fHFE sfEpHENs rs; pE Mmfd INFORM" TO"
tOLoRED, near Howard University. In
rms, hwd. floors. tile bath. porches front
ana rear. new Oil furnace; Full basement.
PTce and terms reasonable. Mr Waddell,
COLORED-Irvins St near Warder-2-
story brick. rooms and bath. auto. heat,
extra kitchen on md A.. 3-car stone ga
Call David Rifklnd. RE 1854 at ia Ilth
ST NV. on weekdays between n,30 and IL.
FOR COLORED
Near 9th and F SITS. sw-Slx rooms
bath priced to sell quickly. Mr.. Boaze
100, MARsHALL Ar Il J. wAPLE GoG~..,s
COLoRED-No CAPITOL AND x sTs.-
Large brick. approximately 10 rooms auto
matte h-w h. Reasonable down payment
RE ei60, I33l G NV Nj 45@o.
Colored-Houses for Sale
In all sections of Washington, from s.
SOC up. Reasonable terms. See MR.
KRAFT II? H st. ne. Il e26l
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Area,
S12,500.

Owner leaving city This is your oppor-
tunlty to buy modern BRICK home con-
veniently arranged with space utIl!zed 70
best ADVANTAGE brick construction, built
In earage. attractive living and dining
rooms. complete kitchen. :! bedrooms ,
baths, oil burner, aIr-condltoned, lnSu-
Ia ed, storm windows and doors
dellehtful rear sard with stream.
rustic bridge and canopy Of shade trees.
Cau Woodley 1900 until m
EDW. H. JONES &; CO, INC.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
S16,75O-STOCKED

3O-ACRE FARM, 30 miles from D c
tou--room frame house, stock If desire
Box 444-A Star
Evening star., 1943-10-06
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,

SIZ.iOU.
Convenient location. ( bedrooms. .
baths / bath and bedroom on fl!st floor.
rood LOT with detached earsEe. Tern.
EDW. H JONES X CO, INC, Call "O,
Evening star., 1943-10-06
OFFICES FOR RENT,
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

WANT 10 rent or lease, suite of . or
once rooms IN downtown or close
Box 303-A, Star So
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Silver Sprne: ) rms. hath hreplsce. fun
basement. cara"e SG.5U0. immediate DOS
Evening star., 1943-10-06
W ESLEl bNNI4N'HH'H
So 950-RUNGAIOW

es, near Peace Cross. IN Newton VII
Ia iagA-Like new = rooms and bath. OIL
bot-dT hest large lo' Cau OIL. HsH
Evening star., 1943-10-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL l3-rm. house. has 3 aptS.
and bedrooms, baths, "-car garage.
Deep lot and desirable location. Being
lranS.; substantial cash for aulCk sale
DlreSt from owner Reasonable co 1897
NCoME, modern apt. house: appr, - 600
no no .pttee ?,."oVi sood NV, location.
SEVERAL good income properties. " and
= = family apt. Arlington. Va william P.
Parramore. realtor. Oh 5"2i
STORE AND GROOM APARTMENT
., Very good location. Price only ~I".uoo
2l EM O@GnS MHRsHA 2Hf H4.nfSs NJ WAFIE S4sr4Gg co.
DETACHED 22-UNIT APT BLDG. NE.
i9Sat59n snpIo2 s,@ neaT 4no Union Station. income
sFASp1N aFs 2f ef RYy ST rentals makes hs an OUT
ppohmn f one only sH6ns %G Mr. psSr.o" WoesT. r8 y
1sos fHASNQE s 81 SW 4 luoHs sQ 81. .a,s
NEW APARTMENTS AT PREWAR PRICES.
'@o T2o ESmde PER 4n, sched GFSe 6fcE asi n
Rent nearly $4,000 per year Priced
;, 1900, 200, TIE above ,proqsr,es about
REALTY ASSOCIATES, Ex. I5!.!, or EM
1892 after pm.
IF d,onho,;. YoU NEED 4 GOOD INVESTMENT
fsn,'I3 ffsirpIhones US Modern in-'osn : and Z
20 net, pnceS. $4,000 and up down
paymentS as low IS SI,5OO. easy rtrmS
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON & son,
Active Rea!tors Since SO.
l7l9 Eye ST NV. National 3a96
MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING
Two attractive b-StOrv BRICK buIldings,
about 4 months old. built for private NJ
yestment, each contains !" units IN the
best rental section OF V.rgInla. , minutes
from Pentagon Building income. 5000
each BLDG for sale a less than -. times
ne annus! rental For parucuars or 20
] inspect ,t-Et II
,- SHANNON ( LUCHs CO.
1u5 H ST NV National "H45
BUY FROM OWNER DIRECT.
l:-unit furn. APT. mouse and one beau
tltul home with , apis, - rms, ba his,
eEeTything brand-ncw Both houses near
l6th s.. and PARK ID NV belnE trans
SuoStantial cash for quick sale co 1872.
BELMONT NEAR 18th.
rms, 3 baths. $50 monthly income
plpf sTl s9wneIs laI.d ap, Si3oo down, balance
Harrington Management Co.
EXCELLENT NET INCOME.
100 BLOCK 18th NV
PTlce, So. .oOU--Annual income II. 800
II units. furnished. 10 baths. Financing
arreneed by owner
.I"on BLOCK NV
Price. S@u,HOU-annuAI income, - $50
- rooms. baths. completely furnished
Coiupiles with alIs municipal requirements.
SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT
ATTENTION BROKERS
EX SsID hI" y w MA oD-a
Evening star., 1943-10-06
A TOWN HOME
IN EVFI AND PARK

