davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
The Literary Guidepost

period of Mr.. Wiltse's first vol.
ume.
He was the first really great
figure out of the South Carolina
Piedmont, man whose forebears
had arrived in the Piedmont from
Scotland by way Of Ireland. Penn
sylvania, and Southern Virginia.
John Calhoun's father Patrick
fought the plantation aristocracy
of the lowlands with considerable
success. and became prominent as
leader of the small-iarmer class
in its long battle for equal repre-
sentation with the rice and indigo
growers. Patrick Calhoun was a
tough nut, too tough for the av-
erage lowland jaw. His son was
tough, too, but more supple.
John Calhoun's first work in the
House Of Representatives was to
help Clay bring N a useless war,
that Of 1872. His service as Mon
roe's secretary Of war was valu-
able and as vice-president he was
a founder Of Jacksonian democra-
cy. He was also one of the first
men to try to use his understand.
ing OF the industrial revolution in
the creation Of political program.
Mr.. Wiltse has made good use of
fine material
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
By JOHN SELBY

JOHN C. CALHOUN, NATION
ALIST," by Charles M. Wiltse
(Bobbs- Merrill; So 5).
Just as Hamilton Basso settles
down in his new Connecticut house
to begin his Calhoun project, which
includes a 2-volune biography of
John C. Calhoun and four related
novels conveying the same period.
another biography of the great
Caro1inian appears. This is by
Charles M. Wiltse, AMI bears the
title, John C. Calhoun, Nation
alist.' 1t carries the story down
to the beginning OF Jackson's pres
idency in time, and down to the
day when Calhoun at last had de.
cided upon his own remedy for the
difficulties of tn United States.
This was, of course, a belief in
the sovereignty of the states. Cal
houn would use this principle as
a means of preserving the Union.
Evidently, this is the first of two
volumes by Mr.. Wiltse. 1t will al
so be surprise for those who
think of Calhoun as a rather des-
sicated old gentleman. He was that
in his later years, but except for
the burning eyes of the Covenanter
he was a romantic figure in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Their Jobs Are Waiting

That industry is well aware of its obligation
to men and women returned from the armed
services, is illustrated by a recent announce
ment of the Texas Company. Not only is
that company laying plans for the re-employ-
ment OF It's able bodied employees, but it will
60 the limit in finding positions in which physi-
cally handicapped veterans "can work and
feel sense of worth while accomplishment
Many of our employees said Colonel Klein
president of the company, will return with
newly acquired skills and with greater educa-
tional accomplishments. Such employees, he
said should be offered an opportunity to use
their education and skill to the fullest"
To help department heads in placement
work, the company is setting up an Ennploye
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
WITH THE AEF
The Prisoner Roundup

German captain. Even in the dark
ness, his boots had a well-polished
shine and his eyes glinted with
military sharpness as ne attempt
ed to assemble nis outfit.
He'd just been sent down from
higher headquarters and had been
given the approximate location OF
his new command" said Sgt. Quin-
by Enterline Of Bethany, Okla,
but what his headquarters didn't
know was that our outfit had kick
ed the stuffings out of that Nazi
gang a few hours before"
When he appeared he started
shouting commands in well dis
ciplined German voice. The dough-
boys just grinned at each other
in the darkness for a few mo-
ments. Then they informed him
gently that they were n o t Ger
mans and took him prisoner.
The best disciplined German was
one captured by Pfc. Ralph Steig
Of New York city, rifleman who
dropped off to sleep before he was
able to turn his prisoner over to
the military police. When he
awoke, he found the German
standing over him. He was well
trained" Ralph grinned later, 'he
just stood over me while I slept
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
WAREHOUSE FIRE
CLAIMS 4 LIVES

