davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
Fighting In Suburbs Of
Luga, Junction 80 Miles
South OF City
TAKE BATETSKAYAF
4,2OO Nazis Killed In Ef-
fort To Rescue Men Near
Middle Dnieper
Bv TOM YARBROUGH

LONDON, Sunday Feb. IL. Up
The Red army has reached the
suburbs of the rail station of Luga,
sc miles south of Leningrad on the
road to southern Estonia and Lat
via, while in the Ukraine 1920
Nazis were killed yesterday and
&c tanks wrecked in the desper-
ate German effort to rescue the
remnants of ten trapped Nazi di-
visions near the middle Dnieper
river, Moscow announced today.
More than forty towns and ham.
lets were captured in the north
as the Russians fought in the out
skirts of Luga, and 10 miles to
the east captured the rail juno
ton of Batetskaya and cleared the
Leningrad Batetskaya-Novgorod
railroad.
Important Point
Luga, midway between Lenin-
grad and Pskov, is an important
German defense point protecting
the Axis retreat into Estonia and
Latvia along three railroads join
ing at Pskov.
The fall of the town appeared
imminent as the Russians wheeled
in through the heavy snow. The
Moscow midnight cQmmunique, re-
corded by the Soviet monitor, said
that in this northern area the Ger
mans suffered big losses in men
and materials.
In one sector alone a German
stronghold was reduced by sud-
Gen blow ana 600 Germans ,kille1.
Five long-range guns, five anti
aircraft guns, is trucks and other
material were captured, the COM
munique said.
Extremely fierce" fighting in
the Ukraine marked the final stage
Of the battle to crush the survivors
Of the ten trapped Nazi divisions
in the Korsun sector, the Rus
slams said.
Press Nazis
Soviet forces pressed the hungry
ard exhausted Nazis into an H.
mile-long strip of land from Kor-
sun oorth along railroad. Golyaki
was captured at the upper end OF
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
Turks, British Mission
SUSPEND Secret Parleys

Neutral Turkey probably has not
been told details of the Allied bat
tie plans, and therefore feels that
any request that she enter the war
is too much like an invitation to
Jump into river without knowing
it's depth. However, disruption"
is not the word to use in connec-
ton with the staff talk suspension
"a Cairo dispatch said there
were indications that Turkey had
shown new reluctance to grant the
Allies air bases despite previous
favorable intimations.
Ut said Allied military leaders
who had been in Turkey had re-
turned to Cairo in silence, giving
no signs that they had any new
hope of fresh war aid from the
Turks.
CThe Cairo account went on to
Continued on Pare Six Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
CONGRESS BATTERS
F.D.R.'S PROGRAM
Series OF Rebuffs And
Snubs Leaves Admins
tration On Ropes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 IN -
In one short month a hostile con-
gress has all but battered the life
out of home-front legislative pro-
gram President Roosevelt laid
before Congress Jan.11 as his pat
tern to speed the peace.
A series of rebuffs and snubs has
left the administration on the
ropes. If President Roosevelt be-
comes a fourth term nominee his
enthusiasts, in mentioning recent
events, will have to talk about what
he asked for-not what he got.
There have been only two bright
rays for the white house from capt.
tol hill - veterans rehabilitation
legislation and control of war prof.
its-and one of those is clouded by
tax bill that falls far short Of
the presidents demand.
Here's the lineup:
On Jan. II and in subsequent
messages the president asked con-
gress for "a a national service
act to conscript labor, CO realis-
tic tax bill to help finance the
war, 90 a food price law-sub-
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

LONDON, Feb. r. UP -
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill announced flatly today
that allied commanders in the
Italian campaign had assured
him Rome would be won and
there was mo justification for
pessimism.''
The announcement, at the
height of the swaying battle
on the Anzio bridgehead and
around Casino, was obviously
intended to quiet mounting
anxiety both in this country
and the United States and to
reassure the allied and neutral
world. 1t was interpreted here
as a sign Of great confidence
that the Anzio bridgehead
would be held.
president Roosevelt said
yesterday that a very tense
situation and very heavy fight
ing existed at the Anzio bridge
head. He told a press-radi0
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
CREATERSHORTACE
OF EGGS EXPECTED
Supply OF Meats And Poul-
try Also Expected To
Show Decrease

