davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ssdaapstts a m these s,. cars as black ; i i color
y sEcfss1 foNrS fSsnd1n TE sss ss' be
sedan: 10000 actual miles: inside very
slssh ssnaSs Hs '9lf 4E iSR ass new car
dan: beautiful dark, blue finish. This is q
sood 70
quickly.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
i7s1 Florida Ave. NV. To. 5000.
BUICK 1910 super 4-door touring sedan
IS ana sason1's sss IS to Bsss
heater. Priced to sell quickly. ~
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Florida Ave. NV. Ho. 5000.
ssasn here as / ssynasp s 5soGF a s %
most as clean as the day it left the show
room floor. Must be seen to be appreci-
asiskly' atfs; radio and heater. Priced to sell
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
| L17s1 Florida Ave. NV. Ho. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe station wagon
tSponoseh mechanical condition. very clean
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
"One of Washington's Largest Dealers"
1871 Florida Ave. NV. HO. 5000.
actually driven less than 5000 miles; This
Srced fa fanno ao sell daickis M 9,o from Orand-ne~
Ssi cHERNER L RI fsIEsll MOTOR CO.,
III I7s1 - Florida n1s Ave. NV aeas Ho. oas 500.
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
1941 Pontiac. privately owned, orig.
esss trss. nsxly Wa fssaPDed osaR low mleass $3.50
1910 FORD DE LUXE
STATION WAGON.
shape. good tires; priced At only s1.35o.
4os4 wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 1885.
CHERNERIZED CARS.
l941 Lincoln-zephyr. Fordor. r. and h..
1874 1ea, Fo.d s super as luxe Forder. =. and h.
is4i Dodge LUXURY yV1 Liner fs 4-door. ' :. ana h.
1941 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan.
1941 Pontiac coach.
1941 Mercury. convertible. fs.
1941 Studebaker Commander Ardoors ~
dan: radio and heater.
1910 Buick super 4-door, r. ana hsHNsss
1910 Buick super club coupe: I. ard h.
i940 Mercury t-dooT. :: and b.
o.
MANY OTHERS
Terms-Trade-Guara
CFERNER,
1881 FL. onsn 2xs Nv wv 9 biaf s,h, Ho 5000.
Why Wait Until July 10?
AT oPA CEiLiNG Prices OR LOWER. 4
ie4l sGnt,se G's4os sedan radio and heater heater;
1941 Plymouth e-door de luxe sedan. radio
1941 Nash so sedan, radio and heater:
1910 Plymouth 4,door sedan, radio md
1910 Chrysler New Yorker sedan, radio
snsls5 snd heater" 's2oo 0el0" 'eilins'; :;
1898 Chrysler sedan. radio and heater
EVEnx TERGs SsK AaD aDARAMaEED' 4sapr'
BOND MOTOR CO.,
-. 1929 14th st. NV, o.,e
USED-CAR SALE,
WHOLESALE PRICES.
20 20 Ruick Ruisk 51Dsl 7;Dsss; s.ssn sedan
Al Buick super club coupe.
Al Buick Special sedans t3).
~ olds sedanette. hydromatic.
40 Oldsmosile sedans (5).
Al Pontiac sedans t5).
| 80 ChrySler sedan.
4 PIaFsTs Pynoah a SEDAN AMOR and club ysssn coupe
coNyERTIBLEs.
~ Ford convertible coupe
40 Chevrolet convertible coupe,
| 40 Ford convertible coupcs t3).
Al Dodge convertible coupe.
40 Dodee convertible coupe.
H7sP4s5f2Ef Ga95eE 0f % s9EGK 9TaERsi 60.
CALI WARFIELD 4l1l
Evening star., 1944-06-17
DAVID L. RIORDAN, Attorney for Estate,
Woodward Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the District Of
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-IN RE
ESTATE AF. MARGARET T. SULLIVAN
deceased-Administrati No. 63-409:-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-Appli tion
having been made for authority to seh
certain real estate belonging to Margaret
7. Sullivan. deceased. as described in the
petition Of Mary E. Kulle, Administrative
Of the estate of Margaret T. Sullivan. for
the purpose of paying debts and distribut-
ing the estate among the descendants of
deceased i is BY the GeSrt this 9Th 81 dsy T
DECREED that Annie Sullivan Han
Ion. Frank O'Brien, Thomas Kilroy. Will
liam Kilroy. Eugene Kilroy John Kilroy
Raymond Kilroy. Edward johnson. Ruth
Johnson, Arthur Drury. Leo Drury, William
Drury and Abner Drury, each cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
or ler; otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default: provided
that a copy of this order shall be published
in three successive issues of the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star,
once a week for three successive weeks
before said rturn day. o. r. LUHRING
VicToR MsERscA Resster af e1ps oi wis for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. je17.24 jy1.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
TRACTORS & TRAILERs FOR SALE