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Nov. l.
R-Flames which early today de-
stroyed the massive Vi-ginia-Car-
DINA warehouse claimed the lives
of at least four persons.
Authorities were still directing a
search of the smouldering debris
for bodies of others believed to
have persisted in the fire.
The charred bodies of three were
taken from the ruins, while a
fourth victim died at a local hospi-
tai a few hours after the building
caught fire about $3.50 a. m. and
quickly burned to the ground.
Two of the bodies were identi-
fled by an examination of watches
and knives the only remaining
articles not destroyed - as Edgar
Hamlet, "a, of Rice, and Walter
Day, 10, Negro, of Nelson. The
third body taken from the ruins
had not been identified late today.
Tom Fuller. Negro, of Jeffress,
died in the South Boston hospital
shortly before noon from burns.
G. L. Gibbs, AZ, Burkeville to-
bacco grower, was said to be in a
critical condition. Two others,
Preston Lingfore, 81, of Nelson,
and Richard Foster. Negro, of
Cumberland county, were less Sc
burned.
The blaze was attributed to the
explosion of an oil stove in the
waiting room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN FRANCE,
Oct. 26 -Oelayed) Up Back
home in Yates Center, Kas., Sgt.
Lester M. Gillespie probably used
TO hunt squirrels by the old meth
cd of sitting peacefully under an
oak until squirrels showed up in a
nearby tree.
Lester, now an infantryman, was
sitting peacefully at his command
post the other day when shot
gun-toting Frenchman approached:
II know where there are two
German officers and numerous
men who will surrender. Will you
come and get them?"
Sergeant Gille spie pondered. He
called Pfc. Lee Jones Of Lone Oak,
Tex, to see what he thought. Then
they consulted Tech. Sgt. Warren
Mack of Medford. Mass, their p1a-
toon sergeant.
The issue decided, Gillespie and
Jones accompanied the French
man and returned with a gang Of
ferries. They thought that ended
it. But the Frenchman enjoyed his
game. The next morning, he flush
ed a half-dozen more Germans and
faithfully returned to Gillespie and
Jones so they could make the cap
ture. Other members of their pla-
toon tried to take the prisoners
but the Frenchman shook his head.
mo" he said, "these are for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
FOR WARMER HEARTS

With the whole world afire, we
confess, o God, to GOODNESS of
heart. We have become calloused
to even the sub.imest news from
the battlefields. Cur first glow of
resolution for a diviner state of
human society has faded and
grown dim. We on the home front
have faltered in the great task of
the war. Our sense of our high
and holy war AIMS has become
less vivid. We are not now the
fiery crusaders for righteousness
that we were at the outset of the
conflict. We confess this great sin.
against our Country. against our
Cause and against Thee. Forgive
US, 0 patient Father, forgive us,
and amend us. Give ur burning
hearts, and rekindled zeal. Awak-
en- us afresh to all the diviner
aspects of this supreme struggle
to bring Thy will to pass among
men. For Thine is the power and
Thine is the glory. Amen.-W.T.E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
BROUGHTON BACKS
SCHOOL AMENDMENT

RALEIGH, Nov. L. Up Cover
nor Broughton today gave his en-.
dorsement to the proposed School
Board Constitutional Amendment
to be voted on in the general cleo
ton on Nov. Z, and asserted that
the amendment W IS neither a
personal, political, or partisan
matter"
The governors endorsement,
carried in a lengthy statement out
lining his efforts to revamp the
school administration, came a few
days after 10 members of the pres.
ent board of education had issued
a statement opposing the amend
ment, which would provide for a
redistricting of the state into eight
educational districts for t h e APP
pointment of members, and would
eliminate the office of comptroller.
Broughton thus joined R. Gregg
Cherry and Frank Patton, the
democratic and republican candi-
Gates for governor. respectively. in
backing the proposed amendment.
He said the proposed change in
the school law was corrective
one to modify certain Objectionable
clauses in the present school board
setup.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
BRITISH TROOPS
APPROACH MAYDJ