I1N NLL IINIVD 7iflN.
4 true center r-hall-plan detached Colo
nal brick residence in Washinston's finest
residential area, near the Shoreham Hotel
and quickly reached from all sections OF
the city. TEN ROOMS. THREE BATHS
TWO heating plants with choice of gas or
coal fuel: sarage. Splendid condition
throughout Priced for immediate sale at
less than 100000 To inspect phone Mr.
Gordon Stup. AD 464s.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST NV National o345
Evening star., 1943-10-06
$3.50 CASH
"AMERICAN U. PARK ,

$50 per mo. Pretty bungalow : rooms
Soodltlon, Ia years old. SH. 349o, SH.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

OW MEX TRNNSF EFFED.
Beautiful, Colonial brick Of unusual
deSlSu. New-house condition. : rooms. 3
baths. also maids room and bath; lear
attached saraae: automatic oil heat Its
Settine. lovely wooded acreage in Prince
georges Gous!y s5H Ma Md a1 scres mles trGm
frontage on road. More acreage if desired.
OWNER. Box 226-B. Star.
al2 SO. STAFFORD ST, BANCROFT
Arlington, Va.-6 rms and bath, coal
burner. INV h. shade. shrubbery. APPROX
ga a. Priced. Sl2 500: terms.
B. NJ SMITH.
?4os Columbia Pike. Arl Oxford 203S
IN VICINITY OF EVANSVILLE
Berwyn. Beltsvile or Cheverly For sale
or for rent. o. B. ZANTzINGER, Jr., WA.
1919 o.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

TINS woIl-planned. centoy-hall brick
house is located | block from Conn. ave
surrounded by lovely homes and IN A
beautitU! wooded area has many attrac-
i've features which will please the most
lere7 and modern in every detail. shown
hy appointment only. Call MRS. SCHLE-
Evening star., 1943-10-06
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

SMALL SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK. eoot
conditlon, reasonable. 34Ua South Dakots
Az ns GO; 25G3: call after 6 pm
DoDht' l"'i'' or later model: "a TO > tons
~ ~ any condition. Call Falls Church
Evening star., 1943-10-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE 5-room log cabin and beau
tiful oak trees. 30 miles out; plumbing,
cleo. open fireplace, screened porch:
1880: small down payment. bal. So
monthly ME-. 9JlO -
SACRIFICE---Six rooms and bath, Gear
GARAGE, Chesapeake Bay. $4,000. DI.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
FOLKS"
PFTWORTH