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-tRt-
Reports reaching the capital and
government surveys themselves
raise the possibility of far great.
er shortage of meats, eggs and
poultry year from now than
food officials have been expect
ing-and greater than it need be.
Those reports and surveys tel.
of liquidation in livestock and
poultry operations, the effects Of
which will be felt to some extent
later this year but to a greater
extent in 1915.
This trend is in line with rec
concentrations of the War Food
Administration, except that it may
go farther than suggested. Be
cause feed reserves have beer
repleted and prospective supplies
are insufficient to maintain pres
ent record livestock and poultry
numbers, the government asked c
reduction this year in some types
of livestock operations particular
ly hogs, commercial broilers anc
better quality beef cattle.
The government recommends
tons were accompanied BY
changes in price policies which
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
FiinlandReported Studying Every
Possible Way7oward Early Peace
MAY CONTACT REDS
DR.. Paasikivi, Envoy To
Moscow In 1910, Ar
rives In Stockholm
Bv ROBERT STURDEVANT

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. p.
Up DR.. Juhu Kusti Faasikivi,
who negotiated the 1910 Finnish
Russian peace, arrived quietly in
Stockholm today on what he said
was "private business" a few
hours after former Finnish For
eign Minister Elias Erkko said his
country was considering every
way possible in finding the road to
peace"
In excellent humor, Faasikivi
disclaimed that his present trip
mad anything to do with politics
in 1910 he had arrived here and
gone secretaly to Moscow for peace
negotiations.
II expect to stay as long as pos
sible,' he told the Associated
Press tonight, "but my trip is
purely private. My wife and ]
planned the Stockholm visit as
long ago as August. Though l have
been politician for 40 years |
maven lldu oily ~OlAAS$eASAA "~'A'
Il since 1941.''
''Hour Approaching"
Gn Leningrad Maj. Gen. Alex
ander Gvozdkov, representative OF
Red arny's Leningrad front staff,
told British and American cores
pondents that "the hour Of settle
inent is rapidly approaching" Tor
Flnlan6.
Helsinki dispatches said the Fin
nish capital was buzzing with talk
of peace and that there was
general feeling the Finnish govern
ment soon would seek direct con-
tact with Moscow.
The Finnish press warned cltl-
zens to keep cool and wait to see
what their government was pre-
pairing to do. The press in this
neighboring country continued to
play on the theme that the time
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
TERMINATION OF Regime
Within Poland Adds New
Climax To Conflict
s0vIETs RAP EXILES
ceuncil Set Up By Patriots
Includes Several Po-
litical Parties
Nv uDsON O'QUINN