YAGABOND, model 16. 194l, steel body,
like new; private owner: S995. Rear s2O2
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md. IT,
5 B. G. MACK TRACTORS in 1st-class
condition; also, 2 Freuehauf lift, closed
trailers, 1st-class condition. National
Trucking & Storage Co., 1435 New York
TRAvELLo 1912 Sportsman. in good con-
dition, for sale by owner. See Mr.. Brown
at Vincent Trailer Park. Landover, Md
CONTINENTAL 1e41 model trailer. 20 IT.
appreciate. See J: H. Warner, Lot No. I3
Temple Trailer Village, Alexandria, Va.
SCHULTZ 1s-ft., sleeps 4; Duo Therm
heater, Coleman cookStove; good cond
metal covering; must sell, S495. Mr.
Rowe, 7T3l GEORGETOWN road, Bethesda,
DODGE 1910 tractor; fully equipped with
turntable and trailer hitch: nearly new
tires. Call National 4S00.
TRAILER, 1912 2S it.. 3 rooms. triple in
sulated walls, fireproof kitchen custom
built, many fine features. excellent condl-
tion; actual mileage. 400: reasonable for
cash. TAYLOR 1925. after 7 pm.
1914 Kozy Coaches and Platts. Many
good used models. Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES,
Route l, Berwyn, Md. Tel. Berwyn ID
New and Used Trailers, $3.50 and Up.
ALEXANDRIA TRAILER CO.,
Sprirgbank Manor, No. l Highway, 2 MI.
South Alexandria, Va. OR. $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN Junior Scout 1885. 2l9 H st. NV,
Apt OF 49,
MOTORCYCLE, Indian. 1910 Bonneville
Chief: good tires, buddy seat. saddle bags
I'm. weekdays; anytime on Sunday. 49,
Evening star., 1944-06-17

SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP NoRFLEET FOR GIRLS. Peterboro
N. H. open June 2S. Music, art, dancing
sports daily staff member accompanies
Washington girls. Telephone OIL 601s
LANGUAGE camp for high school girls
Beautiful farm north of Frederick, Md
Spanish; FTensh; FI;ro German; mo For dstnarll' dstall'
204 Colorado Bldg. 14th and G NV
BONNIE'S HAVEN,
BROADWATER, MD.
For shildren , to Z; facing :! on chess;
Broadwater Md. A large modern home
with shaded grounds completely fenced;
electrical eqiipment modern plumbing. All
outdoor activities, carefully planned menus
excellent SUPERVISION. Session june %.
s643 or West River 236-F-5. or write Mrs
L. D: Bonhrest, 1144 Branch ave. Sc.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE, by owner. $40 acres in Su-
wannee County. Fla. near paved highway;
some timber; now under lease to Gulf Oil
Co: Box So. Ashburn, Va. 1Ss
Evening star., 1944-06-17
AUCTION SALES.


FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
LOCKSMITHS' SUPPLIES
KEY MACHINE AND BLANKS
LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT
FANS-MOTORS-W -WIRE-LOCKS
FIRE SHERS-HARDWARE
DOOR CHECKS-LAMPS, ETC.
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S,
915 E ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY.
June 21, 1914,
Complete locksmiths' equipment and
tools including key machine, wise, files,
cylinder, fiat and bit key blanks, Yale
night latches and deadlocks, door lock
sets. padlocks,. cylinders and cylinder
locks, new and rebuilt door checks etc.
Portable electric paint sprayer, new
water pump with motor, Remington-R Rand
shavers. portable hair dryer, vibrator,
fSmRsrcisl Earsps gs iron rssas
mixer, massaging machine, Fluorescent
desk lamps, bed lamps. portable fash-
light battery lanterns, portable exercisins
machine, fans. motors, wire, lamp cord,
sockets, switches, cutout panels, switch
plates, two new Exide storage batteries.
etc.
also .~zts.
Two hundred new lighting fixtures for
every room in the home. also Flourescent
store and show case units: door chimes,
chemical fire !. extinguishers. complete
Lionel train outfits Qarge gauge), new
Lionel freight cars, toy transformers etc.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

LUGGAIJE IHAILERS.
1914 express, new tires S199.50
1914 stake model, new tires S209.50
All the above models are on 12, 15 and
Is month terms. We will buy your trailer
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. NC.
1880 Wisconsin Ave WO. 3232.
Omen It'll O. q
Evening star., 1944-06-17
SUMMER HOMES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

SUMNER HOME at Haven, Me-, on Egge-
moggin Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. serv-
ants quarters for 3. Apply to Apt. IA.
the Cecil Apts., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
FARMS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms. large or
small. o. l. Murdock, Kensington. Md.
KenSington 553 1Qs
Evening star., 1944-06-17
VI IL. " WhnElELC q -
SIMMONS MOTORS,

SlMMONS MOlORS,
Since 1924.
1887 14th St. NO. .2164.
942 Buick super convertible coupe.
942 Buick Special sedan.
1912 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1912 Plymouth coupe.
194l Cadillac convertible sedan.
1871 Buick sedanette.
1914 l Buick club coupe.
1911 Studebaker Commander sedan.
1941 Dodge convertible coupe.
1914 Dodge de luxe sedan.
I94I Oldsmobile custom sedan.
l94l Packard "120" sedan.
1871 Plymouth de luxe sedan.
1g4l Pontiac club coupe.
1q41 Chevrolet town sedan.
1910 La Sale club coupe.
1910 Oldsmobile sedan.
1899 Buick convertible coupe.
1889 Dodge 2-door sedan.
1898 Chrysler sedan.
1925 Dodge sedan
1897 Buick al" sedan
Evening star., 1944-06-17
House Trailer for Sale.

House Trailer Tor Sale.
1941 two-room Vagabond house trailer,
excellent condition. good rubber. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Thomas E. Cook.
rear S202 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md. s.
WASH. TRAILER HEADQTRS.
SPECIAL.
1914 Travelo, new, just arrived; 24-ft
cruiser, 2 doors, Masonite exterior, ply.
wood interior, permanent bed, L-kitchen
3 wardrobes, International heater with
blower, insulated throughout with spun
glass, equipped with new tires. Delivery
price, 81 ,695.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES. ~.
ELMER e. CUMMINs, Attorney,
7O6 Earle Building, wash, ID. C.