Just of New Hamp>hlrc ave. above
Grant Modern C0ionIat prlcE. l9'
lio fee deep Is large rooms. bath. IA
closed sleepins porch electric refslEcrs-
non oil heat, partly finished Iccreetion
room saraac excellent condition. Price,
So,Q50 Evening, phone TE l5HS.
L. 7. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1943-10-06
LAKE JACKSON,

j. miles lake, forested shores, good Ash
ing, boating: swimming 30 mi. D. G;
elect, sas, stone fireplace. living room >
bedrooms. kitchen, large porch; on water;
price, $4,000 terms; several cabins 10
rent furnished C. w. ALPAUGH. Phone
ln-E-4- ManaGsaS Va Qthers
Evening star., 1943-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHIN
NEAR 14th AND MONROE N
SLIGO PARK SECTION

6-room brick BUNGALOW, in Silver Spring
Nd. New-house condition; gas heat Near
bus and schools, Beautiful lot Quick
possession, Price. $4,000; $4,000 cash
required, SOB per month includes taxes
FREDERICK W BERENS, INC, 1922 X
Evening star., 1943-10-06
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..

This almost new brick home is in a
tne loca tlon, rooms, well ll-appolnted nv
ing room. dining room, kitchen. breakfast
nook with modernity bedrooms
rage, on bus line. near >chOo! Only 81,
$50 Under todavS market value. EN-
1000 untll p n, F. A. TWEED co. o5ol
Conn
Evening star., 1943-10-06
BETHESDA, MD.

ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod bungalow, : rooms
ana path, stairway to attic. fun basement.
on slr-condltloned heat, beautiful large
loL Price and terms reasonable WI
fhVl
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Sll,80O GEORGETOWN.
LYNHAVEN RESALE.
POSSESSION AT ONCEl

Owner movtns TO Florida offers this
brick house on moet favorable terms,
Contains : rooms and bah - bedrooms r.
full haSemen' with outside entrance
tenced-ln ward. auto. heat -,sble-top
stove ell equipment is prersr VIII sell
3 rooms Of furniture and elec refgigerator
for $3.50 Only ~ MN. from downtown
Wa ashlnRton. lOc bus fare Call Mr Ivev
S6SS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
Nazis Threaten To Trv
Prisoners In Reprisal
Germany Believed Angered By Recent Khar-
kov War Guilt Trials -Enemy Press Claims
Gangsters Control U. S. Air Force

kov trials was German press
campaign against several Ameri-
can filters captured Nov. 20 in a
raid on Bremen and accused of
having Murder, Incorporated"
written on their uniforms.
Using this and the name Home
Block Busters said to have been
borne by anc.her American
squadron, to support its case, the
German press said it now had
been proved that gangsters con-
troll the American air force and
that they are using gangland
methods in air warfare.
It was pointed out here that if
the planes and crews actually did
bear such names it would indi-
cate nothing more than the flip
pancy of young soldiers who in
the same vein have given their
planes such names in American
slang as "BoomtoWn' and "Su-
sic O." At one time there was an
American Flying Fortress named
Murder Incorporated operating
Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
MAYOR PRAISES
CITY personnel
All OF Employees Are Salut-
ed By Cameron At
Council Meet

In the spirit of seasonal good
will, Mayor Bruce B. Cameron took
time out at the council meeting
Wednesday to salute the entire city
personnel for efficiency and con-
scientiousness, and to commend
councilmen for their he1pfulness in
the first six months of his admins
tration.
81 have sat in my office across
from City hall for the past Is
years, but I did not know until I
joined you that we had such fine
group of men and women working
here.
1.-The people of Wilmington should
be well pleased with those who are
handling their municipal affairs, !"
Cameron declared.
The mayors tribute was accept
ed, with appreciation by City Man
ager A. c. Nichols on behalf OF the
employees.
In turn, Councilman Robert R.
Romeo assured Mr.. Cameron that
working relationships with him had
been mutually agreeable and prot
| liable.
A Christmas party is planned for
city emloyes, around a Christmas
tree in the council chamber, at
noon Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
FAV0RITE TARGET
U. S. 9th Air Force De-
troys 80 Fighters In
Reich Sweep
LOSSES ARE HIGH
Mosquitoes Cross The Chan
mel To Attack Military
Detectives
LOSSES ARE HIGH