LONDON, Feb. 12.-lHEIhe So
..;at1snonsored union of Polish pa
.riots already has organized ma
.ional council inside Poland, the
Moscow , radio disclosed tonight,
sddino a new climax to the open
eonflict between Russia and the
,resent Polish government-in-exiie.
The disclosure that the union OF
polish patriots, organized in Mos
cow had set up operations in Po-
land followed an editorial in the
communist party newspaper, Prav-
da. attacking the Polish regime IN
london anew and implying that a
government acceptable to the So
Vets might be established in Po-
land.
The Moscow broadcast said that
Tho council established by the I'm
i'm Of Polish patriots included rep
resantatives Of the Polish peasants
Marty the socialist workers party
and "other democratic groupings. !"
but gave no details as to how or
where the organization was &C
complished.
Consolidating Elements
The broadcast, made in Polish,
added, formation of the national
council is a step toward the con-
solidation of all national elements
inside Poland in the face of the
complete ruin and humiliation with
which the Germans threaten the
Polish nation"
The union is headed by Wanda
Vassilevskaya, WI O S husband
Alexander Kroneichuk, is the new
foreign commissar of the Soviet
Ukraine.
Although the announcement con-
tanned no specific reference to the
exiled regime in London, which al
50 has said it has a formal govern
mental structure operating inside
Poland, the broadcast obviously
was one of the sharpest warnings
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-tR-
American diplomatic officials and
others who were trapped in France
when the Germans swept over the
formerly unoccupied area are to
be returned home under an ar
rangmnt disclosed by the state de-
partment tonight.
They are to be exchanged for
some German consular officials
picked up in North Africa and It.
aly. Members of Frances former
diplomatic stats in this country
and some non-official Germans, in
cluded with the returning Ameri-
cans will be certain newspaper
correspondents, relief workers and
some South American officials, all
of whom have been held in Ger
many since early 1913.
The Swedish motorship Grips,
holm is to be the medium Of ex
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
NAILS INSTALLED
AT PAPAL PALACE
Allied Bombers Will Not
Spare Pronerty At Cas-
tel Gandolfo

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Feb. 12-lR-The Allied
high command declared today
that the German army was in
stalled on the grounds of the Pa
pal palace at Castel Gandolfo and
that if it remained there, Allied
bombers would not spare the prop
erty, even though it belongs to
the Vatican.
Allied soldiers and airnen have
been under strict instructions to
avoid damaging church property,
particularly holdings of the Vati-
can, which in addition to their
religious character are territory
of a neutral state, as they enjoy
extraterritorial rights under the
Rome concordat.
Today's statement, however.
charged that the Papal estate at
Castel Gandolfo contained "a
heavy saturation" of German
Continued on Page Five; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
AMERICANS BLAST
COAST OF FRANCE
No Losses Suffered As At
tacks Continue Against
The Atlantic Wall

LONDON, Feb. 12-REAmerl-
can Liberators maintained the I'M
precedented pace of daylight
bombing with a humping attack
today against the Germans bat
tered Notifications around Pas
De-Calais, enemy held French
territory nearest to Britain.
The four-engined bombers cross
ed the channel under roaring
umbrella of Mustang and Thunder
bolt fighters and returned without
loss to complete successfully their
18th operation in 16 days. The
fliers reported they did not see a
single enemy fighter in the sky.
Two small formations of Raj
Mosquitoes also pounded military
targets in northern France under
cover of Typhoons and these too
returned without meeting serious
opposition. One Raj plane was
lost, while the Typhoons bagged
three German craft.
sContinued m Pare Two: Col, AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
BY WILLIAM B. KING

M AN,KARA, Turkey, Feb. TO-
~ Wtslayed)-P-Sudden suspension
" 'nmonth-long secret talks between
pn e turkish general staff and a
a IiiuSh military mission was dis
closed 21,, today.
,,. while this will not necessarily
an turkeys policy toward the
n ,tales and the war, am con-
d dnrced that the co,ferences begged
s sU purely on the question of the
esn of military supplies nee
fl ssary to equip Turkey for full
1usea military activity.
u !. undoubtedly was made clear
t tha' chances of Turkey entering
e me war would be reduced if the
ddoali'lces of military supplies she
snS are greatly lessened for
srs s reason, for Turkish policy op-
e erales from a strictly pro- Turkish
'olnt of view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
10 AIRMEN KILLED
AS B0MBERS FALL
Three Planes Collide And
Crash At Greenville,
'' S. c., Air Base