Filed June s. 1e4timcharles ei.rf e. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
bss1s s'es dSsav IA s wRsu RssFst Of psns SGla
ys MARoAKET s,an STEELE W WINagIsT g.
absolute divorce from. the defendant on
the the grounds Of deseItion; On motion Of
is4i. ordered that IL 's the I defendant, x IT. s. Mar.
garet Steele winouist, cause her appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
holidays after sdeAs the DAY Of eHs the
first publication of this order: otherwise
the cause ,wlIl be proceeded with as in
OF 1er be published once week for three
Reporter. and The Evening Star Newsnaper W per
gs,GEs sad ses ssy s sAs oAREGs M1sRs E
STEWART, Clerk; BY EMMA 6. sIMP-
MARTIN F. o'DGNoGHUE' SfgSNl THOMAS x.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J., United States for the District of Co.
ESTATE OF Ellen DELAHUNTYs De
EbEP o1Has SFU FoR DeTb EoR TsA
The notification as to the trial of the
issues ns in this case relating to the validity
of January, 1899, purportins to be the
last vii will and testament of ELLEN DELA;;
HUNTY, deceased, having been returned
as ssySs 70 ANA nYv MARIE LEAnY USHER,
j., mot to be found" it is by the
Court this 10Th day of June. 1914,
ORDERED. that said issues be set down
for trial before jury on the 9Th Cay OF
October. 1914, and that this order and
the substance of said issues be published
once a week for four successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter and twice a
week for the, same period in The Evening
Star. the substance of said issues being
as follows: J.. Was the payer writing dated
January 81. 1889 the last will and tesla
ment OF ELLEN DELAHUNTY. deceased
and, Was that paper writing executed
Was that paper writing executed by ELLEN
| DELAHUNTY at time when she was OF
| sound mind, and, 4 Was that paper
writing obtained or the subscription pro-
cured from ELLEN DELAHUNTY, by
fraud or deceit. or was undue influence
exercised upon her by any person. JAS
w. MORRIS. Justice Consent: JOHN F.
HILLYARD. Attorney for Gayeatee Seal
A true cory. Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH
REGISTER of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Al
Evening star., 1944-06-17
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED to rent private sarage, in yicin-
~ q 4th and r. I. ave. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1944-06-17
A REAL, BUY

49,. A REAL BUY.
50 acres. miles north of Silver Spring.
Broom cottage, large barn, outbuildines:
stream Price S1o's5o. ~ W '''''e'
GEAHAM-HALL. REALTORS. WI $3.50.
Ito ACRES WITH VIEW.
sS12.0oo; 7-room house. close in. COM
with ares sasT Dsss
tnRs; including growing crops; terms
r. SILVER " oasa sprns '9HN Md
Cal Ashton ss46. = ''i ''t ans aAo
VACANT, 40 ACRES.
$500 country home on hill. 8 rooms.
Rse e. iPg5ns Psasas qsns psnss bseas bsS ac m
pun pnmp; OIs %SIs 1sna sys.s6Is: DGssessen q
NEAR ASHTON, MD.
One of the best Howard County farms.
buildings. implements and machinery,
cattle and, growing crops; sacrifice price
class farm shown n By appointment qs5 fs Has onlg
ll2o Vermont Ave NV, The e Buriington.
NEAR FRERERICK, MD.
$8,500, FREDERICK COUNTY.
LOS acres; 50 in best state. Of cultiya-
fd1nv ton stock e1 farm farm noted for raising grain;
wen waite with necessary outbuildings;
eLaI,na, electricity; hard road; school bus See
or ann crops JOHN R0T suRpoF Ts5sn will p
Silver Spring, Md, Call Ashton 3s46. "
d you ARE LOOKING FOR A SUMMER
o8E o8EF E6bAA at : BARGAIN PRICE SEE THIS
QUAINT LOG HOUSE
AND ,sns ACRES OF NICE LAND. $4,000.
Colonial-type 2-story house, with beau
tinl stone chimney. nice open fireplace 8
suitable for guesthouse; fine spring and
stIeam. beautiful shade, some fruit, well
1enGed; is long frontase ON hard road; elec.
Va, in famous Loudoun County The
nc house ] on this property Goes not have to
TO be one of the oldest houses in Loudoun
MANY oTHER PR1HAE BARGAINS.
Herndon. Va. Phone So
Is ACRES--41a MILES D. c.
On paved. highway, 6-room house. to-
bacco barn. large chicken house. other out
buildings; on Central ave, Largo, Nd.
can OWNER, Hillside 1897.
FAUQUIER COUNTY.
acres, 5-room BUNGALOW. ample garden
space. chicken house and run, garage, nice
stream: high elevation; beautiful shade;
e5se., Prize, s. Ss 800 or ,psa Us JOHNSON Falls
Fairfax County Stock Farm.
lou d. Iloilt on MAN state nlsnWay, Is
mi. from D. c., 100 a. under cultivation,
30 a: in timber old Colonial dwelling.
beautiful lawn and shrubbery, fine old
trees. nice well. electric; barn, tool and
stock shed watered with three streams:
price, $4,000: u cash, balance in one,
two, and three years. T P. JOHNSON,
Falls Church 1875 or 1885.
Fairfax County Dairy Farm.
2l2 a., "a mi. from D. c., paying in
Sestment, old stone dwelling dairy and
horse barn: u a. wooded. 200 a. in pasture
and under cultivation; 3 spripss price,
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance in one, two
ana three years. T P. JOHNSON, Falls
Church 1885 or 1855.
3O0-A. Shenandoah Valley Estate
New equipment. registered cattle, grow
Ing crops price. 5000; fun details:
photographs upon request
VIRGIL S. GORE & CO.,
Evening star., 1944-06-17