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ce7
Ion, Nov. 1.-R-British troop
have driven two more miles down
the Myitkyina -Mandalay railroad
in northern Burma to within ono
mile of Maylu, IS miles southwest
of Myitkyina, the allied command
announced today.
Units of the 36th British dN'
sion made this advance in tie
new allied drive to open land
route to China, the Daily Buls
tin said. In one small enga'e
ment they killed 27 of the enemy
To the east Chinese units con-
tinued patrol action in the ai'l
of Myohit, "a miles northeast o.
Bhamo, in other operations form
ing a part of the new campalg
In northwestern Burma the flttn
Indian division cleared Japanese
strongpoint which had been barr
ing the allied advance southea!'
ward from Tiddim along the !Is
dim-Fort White road.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Constable Will Press
Cooley SPEED Chng

WILSON, Nov. 1.-(P)- Ben D.
Howard, Wilson township conss@
said here today he arrested ny
Harold D. Cooley on charge "
speeding on Oct. q and haa =
fused to drop the case "wash
was approached by someone W.
a request to do so"
Howard said the case was scl'-
uled to be heard in Wilson c0D,s w..
court yesterday but that heC'l'.
O. P. Dickinson postponed the u.
until next Tuesday because u 49, =
conflict with a superior coul' i"
sion here this week. !,
The constable refused to So! ", y.
had approached him IN tne IL, a
gressman's behalf, but saw r.,
took Cooley into custody w ia
ceeding the speed limit Of 30 D'
an hour"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
PORT BOARD WILL
TALK TERMINALS

The site and manner of financ-
ing public terminals and tobacco
stoarge warehouses will be the
subject of discussion at the meet
ing of the Wilmington Port COM
mission at II am. next Wednes-
day, J. T. HERS. executive general
agent, announced yesterday.
A decision about tentative 10
cation for the waterfront develop
ments may be reached. he added.
Working with the commission on
the port developments has been a
committee including city and coun-
ty officials. Recommendations are
expected to be heard at an early
conference from two committees
named to consider the legal as
poets and select a suitable loca-
ton for the terminals and ware
houses, HERS said.
The commission is comprised of
Cyrus D. Hogue, chairman, P. F.
Halsey, N. L. Foy, Fred Willetts,
Horace Pearsall, John Carter, and
HERS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War an NV

Powerful Red armies ~
Tisa-Danube corridor in Hmru 10
have stormed to within two ssaSy
miles of Budapest in a three 'S W..
old renewed offensive aimed Nas ".
the vital southern gateway a.
Austria and Germany.
No strong natural barriers h.,
swift Red army approach to "a.
Hungarian capital from the So, u.s
and east. And the fall or isol,,"a
OF Budapest would expose visnOa '
itself to Russian pressure. + !,
even now less than 200 mill.
from Russian-seized Izak, midws'
of the Tisa-Danube corridor.
Whether Russian march 4,
Vienna is to await CAPTURE a.
Budpest, which could prove
slow and bloody business, remains
to be seen. the Hungarian citv
has been long called the gateway
to Vienna but Russian depIovmsn.
in the Tisa-Danube corridor !.
on a scale now to suggest it NAV
be encircled and by-passed wbiIs
the advance against Vienna !,
carried out.
Highly Important
Militarily, Budapest is Of prime
Importance. 1t has been convert.
ed by the Nazis into an important
war industry center, more impo.
tant probably than Vienna. Il
also is the southern pivot of tbs
great communications triangle
Berlin Warsaw Budapest, u,on
which the Nazi continental con.
quest concept very largely rested
In addition to traffic of the Dan.
ube, a dozen or so railways and
many broad, hard surfaced road,
center there.
However, there could be far
greater political and military
value in bringing Vienna under
close threat than in storming tle
strong interior defenses of Buda.
pest. The Russians have shown
a genius for exerting their pres.
sure in the whole southeastern
theatre where it could yield The
greatest results at the least cost
and a Red army crossing Of TIE
Danube below Budapest to im,le.
ment the potential threat to Wien.
ma would cause no surprise.
The Austrian attachment 10 HILL
ler's war chariot was achieved
by force and left smouldering re.
sentiment against him and hi,
Nazi followers. 1t might be fan.
ned to flame by an immediate
Russian advance on Vienna, At
the least such a move would ilp
Their strain Nazi reserves to guard
all fronts at the moment when
the signs are pointing strongly
toward a powerful allied attack
in the west and a Russian drive
at the same time against Warsaw
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Broughton And Cherry
Address State Cfapg