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. Il
R-Nineteen men were killed TO-
day when three planes OF a bomD
group collided and crashed at the
Greenville army air base.
The planes crashed at the week
ly Saturday review. The planes,
flvine low in formation, touched
wings and crashed just after they
had passed over a bomber group
on the field. They fell quarter
of a mile away, at the north end
of the base
Flames were seen before the
craft struck the ground.
All aboard all thee planes were
killed.
The dead:
Capt. Arthur w. Martin, Jr., rs,
pilot, son of A. w. Martin KF,
Fresno, Calf.
End. 1t. Raymond c. Hutches,
Jr., 81. pilot, son of Mrs. Maude
H. Hutches of Gary, Ind.
End 1t. Robert H. Temple, ~,
pilot, HUSBAND of Mrs Bette H.
Temple of Greenville.
End 1t. Warren F. Bartram, Il,
bombardier, husband of Mrs.
Pauline F. Bartram, of Greenvllle.
Staff Sgt. Donald E. King, %,
radio gunner, husband OF Mrs.
Lucille King of Greenville.
Sgt. Roy L. Foster, 20. engineer'
gunner, son of Mrs. Carrie Foster,
Morganotwn, W Va.
Sgt. Gean, P. Brunette, "a, ar
morer-gunner, son of Mrs. Marie
L. Brunette of Springfield, Mass
Cpl. Donald G. Kairies, 81, photo
technician, husband of Mrs. Geral'
dine T. Kairies of Greenville.
End 1t. Henry ]. Sydejko, "a
pilot, son Of Mrs. George F
Sydejko, of Chippewa Falls, Wis
End 1t. Aelred H. Staebler, u
pilot. son of William B. Staeble- O.
Morris, MINI. ...s--
End 1t. John J. Haener, 81. OBJ
server, son of Robert H. Haene1
of Memphis, Tenn.
Sgt. James w. Lott, 81. Engi
neer-gunner, son of John c. Lott
Trinity, Texas.
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SCHEDULED TODAY
Milburn To Be Principal
Speaker AT Rites At First
Baptist Church Here

An address by Brig. Gen. Bryan
L. Milburn, commandment of the
Antiaircraft Artillery school at
Camp Davis, will feature services
in memory of deceased veterans
Of World wars I and II at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the First
Baptist church, sponsored by Volt
ure No. 245, Forty and Eight So
clety of the American Legion.
A special program of music has
ben arranged by Henri Emurian.
organlst, and will begin at 3:l5
pm, it was announced by j. Carl
seymour, chef de care.
Inc public has been invited to
attend and ioin in the tribute to
me memory of departed service
men. There will be roll call OF
deceased veterans from the coun-
ty. ,
General Milburn will be intro
dueed by Emmett Bellamy.
ne mas been commandment of the
A1l'laEcraft Artillery school since
June l943. Born in Fayetteville,
A s' in 1893, his Army career
s.ar'eo IN 1917, when he became a
s s'N lieutenant in the Coast Ar
'''iefy corps. His stations, besides
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

conference that we are praying
for good weather to aid sea
and air operations.)
Churchill quoted reports
from Gen. Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson, allied cOmmander-in-
chief in the Mediterranean,
and Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
commander of allied forces in
Italy, as saying that in the
AnziO beachhead the allies
now have a very strong army
and superiority both in ar
tillery and tanks"
Although spells Of bad wealth
er occasionally interrupt de-
livery of supplies the amount
already landed exceeds the
schedule prescribed before the
operation was begun. There is
no jurisdiction for pessimism
according to reports from re-
sponsible authorities| the
statement said
The statement was cOnsld-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair and contlnu-
ed cold Sunday not quite SO cold sun
day night with lowest temperatures z
is north and west portions, 1875 SCUM
and east portions, increasing clouolnsss
end warmer Monday.
.rr Eastern Standard Time)
<By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a Eours
ending 1870 p.m., yesterday:
TEMPERATURE ---- 800 -
1880 am, 40, 1880 am, 80, 1880 pm, ~,
M Maximum 40, Minimum So, Mean AZ,
Normal 48.
HUMIDITY
1880 am, 90, 730 am, rs, 1870 pm, 81,
1880 pm, So.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
Total since the first of the month,
2.33 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington -----------. 12:25a 7:36a
~'ar 12:4lp 8:O2p
Masonboro Inlet ------- 10:10a 4:12a
Sunrise, $3.50 a. M, Sunset 5:54 p. M,
Moonrise, $3.50 p. M, Moonset. 1908 a. m.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
| vile on Feb. II, at 8 am, 22.10 feet.
] Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
FIFTH ARMY TIGHTENS GRIP
ON ANZIO AND CLARK TELLS
TROOPS SUPPLIES ARRIVING
Churchill Says No justification
For Pessimism Over Italian Drive

