davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
Continued from Page One)

with President Roosevelt and Mar
shall Stain, as the Prime Minister
pretaced 1t by the remark "this
at least I can say on behalf Of
the United Nations.''
Churchill revealed that the big
German break-through was stop
ped and thrown back almost ex.
cluslvely by Americans despite
Field Marshal Bernard l.. Mont
gomery's temporary command of
the American First and Ninth ar
mics. He said the Americans had
suffered so to 80 casualties for
every casualty among British en-
pire forces since December ia
disclosure expected to shetter the
Illusions in some British circles.
He said British troops on the
Western Front numbered SIC, 900
to 100000 men, as compared to
more than 100000 Americans.
Praislng the powerful offensives
of the Russian armies, Churchill
said: "Marshal Stain is very pune
tual He would rather be before
time than late in combina tons of
the Allies" This statement obvious
ly was made to meet criticism in
Britain and the United States that
the Russians had been delaying Of
fensives for political reasons.
OF The future war planes he
said: Il can only say it is certain
that the whole Eastern and Wes-
tern Fronts, and the long front in
Italy where 81 German divisions
are still held by no more than
their number, will be kept hence
forward in a constant flame until
the final climax is reached" The
Prime Minister indicated immi-
nence of another Allied offensive in
the west when he said, of the Ger
man counterattack launched last
month: The question they will be
asking themselves is whether they
have. at this heavy price. delayed
an appreciate general advance Of
the armies of the west beyond
the period when it had been
planned.
Churchill appealed for unity
among the Allies and or the Bri-
fish home front during the climax
of the war in order to bring total
victory soonest.
Answering American charges
that Britain is playing power poll
tics. Churchill said he knew "some
of our friends across the water"
SO well he could speak frankly with
out causing offense, and asked:
SIS having a Navy twice as big
as anybody else in the world pow
er politics? Is having the largest
air force in the world with bases
in every part of the world power
politics? If so, we are certainly
not guilty Of this offense. am
very sorry to say
political Misunderstanding and
difficulties of minor rank undoub-
tedly confront u.s." Churchill said.
This is why I was so glad to
hear the President state in public
Tuesday that he was almost i'm
mediately starting to meet me and
Marshal Stain somewhere or 9TH
er and quite soon.''
Then followed more praise of
American war accomplishments,
with pa ocular reference to the
Pacific tbs time.
''When we think of the distan-
ces traversed in the Pacific and
the vast consumption of shipping
and raw materials ertailed, of the
mighty fleets and air forces en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
Crash Of Fortress
Kills II Aviators

GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 49,
dPl-4ll II crew members of a
BIZ Flying Fortress lost their
lives last night when their plane
crashed and burned near Bay
Nioette. Ala. about 20 miles north
east Of Mobile, it was announced
tonight by the commanding Of
ficer of Gulfport Army Air Field.
The plane was from Gulfport and
was on a combat training flight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
PMS 4 day.
MAcn disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naggin1g backache, rheumatic pains.
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
4Oyears. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
BRITISH PACING
DRIVE ON REICH
Continued from Page One)

guns, had rolled one-third of the
way across the base of the Roer-
mond bridgehead in a drive pointed
at the north end of the Siegfried
Line, a vulnerable spot in the Reich
defenses.
Captured were the important
road junction of Echt and the vii
lagos Of Overeind, Echtoven, Sus-
teren and God Roosteren, all nestl-
ed in the narrow shank of Holland
between the Juliana canal and the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Timc)
nv TT G Weather RureauI

Eastern Standard Timc)
(By U, S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday,
Temperature
1870 am, 80; 1880 am, IS; 1870 pm, 50;
1880 pm, 43.
Maximum 81; Minimum "a; Mean A;
Normal IS.
Humidity
1870 am. Sc; 7:3O am, 70; 1880 pm, "a;
7:30 pm, IT,
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------- l:40a 8:55a
2:13p 9:23p
Masonboro Inlet ------ 11:59a 5:37a
6:13p
Sunrise, 7:17 am; Sunset, 5:29 pm;
Moonrise 11:10 am; MoonSet 11:41 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
Yanks Enter Rcsaria;
Seal Off Jap Routes
Continued from Page One)