RALEIGH, Nov. 1.-lP'-I l'.,,l
delegates attending the e y
convention of the state gfsDss
night heard Governor blv-' M.
and Democratic nominee ~. ,h
ernor, R. Gregg Cherry p-s "s-,r.
a strong rural health pl0ii In.
higher farm wages, better ..i,t
to-market roads, more ~, 3.
auction markets, create, IT
machinery in farming anu .s,ct
turn to self-reliance on the 90 ,s,.s
tural front, in the post-Wal ,sstsl
The three-day grange ~! a ri
opened this morning with n.stas
istration Of delegates, pfes' n e.
of resolutions, appointment .rteJ
sion committees, and the 80, 81
of the grange nla Na3
association o.
Carolina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Counselor plan to acquaint the enploye with
the opportunities and educational and voca-
tional training available to him through Fed
era1 and other agencies, and generally assist
hin, in making Smooth and constructive
transition from military to civilian life"
AS never before in the history OF this nation,
industry in all fields is preparing scientific
programs for the unemployment OF the re-
turning veterans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

my comrades only" At the last
count Gillespie and Jones still We're
sitting around "CP." waiting for
the Frenchman to round up more
Germans.
Pfc. Charles F. Kerrigan of
Brooklyn, N. Y, officially still
is short one German prisoner on
mis- company books. A runner for
an infantry outfit. Charles set out
one morning to find the platoon
which had moved during the night.
This sort of thing was not new
to him and he was not exactly
enthusiastic about the prospect of
hunting in strange territ Try again.
II bet I locate at least dozen
ferries before find my platoon,
he said mourfully, starting out. A
short distance away, he heard
voices in a cellar in an old build
ing. He challenged through t h e
window. The Nazls came out will
ingly enough, hands in the air, and
Kerrigan marched them back to
the company area where his COM
manding officer, 1t. Peter Larson,
Omaha, Nebr., counted them care
fully. Mine, ten, eleven. -" said
the lieutenant. Eleven that's
all. Where's the other one? You
said a Dozen"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Road To Berlin

(By the Associated Press
Western front: 301 miles from west OF
Duren).
2.-Russian 'front.' 304 miles from Vlstula
north of Warsaw.
3-Italan front: 557 miles from southeast
of Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Editors note-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Our Chief Aim

To aid In every way the prosecution Of the
war to complete Victory.
TOP O. THE MORNING
Into my hearts treasury 1 slipped coin
That time cannot take nor thief purloin-
Oh, better than the minting
OF gold-crowned king
Is the safekept memory Of lovely thing
Sara Teasdale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Aqueous humcur is the clear
watery fluid which fills the front
part of the eyeball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Now that the enemy is gone half our country
rises to accuse the other half.-Jerome Tha-
raud, member French Academy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

It seemed a shame but some
body had disillusioned the natty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

say to you that the welfare of the farmer
and the working man go hand in hand Neither
can be prosperous unless the other is also
prosperous.-sen. Harry S. Truman of Mis-.
souri,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Venice has. 1T canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