LONDON, Dec. -22-(P)-Hundreds
OF American heavy bombers and
their fighter escort struck north
west Germany, their favorite tar.
get, today and destroyed SO enc.
my fighters in the U. S. Eighth
Air Forces tenth attack On the
Reich's great ship building and
industrial area since Nov. /.
A continental radio blackout to-
night indicated that the Raj might
be continuing the aeria lombard
ment after dark.
Fl Planes Lost
Twenty-one of the U. S. DO: oers
and four American fighters failed
to return from the mission, which
was conducted in high altitude in
temperatures as low as 50 degrees
below zero.
A brief communique from the
Eighth Air Force did not specify
the days target but the crewmer
from the participating Liberators
and Fortresses said they scored
hits On the nose, although forced
to bomb through a layer of clouds
The size of the losses on both
sides indicated that today's op
GRAFTON was comparable in size
with the Eighth Air Forces 500
bomber blow at Bremen Monday
when 40 Nazi planes werer knock.
ed down and Is U. S. heavy bomb
ers and eight fighters were lost
Strongly Defended Areas
The American raiding force to-
day struck at strongly defend.
ed area.
At the same time Raj Mosqui'
toes, Bostons and Typhoons, escort
ed by Raj dominion and Allied
fighters in great force crossed the
Channel <2r a separate attack on
what was officially described only
as military detectives. ," The
planes, which went out in such
quantities that it appeared to be
one of the greatest sustained cross
channel assaults of the war, re-
turned with four missing. Some
sources suggested they might have
been attacking the Nazis' secret
rocket-gun emplacements for the
third consecutive day as they
streamed into France and back
until dark.
About the time the big bonbers
were returning from today's ma
jor operation the Eighth Air Force
disclosed that the important Ger
man port of Kiel was attacked on
Dec. 10 with 900 long tons of high
explosives and incendiaries, ano
the British Air Ministry, issuing
its first official report damage
to Berlin since the Raj began
it's sustained assault on Nov. ID,
told of widespread destruction IN
Continued OH Page Nine; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

LONDON, Dec. 22-lRHAngered
by the Kharkov war criminal
trials and executions, Germany
tonight threatened to prosecute
some American and British prison
ers of war-perhaps including
airmen.
One Berlin broadcast quoting
political circles in the bombed
capital limited that American and
British fliers captured after they
parachuted from damaged planes
over Germany would be hailed be-
fore military courts and charged
with war crimes"
An official statement issued by
DNB news agency on the Rus
sian trials, asserted that British
American prisoners guilty of "a
serious breach of international
law shortly would be dealt with
by military courts. 1t also sought
to connect Prime Minister Chur.
chill and President Roosevelt with
the Russian trials.
Linked with hints that Allied
airmen would be put on trial as
GerInany's answer ! to the Khar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
SOVIETS PRESS BALTIC OFFENSIVE;
Raj BATTERS NORTHWEST GERMANY:
FALL OF ITALIAN CITIES IS NEAR
Capture By Canadians
And Yanks OF Ortona
And San Vittore Seen

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Dec. 22-(P)-Two principal
strongholds in the German defense
line below Rome-San Vittore and
Ortona - were under intense
assault by American and Ca
madam troops tonight and an
nouncement of the capture of eth
err or both was expected momen-
tarily.
American infantry was reported
to have fought it's way into the
outskirts of San Vittore, fortified
village six miles southeast of the
city Of Casino on the main in
land highway to Rome, while Ca
madam tanks and infantry of the
Eighth Army had been fighting
through the streets Of Ortona, Ad'
riatic anchor of the Nazi line, since
Mond:y night.
Seizure of San Vittore would
open the way to Casino and fol
the first time in many weeks give
1t. Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army
tanks a chance to take some of the
terrific burden off the weary il
fantry, which has been struggling
forward foot by foot through the
mountains. A low plain spreads
out beyond Casino toward Rome
70 miles away.
Preceded by heavy artillery anc
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