American troops had reached and
secured Paniqui, 10 miles east of
Canning A United Press front dis
patch Wednesday reported Ameri-
can forces in Paniqui, which is 10
miles north of Tarlac and SO miles
above Clark Field, now major
japanese air base.
Observers believed that once the
left flank forces had blocked the
enelny's attack routes from the
mountains, a 33-mile dash from
Paniqui to Clark Field was prob
able.
-V
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

German border southwest of Roer.
mond.
Montgomery's new attack carried
due eastward from point just
north of Sittard and aimed at the
German junction of Hongen, two
miles across the frontier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
BULLET VICTIM IN CRITICAL
CONDITION AT St. ELzABETH'S

Shot in the abdomen during an
argument yesterday, Lloyd Emer-
son Clemmens, "a, of 270 Dennison
avenue, is reported in serious condi-
tion at St. Elizabeth hospital.
Deputy sheriffs said Clarence
Walder, so, of 218 Strand avenue,
admitted shooting Clemens. Warder
told deputies the argument started
because Clemmens. refused to buy
him liquor. Walder is being held in
the county jail on suspicion.
Also in serious condition was
Aaron McClair, 312 Washington
street. Police said McClain was
knitted shortly before 3 pm. yester-
day. McClain refused to reveal any
details of the attack.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
LICHTMAN TO BUILD
ANOTHER THEATRE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26
(ANP)-One more in the chain of
theaters owned and operated by
Lichtman interests will 60 up here
according to an announcement by
the company last week. This will
bring, with the erection of the new
Hippedrome in Richmond, the total
number of theaters operated by the
group for Negroes to 25. Nine of
these theaters are in Washington,
four in Richmond, two each in Nor
folk and Newport News, one each
in Roanoke, Lynchburg and Dan
vile. The new theater will seat 800
persons and will cost 100000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
Committee Urges End of Jim
Grow In Organized Baseball

be classified as traditionally
southern city," the committee held
that aspiring youths who come
from southern sections of the coun-
try are expected to recognize and
respect other customs and laws of
the sections into which they mi
CRATE. An exception could hardly
be made for organized baseball" F"
Among those on the committee
are Larry McPhail, New York
Yankees; Branch Hickey, Brooklyn
Dodgers; Bill Robinson famous tap
dancer; Supreme Court Justice
Jeremiah T. Mahoney Daniel E.
Higgins, board of education; Ed
ward Lazansky, former presiding
justice of the appellate division of
Brooklyn; Charles S. Golden, SUI
preme court justice of Queens
Robert M. Haig, Columbia univer-
sity; Arthur Daley, sports colum-
mist, New York Times and DR..
John H. Johnson, clergyman, chair
man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
5. {. PRODIGY IN
CARNEGIE RECITAL

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. &c
(ANP)-Thirteen year old Weldon
Dubois Dixon, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. R. C. Dixon appeared in re-
cital before large audiences in Car
negia hall in New York City, the
parents reported marking the first
such honor to come to a youthful
South Carolinian.
Young Dixon, whose mastering
of the piano has astounded citizens
here for some time, is a special stu
dent in the Caputo Conservatory
Of Musical arts in New York City,
which sponsored his appearances
on Oct. 81 and Nov. 4. His formal
debut as a concert artist is sched-
uled for the early part of 1916.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
VA. State COLLEGE GETS
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. &c
(ANP)-The entire property of
old st. Vincent Hospital here has
been transferred to Virginia State
College for Negroes located at
Petersburg, Va, for the expansion
program of the Norfolk division
of the college, it was disclosed. FL
nal acquisition Of the remainder of
the property was assured after the
city council here made such a rec
ommendation at it's regular meet
ing.
The nurses home had already
been transferred to the college and
improvements and renovation of
the property to the amount Of some
$4,000 was under way. The trans
fer of all property to the college
was the elimination of efforts of
Norfolk Joint committee of nine
persons on Negro welfare center
headed by Louis I. Jeffe, editor of
the Virginian-Pilot, local white
daily, and the>college advisory COM
mittee headed by Charles J. Duke,
director of the Norfolk division of
the College of William and Mary.
The state board Of education had
also expressed it's desire that the
transfer Of the entire property be
made for use by the Norfolk divi-
sion of the college which has ex-
perienced much program despite
handicaps of the war. The question
of the proper use of the old hospital
site and buildings came to the fore
after De Paul Hospital was con-
structed on it's present site on
CRANKY street.
Dry Lyman Brooks is president
Of the Norfolk division of Virginia
State college and DR.. Luther H.
Foster is president of the parent
college. DR.. P. B. Young, publisher
of the Journal and Guide, and other
prominent local Negroes were on
the committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
Union Requests GM MToReopenP Parley