cred unusual in London, as
Churchill has rarely made
such positive assurances dur
ing an offensive action.
The statement was handed
out without an advance no.
tice-and with no special de-
mands for any explanation
though the British press had
expressed concern and fea-
tured reports Of anxiety in the
United States.
The statement was not seen
as any hint that an early
break-through to Rome was
expected, but it was welcOm-
ed as assurance that any dam
ger that the Fifth Army would
be thrown back into the sea
now was past.
Churchill made a specific
point of allied superiority in
tanks and artillery, thereby
fC0ntinued m PAGE Two. Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - (R -
President Roosevelt ton. ~ mott
tied Harry L. Hopkins that his son,
Stephen, 10, had been killed in ac-
ton in the Marshall Islands and
buried at sea.
Hopkins is an adviser and close
friend of the chief executive.
Mrs. Hopkins, confirming re-
ports of the death, said no details
were available. Stephen was a
child of Hopkins first marriage.
Hopkins was enroute south by
train to try to recover his own
strength and health, which have
been taxed by long and recurrent
illnesses.
The President, Mrs. Hopkins
said, sent her husband a 'beauti-
fully-worded' telegram telling him
Of Stephens death. She said the
chief executive asserted that 1--WE
do not know the details. but we
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
Hopkins Son Is Killed
In Action In MarShallS

will be prouder of him when "
do"
The President and Hopkins ha,'
been close friends, and the latt
made his home in the White Hov
Tor many months.
Hopkins has two other sons
the service, David, an officer
an aircraft carrier, and RobI
serving with the army in It
He also has a daughter, Diana,
by a second marriage. He ;
married third time in 1912.
Mrs. Hopkins said that Ste
was graduated from the Hill Sc
at Pottstown, Penna., last Jun
"The minute he got out"
said, ''he enlisted in the mar
II was all Harry and I cou1
to keep him there until grad,
cay.
Continued ON Page Two: c
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
War Bond Drive Chiefs
Stress Series E Sales
Fourth Bond Drive
Within 93% Of Goal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-R
Sales in the fourth war loan
drive totaled $12, 1864, 0O0, 900
through yesterday, or SO per
cent of the 1900, 100000 goal,
the treasury announced today.
Sales to corporations and
institutional investors totaled
S9,512 200, 900, or liz per cent of
the goal in this category, while
sales to individuals amounted
to So, ASP, 900, 900, or GO per cent
Of the goal.
Ohio today became the first
large population state to .ex-
coed its quota. 1t reported sales
of S674, 103,170 against a quota
of $672, 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
JAPANESE IGNORE
RED CROSS OFFER
Proposed To Turn Over
Ships Loaded With Sup
plies For Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - R -
The American Red Cross offered
a year ago, it was disclosed to-
day, to turn over to the Japanese
in the mid-Pacific or elsewhere
ships loaded with supplies for Am
orleans in the enemy's hands but
Tokyo did not even design to re-
ply.
The Red Cross told of the offer
in a summary of its futile efforts
to get a regular flow Of relief to
American prisoners of war. All
that the enemy has permitted to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
SHORT. OF COAL
Sales OF All Securities To-
tai $4,090,4O9 As Cam
paign Nears Close