PLYMOUTH 1941 special &c luxe 4-door
sedan: perfect tires. radio. heater: 81, ,150
Call Msvs. RA. 5169 after g pm
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe sedan;
gray and maroon. equipped with radio,
heater. defroster. fender skirts, fog lights,
spotlights, chrome wheels: for only $1,000.
TR. 1910 or TR. 1891.
PLYMOUTH / $40 2-dr de luxe: light blue;
mechanical condition and appearance ex-
cellent; SS15; with heater. Barnes Motors,
1900 l4th st. NV. NO. III. Open $3.50
Evening star., 1944-06-17

DODGE 1887 coupe: motor completely
oysrhauled radio and heater: good tires.
BENDALL PONTIAC, TIE. 29is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Validating In State

With Mississippi forging to the front in the
development of petroleum sources, and even
the Florida Everglades contributing, if to a
minor degree, to the nations. stockpile, it is
only natural that Indicating should be under
taken in the Old North State.
It is not surprising to learn that extensive
acreage in eastern North Carolina is held I'M
der lease by two oil companies for prospect
ing and that experimental wells may be sunk
in short time, or that off-shore areas are
included in the leases For years oil wells in
the Pacific, particularly off Ventura, Califor'
MA have been pumping high-grade petroleum.
1t is justifiable assumption that the COM
panes now planning to sink experimental
wells would not have launched their project
unless their biologists had found indications
OF OIL Neither group would be liable to risk
the capital required without some chance of
cashing in upon their investment Corporations
are not given to investing their stock holders
money in enterprises that offer no hope of sue
cess. Not in these days of scientific advance
ment they don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Pot Calls Kettle Black

Less than two thousand of the eight thou
sand paratroopers who for nine bitter days
defended themselves, and the entire Anthem
attack area, against overwhelming odds, nave
returned to their comrades across the Neder
Rhine, after enabling Allied forces to widen
their assault and allow the Third American
Army to penetrate eneny-he1d territory to the
south in the Siegfried line combat.
Everywhere on all battle fronts in Europe
and the Orient, men arr dying, suffering
wounds, enduring hardships bravely, in a war
that literally involves the survival of our civ
ilization. Never has the world been so dis
turbed by conflict. Never before has the men,
ace of world brigandage been so great.
And while this goes on American politicians,
from presidential candidates to the lowest
ward heller, engage in mud singing. The pot
calls the kettle black with complete disregard
of the SCOT clinging to its own bottom.
1t is impossible to forego national election
in November. It is impossible to hold an
election without candidates. But in such times
as these there is no justification for billings
gate that would shame the vilest brothel audi
ence in any part of the world.
We have watched with hopefulness for any
sign of craftsmanship, since this campaign
started, on the part of either presidential can
didate. Our watchfulness has been in vain.
Both, instead, have INDUCED in charges, in
nuendoes, sarcasm, wise cracks without end
And the prospect is that both will continue
on this low level of oratory until the polls
open in November.
For shame!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Foundation Of Credit