Auto Workers union tonight invited
General Motors officials to reopen
wage negotiations at once in an eff
fort to end the strike of $4,000 GIN
employees across the country.
Emerging from a meeting of the
unions strike strategy committee,
Walter P. Reuther, vice president of
the United Automobile Workers,
announced he had made the invita-
tion in telegram to the corporation
president, C. E. Wilson, and to H.W.
Anderson, vice president in charge
of personnel.
Reuther's invitation recommend
ed that federal conciliators be per-
mitted to participate in the nego-
tiations "at the earliest possible
date"
He also requested attendance of
the press and radio at the proposed
conference, in an effort to improve
public understanding of the issues.
81 will telephone you Monday
morning in the hope that you will
set an early date for meeting
Reuther notified the GIN officials.
''The public interest can best be
served by free and fair public dis
cussion of the issues"
Reuther also invited Wilson to
join him personally in a public de-
bate of the disputed demand for 80
per cent wage increases.
Wilson declined comment on the
invitation or on a possible meeting
at Washington with Secretary of
Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
However, Wilson said he thought
the union had overlooked the i'm
portance of maintaining production
to avert initiation.
He also expressed concern that
the union wasn't more apprecia-
tive" of the company's offer to raise
wages flat 10 per cent.
AS the new settlement feeler was
dispatched, strike forces summoned
all their support for long siege of
the General Motors system. Other
developments in the first week end
of the strike, now five days old, in
cluded:
1. High leaders of the union met
at the unions international head,
quarters to prepare for meeting Of
the UAW executive board tomorrow
and Tuesday and to discuss strike
strategy.
2. Members of the unions wom-
ems auxiliaries met in Detroit to
plan their part in the strike. Their,
main job will be to operate soup
kitchens for members of the picket
lines.
Only nominal picket lines were
maintained at SO GM plants across
the country today. The pickets were
expected to be out in force tomor-
row to support their strike for 80
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (ANP)-
The abolition of Jim crow in organ
lied baseball was urged here last
week in a report by the 10-man
committee recently appointed by
Mayor La Guardia to study the
question of racial discrimination
in professional baseball.
In recommending to the mayor
that major leagues lose no time
adopting policy whereby Negro
players receive equal opportunity
for advancing, the committee also
submitted six-point program for
integrating Negro players.
The report quoted Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands that there
was no rule in organized baseball
whereby a Negro could not be ac-
cepted on a team" and stessed that
"there is no difference between the
potential ability of Negro and
white youths" but admits that Ne
gro youths have had unequal op-
portunity to develop themselves for
big league competition because of
Jim crow barriers.
White organized baseball repre-
sents $1O0,0O0,000 yearly business,
the report disclosed, while Negro
baseball is merely a $2,000,000 a
year enterprise, Of which 100000
was paid in rental last year to
white parks in New York, Kansas
City, Newark and Norfolk. White
players may develop themselves in
about 40 coast-to-coast minor
league in preparation for the big
time but there are only four "loose-
ly organized" Negro leagues for
the development of Negro players.
Under point six, the report reads !:
"We should hope that a way
would be found to bring the Negro
leagues into organized baseball
with some sort of arrangements
made whereby they could continue
to serve local needs within our
larger communities and at the
same time could offer opportuni-
ties for the development of Negro
players but in the last analysis, it
is not the responsibility of the Ne
groes to prepare players to partici-
pate in major league competition
any more than it is the RESPONSE
bility of the Jews or the Italians or
the Cubans to accept such response
bilities for their groups :"
Southern players who object to
playing with Negroes because of
their anti-Negro training were
warned against trying to peddle
their race prejudice to other COM
munities that contribute to their
livelihood. Setting forth that there
is scarcely city in which major
league baseball operates that could
Evening star., 1945-12-23
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