sAXOPHoNE, BuescheI. tenor, factory over
hauled gold Lacquer finish, like new. N
sfass5fH s s shs4 manufactured by
siss sto esseen
KITS. 1880 q St (middle Of biock)),.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alto. Conn bari
n na condson pu ass in good
SCALES, new Hussmsnn, computing; ais,
1sn besD hsnfnf s sfe d s
s iSaSsS 81 oSSS sP'f asTiF aS =
NEW wire pu sI 7sss. wax birch hsh'h:ir
ssEEz sss SiSs AK FiREwooD, SIS per serd
sf2ns y CoVERs s tor Nash sedan sls
SEWING MACHINES; clearance SALE Joe
discount on all treadles; repair specialists
sEMlN e. aS MAeHiNE sA ele ess portao.
SEW s'| Had safs Singer tr..sls. $50
FWSG sssF a. s Rssa'u se seSs cab
met type, little used; $50 cash. AD
81 sEw ssc .sc ilaI M g7s console
S:rset sondton sse le'i sos i u.s. X W ss1
SEWING MACHINES, Singer treadle an,
Singer electric console: high chair and ney
e ssW1Nt II IA S,l dSa9 u,,,.. .., .,.,,
cabinet, all attachments; reasonable. IA
SEWING MAcHNEs-Many to select from
ell Guaranteed. SEWING MACHINE Elk
CHANGE. 2412 18th st. NV. co. 3245;
ss:1e Eal. PYus. ADAMS. lie 9th st
SHOES, repaired. mems, women's ans
ehildren's, excellent condition; also men
overcoats, cleaned and pressed, uncalled for
SHOES. ladies' pairs. TIA A and B
Lyon Park area; no stamps. Glebe 346S
SHOES. several pr. all expensive and nev
condition; r11aAA; SIS and $40 pr; M
SHOES. ladies', prewar. no coupons re
auired. most slightly worn; / pr. red pla,
shoes. new, 5h;,M; pr. /. Miller white
medium-he toeless, .oxfords.. 5h-A; ], pr
pr. ]. Miller black calf spectator, 5hs-A
| rr. brown calf noccasins, 5-B; pr
brown and white saddle oxfords, 5-B: ]
pr, black leather bow pumps, medium heel
d.t 1lass AZ SEs0 Sesv.e sat ESQ hss
o'SS S''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

11s: sSs $50 :De sax wanted
h hs,Co l2o BASES Call RIA. ss2i
s sf,Dfs9 Ma IL typewriters pur.
chased repaired; any make; speedy serv.
M ees Cali IL @0 Ss4 f bfs RsH9E
A1nING MAcHMEs. caleul.tors: type.
sMMS Ssn eSs S 1862 $500 ~k cr Da 7 az,
amount, Or win sell this hish- powered rife
IN excellent condition, reasonable. Cal
ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS. brass
paor esSne sos
ATToGRAFHED LET TEss STAN. n,M .oll.e-
hosbS sHo Pe! ais fss ST. snd 'eI p0Hs
AUTOMOBILE, suitable for 3-yr.-old child
S Sfn aS HE TOP RACK. Call MR.
BAE RI after pm, 81: 15s5,
sffsf gan ch MH ARREN ssnnS' SAL Sal:
make, condition and price. BOX 37s-R
BEAUTY PARLoR EQUIPMENT. Ho i414
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
moying carefully: storage. ia, 1887, 1s'
Please ri phone oS or before s n'h noo not %o
B BISxGIE' q I'M ws girls IS nearly new
BICYCLES, in any condition. wanted fol
ssS: shsa: t s.s Or sFSs4 ss:
s9Hs siefcitE.o !P,n x al er Also tri..
syS f01 AND Ts sa sss
Is * w ' sHo =: rP{',=i
CAMERA siHi De $ SSga kodak. Argus s. o,
Perfex:. for soldier overseas RA 1894.
CAMERAS. movie EQUIP. photo supplies
NV RE s4s4. OPEN an. sn to '3 a:so p an
CHILD's AUTOMOBILE. metal, good con.
S ss.s eosS1; Rssss PAID for
ciorHfNSet,er orc psiees sy psid % fVr m sa
Hssd op.n H .Vss viii HIS ca. Ith St
CONS. american fore,sn. old gold. silver
5SSSFSSs$s9 90 f SsSS
u tion; IN Sood condition. q. 1858.
approximately 10x20, MA. 2777.
CORNER GGU UI,S Co, Co. MATCHING
DfAMoNipSss0 N GELD boof Highest cash price.
R isf af MAR RaE o SO before f. you SELL
DIAMOND RING, lady's solitaire, at once
FOR cash; state price and size. Box 7o-s,
DIAMOND RING, u carat, a perfect; viii
pay up to $4,000. What have you? Box
441-R, Star
DINING TABLE. mahogany. with turned o,
reeded legs. drop leaf or extension: good
condition: seat eight; no Duncan Phyfe
Phone Sligo 1884.
DOLL CAkRTAGE.-child's pre-war. Good
condition. Call Hillside OSl9-R
DOLL CARRIAGE, sturdy construction;
will pay reasonable price. Phone WO
DOLLS-Haye you an old-fashioned don
with china head? Pay sood prices. Pri-
vate collection. Box 349-0, Star
DOLLHOUSE, in good condition. Call
Alexandria 5000,
DOLL HOUSE. WANTED in good condition.
Cali SWO. 6136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
cAHlE AND LIVE STOCK.