The banker, as rule, is good man to go
to for financial advice. On the average, what
ne advises you to do may be followed with
a fair chance that you will come out at the
right end Of your enterprise, whatever that
may be-.
It is interesting, therefore, to note that one
OF them has publicly declared the peoples
savings the true foundation for credit. The
man is Fred w. Lawrence Of Portland, Maine
president OF the savings division Of the Arneri.
can Bankers Association. SIT
Addressing the associations second war
service conference, he told his hearers, as re.
ported by the Associated Press from Chicago:
# postwar plans based on improvement Of
credit machinery to serve the needs OF indus.
try, trade and agriculture are to prove any.
thing more than q stop-gap, it must be rec.
ognized that savings OF the people are the
true foundation of credit
The assertion is particularly timely with an
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

source Of trouble to military government Il
will be the same sort Of trouble that the
Nazs ran into in the occupied countries
though the Allies will not adopt the Nazis
brutal means of combating it.
Probably the Allies will have to look outside
Germany for Germans who can be of imme-
date assistance and would be acceptable as
the nucleus of at least provisional govern
ment. There is not much Of an assortment Of
politicians or statesmen to choose from.
But even government of German intellec'
tuals, scientists and professional men would
surely be preferable to one built around the
Russian sponsored committee Of German Of
ficers who come from class which suffers
from chronic decisions of Teutonic military
grandeaur and whose uncaptured colleagues
are no doubt already planning the next World
War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
A Circulation Coup

Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geles Times who died few days ago, achieved
a circulation coup as a young man which
placed him in line for the position he finally
achieved.
Mr.. Chandler entered the employ OF the
Times as clerk in the circulation department.
At that time the Times distributed its issues
through agents who bought routes as so much
merchandise and had complete control Of the
areas their carrier boys covered. It was not
long before the young Chandler had enough
cash to buy out an agent and employ his own
carriers. AS time went on, and being thrifty.
he acquired more routes, until he owned the
Times circulation in all the Los Angeles area.
In the meantime he had climbed up to the
business management of the Times.
General Otis, a publisher of great ability.
but generally hard to get along with, attempt
ed to discharge Chandler for some order run.
ming counter to the publishers view, where
upon Mr.. Chandler told him. "All right Kick
me out But the day you do, you will not
deliver a single copy of the Times within
fifty miles Of Los Angeles" That was the
first intimation General Otis had that Chan.
dler literally owned the most lucrative and
important circulation area of the leading news.
paper in southern California.
Parenthetically it may be added that on his
way up Mr.. Chandler had married General
Otis daughter Marion
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
EMURIAN RETURNS
TO CHURCH ORGAN

Henri Emurian, organist Of the
First Baptist Church, returns to the
city this week from Cape Charles,
Va, where he has been vacation
ing at the home of his parents.
His father, the Rev. S. K. Emur'
ian, is pastor of the Presbyterian
Church there.
Emurian will appear at the cor
sole of First Baptist Sunday morn
ing at 10:45, playing a communion
meditation on the Welsh hymn tune
"Aberystwyth" Jesus, Lover Of
My SsuD, in commemoration Of
World Wide Communion Sunday
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, pas
tor, will deliver the communion
message, Immediately preceding
the Distribution of the Elements
Miss Helen E. Dobson, associate
crganist at First Baptist, presided
at the console during Emurian's
absence; Ralph W. Richards, head
of the Industrial U. S. o. here
conducted the choir rehearsals.
Formerly located at Youngstown
Ohio, Richards did extensive sole
and choral work there, before his
transfer to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Bv KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN
FRANCE, Sept. al R Foot
notes on the Fl 6 h ms in
France:
They've brought the staff
sergeants up from Italy" said
one PAT pilot. Another one noe
ded. A pair of crew chiefs
Joined the little group in
squadron headquarters and
they, too, agreed.
The pilots were 1t. Gordon
E. Buckner of Rochester, N.
Y, and 1t. Percy Harrison Of
Fayette, Miss, home from a
strafing mission to the Belfort
gap. The crew chiefs were
Master Sgt. Frank Parish OF
Atterbury, Conn.,, and Staff
Sgt. Jesse w. Wilrnoth Of Fair
mont, w. Va, who had just
returned from inspecting flax
holes in two Thunderbolts.
The "staff sergeants" they
mentioned are mythical - so
far as actual rank is concerned
German non-commissioned an
ti-aircraft gunners who have
been picking away at this
fighter bomber outfit ever
since Tunisia. Nobody knows
exactly where the legend start
ed, but from Bizerte to Paler-
mo to Casino and Anzio.
wherever he was forced to fly
down a flax alley hotter than
anything seen yet some pilot
inevitably said. Well. they've