BABY CHICkS-New Hampshire Reds for
oroller plants and heavy breed egg pro-
duceTs Pullorum clean Special prices to
proval to responsible parties with satisfae-
tory references, HILLCREST HATCHERY.
Gaithsrsburg. Nd. Tel. 292.
FOR SALE--5O H. R. laying pullets. So.
Fairtss aaG ss + IseFM n months old s1.5o' Call
PULLETs FOR SALE. 8 White Leghofns,
pSSra pS~ laying gIT esso months old S175 each.
q. o. p n H. CoCKERELs t4o). eo4 to
aa ssle s SoWAN ssS, BREEDING FARMS Bowie,
ssS: chickES .'l,s,. sRoopEE, . ,o 50 tnehs,
conditioning fan, sterolamp, unassembied
and unused. For sale. bargain, S25. TIE.
PULLETs, rs. Az months old; White Rock.
rom is BARRoN se'Si Of ENGLAND G A strain train pull
lets. z mos. lay 235 eggs annually; fine
young rooster given each 10 pullets sold:
also also, N. H. Red and Rock pullets. CHI
CHICKS, U. s approved. We are booking
orders for January delivery and for the
l946 season; N; H, Barred and White
hsas ssEffd cHIeREEY Mhte fo5 tes
Bladensburs E1iMn I'd; ne. II, 9529.
HINES ldrNIs CHIGkS-Md.. .. $. approved. Pull
Tn,Pk 9n Sgn; Obey; p,sc, Md Ashton 2o21.
breasted. oven-dressed turkeys so for Pf0tSe the
holidays; closed on Sun. HINES HATCH
PR9 , pnsy. Md, Ashton 2021,
BHOILERs, dressed; several hundred for
,p; farpp, Box Dob, Star. a4'
TURKEYS and chickens. all sizes. live or
6reSSed while you watt: also fresh eggs
$500 81 Liymsston I'd, Washington 20, D. G.:
Evening star., 1945-12-23
BOATS.

TANTED-Outooard motor. regardless OF
SIZE or condition: cash for same. 1877
EyINRUDE and nto cupboard motors;
Thompson noats new and used service
ano parts used parts. factory representa-
OVENS 5ssI rs Used 15's BoATs-1nspect before you
buy. Every used boat bought from owens
can ca n, again be TRACED jnto owe1s for higi3
OF Americas most seaworthy cruisers Dun
dalk. Baltimore. Nd.
PELORIS, excellent condition. 5-inch dia-
meter made on iron stand, brand-nev.
WATERWITCH, 5a4-h.p. cupboard motor
e ss iSnRos AND Sa ctTrRs GE a70 for
for washington. Wo 6S33. ''''
ury Reherdson and sp's MstSeRs Seyeta chuseps
call Ray Stone, GL. 1900; eve, GE. 1864;
THE JACK STONE CO
BOATS-,small new boats for outboards
FIRST carload arriving in December. Please
order now with $40 deposit only. S KING
FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave. sw., Elk
RICHARDSON cabin cruiser just redec-
orate9,, oyerhsuled and reftLed, a. cost Of
sew STsS EyISRpEy 5Tfy saoYTPopee ca ia 59s4
tors have now been shipped for customers
II you want an outboard motor. order now
Nth MI Onlg sdy SO depoSt S KING FgLToN,
CHRYsIER MARINE ENGTNEs in stock
available ay;nd ior ] ]jmmediats delivery new low
" lCtS .. h1NJ fULiON. 1NC., Su5
Maine ave s.w.,. EX, 34Q6.
NEW, never used ,Evinrude. light 4, heavy
duty, 81 mp, outboard motor; S240. Gail
UN. 3299, to > Sunday
SPECIAL oFF-sEAsoN BOAT VALUES
wheeler Playmate. 35-ft.. in very fine con-
6ition. Built 1884. Chrysler, $50 hip,
s,to-1 REDUCTION gear; recently .overhauled
Sleeps g.; Very completely equipped Lap
stEsls s5Eake d, dinghy M with optboaEd, Specially
30-ft. owens sedan cruiser with wheel
house cabin Just added; very attractive:
left. seabright clinker dory. Dodge mo-
order. good hull sS75 @ for euicH siSH ssIa ahinS
l5-ft. Old Town mahogany speedboat
with twin 22-hp Johnson cupboard. very
nice condition, 1915.
Racing sailboat, 16-ft round bottom
quick sale: S350.
30-ft. cabin cruiser, 1l5-hp. Universal
marine engine: very fast: good hull S975,
Listinss wanted of good boats at res-
sonable prices. We have many inquiries.
Marine railway, marine paints, supplies,
equipment. Marine engines. Motor over
hauling. Expert boat repairing and refin-
iShing. SEADYSIDE BOAT YARD, Shady
Evening star., 1945-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont.