tIlG wal S GIlQ W IcdQ tllS f1lllCI I'D
peace delegation.
This would be unprecedented and
vixen the writer suggested that a
President had never resigned be-
fore, the party official, who re-
quested that he remain unidenti-
fled, replied:
That's why MIR. Roosevelt
might do it.
He was referring, of course, to
the long line of precedents the
three-term chief executive has
shattred. While his suggestion was
made seriously as a possible poll
teal development, some others,
including Frank C. Walker, demo-
cratic national committee chair
man, could not conceive of that
happening.
Walker was asked about it when
he left a White House luncheon
conference with the President. He
said he did not believe that would
occur, although he emphasized he
had not talked about it with the
President.
He did say, however, that he
had discussed politics "a little, -
and when asked whether Mr..
Roosevelt would run again said:
II don't know and don't think
he does himself. It's much too
early
The resignation idea was in par
tial response to statement made
several months ago by ALI M.
Landon, 1886 Republican presiden-
tial nominee, that cit is perfectly
evident that the President will
never leave the White House vol
unfairly"
II can conceive of him leaving
voluntarily" said the unnamed
party counsellor. "Of course I
dor't say it will happen because
I don't know, but it's entirely con.
ceivable.
Suppose the war ends and FDR
is in the middle of fourth term.
The big thing then would be the
peace conference. Now FDR has
had all the glory that could APP
pertain to the presidency and there
have been a lot Of headaches. It's
quite possible that if he deemed the
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
Gen. Eisenhower Expected
ToLead Drive At Europe

around the whole of the world,
sharply emphasized his global po-
sition, and particularly his respon-
sibility for phase of the war in
which American public interest
exceeds the British at present
the war against Japan.
Marshall initially had been head
ed for the command in the west
ern European theater.
But the impression here tonight
was strong that Eisenhower was
accepted at Teheran as an alter
nate and that he finally will be
designated - perhaps after COM
rlete recovery of Prime Minister
Churchill from his illness-barring
some change of circumstances, to
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
Walter Lippmann Says:
Souiet-Czech Agreement
Consistency Questioned

of such pacts with all the Carib-
bean states; we have mutual as
sistance agreements with many OF
the principal South American re-
publics. We are committed by the
Tydings-McDuffie act to making a
mutual assistance pact with the
independent republic of the Philip
pines. We nave never thought that
making specific provisions for the
defense of our positions in the Pa
cific and for the defense of the
Western Hemisphere was "old-
fashioned and futile" On the con-
trary, we are proud of these ar
rangements and hold them to be
wise, progressive and in the COM
mon interest.
Nor do we regret IT, and COM
plain, that Britain and Portugal
have an ancient pact which has
made available to US the use of
the Azores for the protection of
our shipping. Why, then, do we
feel called upon to OBJECT if Czecho
Slovakia and Russia sign pact
for the purpose of making secure
their strategic position against a
revival of German military power
during the next 20 years? And
why do we think it extraordinary,
or vaguely reprehensible, that
Russia should wish her immediate
neighbours to be friendly allies? Do
we not object when the Argentine,
which is about 5000 miles from
New York, is antiAmerican? And
would we feel that we were violat-
(Continrtsd on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
BY WALTER LlPPMANN