ONE GOOD SADDLE MARE and one good
work mule. one big Western saddle. Apply
trear) 1899 Eye ST Sc
SADDLE HORSE. spirited, good Jumper.
years old; warranted sound: a horsemans
horse: S125 for quick sale. CEDAR LANE
FARM Aspen. Md, or phone Kensington
THoRo6GHiB a MARE has raced a
times, ready to run again or can be used
IS excellent brood mare; 5 yrs. old, sound,
by jamestown. full sister to stakes winner;
must SELL best offer. Phone Laurel 325-M
or see at Barn F, Laurel race track. ask
9-YEAR-OLb thoroughbred mare, ride or
S drn; no reasonable offer refused; GAN Oh,
Monday ASK for MR.. STEINER. '
TEAM. young gray mares: also bay mare,
LOO lbs; gentle. CHI S772
fOk SALE Jersey COW. 3 yrs. old. WA.
81 THRIFTY sHoATs, approximately so
lbs; ca. Price, $3.50. Phone MA 1872.
THoRoUGHBRED HORSE. make good rid
ing horse or stud horse terms sH. 7afs.
THOROUGHBRED chestnut riding mare.
we'll hammered; must sell at once; SIPS
or best offer by Wednesday. Owner, VIM,
SALE or TRADE-Pigs, sows, for corn.
hay or what have you. No reasonable
oner refused. J; r CLEVELAND. 1900
80 HOLsTEIN and Guernsey heifers. These
cattle are good dairy types and range IN
age from year to , years old II inter-
ssted call Alexandria 1912 weekdays only,
HOLSTEN HEIFER, fresh, in Dec; i'd
piss vks. old. r. c. HOOKER (Clifton),
(Oontinued on Next Pare.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

SLAB WOOD, cut to any length, s19 cord;
fireplace wood, SCI cord. Call SH. 1897.
CALL THE wOODMAN for prompt de-
livery: seasoned hardwood loss; NV. Sec
ton: small starting pieces in every cord.
fTRFpLAcE STOVE WOOD, sol cord: slab
FO2 apProSimstey @l2 cords So so
r ERE LOGS; oe sTg ssrdwoqd $50 cord.
WOOD FOR SALE. Call Kensington 11q-R
or Kensington 151-M
FIREPLACE LOGS, S21 per cord; stove
wood or slabs, SIS per cord, delivered: full
MEASURE. Trinidad $3.50.
COAL, Pa hard, and Pocahontas: immsdi-
FIREPLACE WOOD, "a and is inch
lengths: seasoned hardwood: S2l, gusran-
teed full cord. FIR. 724S.
WOOD, dry pine scrap lumber, various
lengths: Sl4 cord. delivered. 5925 Branch
ave. Sc. Clinton S9-J.
ANDIkONS. IRE tools. screens and all fire-
place goods. repaired and rehnished d. L.
CROMWELL 723 18th st NV ME- 1874
WOOD FOR SALE, any lengths. rsasona-
pie price. prompt delivery, Call JOE
SHOCKEY. Falls Church S22-W-2
WOOD, hardwood slabs. fireplace length:
delivered metropolitan area. Call MA. 1881
FIREWoOD, seasoned pine, 1s-inct
lengths; delivered SIS per cord. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FOR RENT. duck blind. Patuxent River.
| daily or weekly: excellent sleeping &C
commodations; attendant available. Call
o. r. EVANS, MA. O761 49,