Stronger emphasis was placed
Saturday by bond leaders on the
sale of Series E bonds during the
remaining two days of the Fourth
War Bond campaign. as a report
for the end of business on February
9 discloses that New Hanover coun-
ty is short of its goal in this type
of bond by $1,052, 1852. so.
The War Bond committee, also
urged that all pledges signed thus
far during the campaign be full
filled as early as possible, in order
that the figures may be used in
the attainment of New Hanover
county's assigned quota. All issu-
ing agents have been kept busy for
the past few days issuing bonds
in fulfillment of these pledges.
Total Sales
Total sales of all bonds as of
February 9 amounted to $4,O9O,-
4O9.5O, of which 81, 181, 737.50 were
Series E bonds.
The Wilmington Life Underwrit-
ers association has reported sales
of Series E bonds in the amount
of $20,575; the civic clubs, SILL
400; Marsden Priest, business man.
ager of the Cape Fear Artillery,
has reported sales of SIS, 443.75, as
a result of the War Bond dance
sponsored by his organization; and
F. B. Graham, chairman OF the
Commercial Division, has reported
sales by his organization amount
to 1857, 900.
A. S. Grist, manager of the Will
mington Theaters association, has
furnished to all issuing agents free
tickets to be given to all purchas'
ers of Series E bonds on Tuesday,
February IS. These tickets are
good for any performance on
Thursday, February II, at the
Carolina. Royal o.: Bijou theaters.
STATE TOPS QUOTA
WINSTON SALEM, Feb. 12.-P
= North Carolina has topped its
quota in the Fourth War Loan
with total reported sales through
Feb. IL, $130, 300, 900, Clarence T
Leinbach, State war finance chair
man, announced tonight.
The quota was $126, 600, 900.
Sales to individuals through yes
terday totaled $50, 300, 900, or 70 pei
cent of the $4,000, 600 individual
sales quota. Leinbach said. and o:
the amount invested by individuals
fContinued on Page Five; Col. l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

M M MRS. G D. BRADSHAW,
WHO DIED MARCH 5, 1913.
Her passing was a great loss to loved
ones, friends and neighbors which were
many. Tho she was an invalid ana SUI
fered for years she bore her suffering
with patience and served her loved ones
Her bright smile and cheerful dis
position was joy to see. So many
have missed her cheer. She always nao
a smile, a CHEEKY greeting and a HOW
er for chose who passed her way. we
complete without flowers-they. were
her pride and joy. And the Joy for
her was dividing them with others.
May her beautiful life mid sunshine
and flowers be an example for those
who are left behind.
We all loved Mother dearly and now
we miss her so,
Since she was called away from US
Just one short year ago.
It seems in the gathering twilight
I can see her face as she stands
Out among her flowers
With lots of them in her hands.
Her face so sweet and tender
r. yes how they would glow
AS she locked on each tiny blossom
she loved them so.
S EFT them as a token
To those she loved SO dear
Each blossom lovingly planted
And tended with tender care.
And tho we sadly miss her face
A lender smile and love
We think of her as flower sweet
Blooming in Heaven above.
MIR. GEORGE D. BRADSHAW and
CHILDREN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05

FOR SALE: SMALL 4-RooM DWELL
ing. Lot 50x125. 113 South Washington
Ave Ext, Sunset Park. $4,000. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
so.-Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
1919 Market Streets rooms.
419 Chestnut Street, rooms,
corner lot.
318 No. 5th St., rooms; fur
nished or unfinished.
ITO South 18th - 5 room bum
galow $3500.00. :.
6 So. 10th St., 6 rooms.
ia South 18th st. z rooms.
816 Dock ST.; 5 rooms So, 10000
Brunswick ST.; several 6 room
homes. Good terms.
Wrightsville Beach - desirable
lots.
Middle Sound - room home,
also 5 acres on waterway.
4O6 So. 7th St. (Col.)
612 McRae Street (Co1.)
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
Real Estate it will pay you
to see us.
w. M. HEWLETT, Realtor
214 Princess St. Dial 7l3a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05

FOR SALE: HOUSE. EIGHT MILES
out Castle Hayne road, five rooms.
bath. 2 IL years old. $27oo:0o: Now
vacant. Apply 1907 Colonial Village.