A very searching question, which
should be faced and answered now,
has been raised by Mrs. Anne
O'Hare Mccormick. 1t is whether
the Soviet Czecho Slovak pact,
signed by DR.. Bener in Moscow the
other day, is consistent with the
agreements reached by Secretary
Hull. Mrs Mccormick says that
"the original aim of this govern
ment was to build up a peace
structure founded on a four-power
pact and broadening into a United
Nations organization which would
render bliateral arrangements
within the circle unnecessary" {.
and she argues thet this Czech
pact is a reversion to "old-fash-
Toned and futile insurance systems
based on mutual assistance pacts.
With great respect for Mrs. Nc
Cormick and for her immense gifts
of perception and insight, I VEN
ture to say that it cannot ever
have been the serious and con-
sidered view of the United States
government that the new peace
tructure precluded or rendered
unnecessary ali "bilateral arrange
ments."
We could not hold the view which
she aScr!oes to us because we also
have made bilateral pacts of mu-
tual assistance with our neighbors,
and no one has suggested that we
ouaht to renounce them. We have
such pacts with Canada, Mexico
and Cuba. We have the substance
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
Progress Said
Made At Joint
Railroad Meet
Agreement Is Reached AT
Brotherhood Manage
ment Conference
NEW SESSION IS SET
Government Refrains From
Intervening In Nation
Wide Dispute

WASHINGTON, Dec. o. R -
Railroad mana cement representa-.
ives and leaders of the five oper.
stng brotherhoods failed today to
reach an agreement. but reported
nroeress toward settlement of the
vage dispute which has brought
Mo threat of strike on December
~ by all organized rail workers.
A Joint conference on counter.
PROPOSALS submitted by the broth
arhoods broke up shortly after six
o'clock with the announcement that
another session would be held to-
morrow.
Private Farley
The carrier representatives eau
cused privately during the after
noon, presumably to discuss the
employees tounter-deinands for a
wage increase Of "a cents a day,
vacation pay, overtime after 40
hours for the yardnlen and away
from-home expenses for the men
who ride the trains.
J. NJ. Fitzgerald, public relations
representative for tn e carriers,
told newsmen, 81 would say prog
ress was made" alt, ough agree
nent was not reached on any one
pont. He said eve were discuss
hg features that might promote
meeting of the minds"
Meanwhile, the government re-
framed from intervening in the
isput involving more than one
million non operating employees
Who also have authorized a strike
MDecember 80.
Threat Considered
nalrman William NJ Leiserson
Of the National (Railway) Medi-
alton Board SAID the board con-
sidered the strike threat of the
incorporating workers and h a d
consulted the White House, but
would not take jurisdiction over
that dispute unless authorized to
do so by the White House.
The Operating bTotherhoods,
keeplng the door open for compro-
mise, scaled down their demand
Tor wage increase from So a day
to 81 cents After telephone con-
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23

LONDON, Dec. o. Up - A
grand division of the Allied COM
u!and appeared possible tonight,
with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
commander-in-chief for the west
ern European invasion, a British
officer commander-in-chief for the
Mediterranean and enera
George c. Marshall, retaining a
h gh and perhaps heightened staff
position with both the European
and Pacific wars.
Gen. Eisenhower's emergence as
likely top commander for the leap
from the west conceded with dis
closure of Gen. Marshall's tour of
the southwest Pacific war theater.
This inspection, on which Mar
shall went directly from the Mid
Gle East conferences of the SUI
rgeme Allied leaders in a trip
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-23
FINAL PLEA MADE
FOR WASTE PAPER
Campaign Will Close Fri.
day-City Is 100 Per
Cent Over Quota

A final Plea is being made to
wilmington residents today to
orlng their scrap paper to t h e
oealers or cali the Brigade Boys
Cluo so that it will be picked up
before the drive closes tomorrow,
y +. Mccall, assistant director Of
me Brigade Club announces.
-, me boys collected $3.50 pounds
Wednesday ami tn Wilmington
rapel Company reported 1880
pounds for the day. Reports from
NE southern Jaink Company were
noI obtained Tuesday, but they re-
poiIed Wednesday that 1000
pounds had been taken in Tuesday
v, WIN an additional 500 lbs. Wed.
IAeSe added to the total of 276, 201
POUNDS tailed Wedne sday evening
.il@he 5O2,251 pounds as the total
~ laf-more than 100 per cent
O'er the goal of $50 900 pounds.
j.. Alnough Wilmington has set a
ADe record in this drive all avail
continued on Page Two; Col. 81