MISCELLANEouS WANTED Cont.
ana masssns Sc Sc Ds sF S 5 s: 5s
each; auto tires and tubes, ioc each: deiiv-
cred our warehouse If you cannot deliver
gon5 ga e Ra ~ please phone US WASH
seofs I'd sasssnss,' s1' Sc Sc PEI l@SS @ r.
each: auto tires and and tubes. ioc each:
deliyer deliysred our warehouse you cannot
aBc JuNK co 4 st. p
books 30 and masazines' Sc ss Der Der 100 ii lbs.
eaes AUTO es per and subes dc eaeS
delivered our warehouse. II you, cannot
delyeF ae rISw y9ar seeumsation please Phone Us
PH6ToGRAPGIc @ & EouiPMENT is sSf IN IN perfect easc
condition for personal use by professional
szIo Camera with s. swings As Schneider
Angulon sx1O wide angle, heavy tripod.
Hfa lshts, .,s etc. pr Drop card to Box 2o7.B.
smaii M / 1psrtment uDrisht or a grand, Phone
PTANO-War, widow needs spinet or small
upright for daughters Christmas present,
reasonable. Box lola, Star.
s:@ ssoo piano. ss.. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
PIANO )" for p~-a daushter's Christmas, med.
cash: SUNDAY 20: TN. 11ss
ceiient prices Tor desirable use used pianos Of
an kinds. despite the number Of new pianos
now now. On On, tn the market Telephone US for an
pay yon for your piano In many cases We
adus Snr 81 bsy noTs PN a9 gHop na io
PIANOS, grand upright, sp!net or apt
s1af az Ro Is5s ssoa. any condition. will pay
RADIO, table model; also phonograph.
can be comb. phono. and radio; private
Hs sossi Box as Star or
s Sh VIE so aoth st.
RIFLE, Stevens pump parts or gun, COM
plete, .22-caliber, short or long. Franklin
Cal Dtfks 81 s4s4 81 sP6uEn PS Tas
sfy sEwiSG Il Ex MaGHfsEs@s f WEssdnsfdag gv all
SEWING MACHINE, toy toy FOR" for little Hf 81 sr
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, elec. cabine.
sHoTGUN, is gauge Winchester. model
un9 I; mnsf nSp be m IN sood e6, condition cau G. B.
SLEDS, CD; either > small sleds or ! large
one suitable for boys aged and s. CO.
sSRaltl9I, gRi9V9I,r Emerson ,aa 9ossa; ,s a. a.
reasonable. Shepherd 400. eo ''0 '-'-'''
TUXEDO, double breasted, size $3.50 long.
Phone ia 29S7
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix autom attic,
/ in good working condition, wanted; prefer
ably one now in storage. OR. 321S.
WHEEL CHAIR for adult. Phone Rock
vile IA Monday or Wednesday.
/ WANTED-An old discarded Church reed
organ. condition no object. Phone WO.
An Unfinished in buying old jevelry
/ silver china, bric-a-brac, old glass DORA
MILESTONE, NE. 6073.
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS, stamp collec-
tion, old glass, china and silver; private
! party CO. 5l53.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting.
transplanting, sodding, lawns made, reno.
vated, tree work, fiagstone walks, w G
WALKER. 1900 Seedbury I'd, Silver
Spring, Md. SH 5000.
NORWAY SPRUCE TREES for sale. Q, ia
Tor digging. Warfleld 3424
CHRISTMAS TREES, S35 per 100 delivered.
Telephone WI 6510 eN'
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, spruce. ideat
elups: cheap. sos Sligo ave, Silver Spring.
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.
PONY SADDLES. practically new: / West
ern and i English; l set of pony har-
ness. Ivy 12S7-J
RABBITS FOR SALE, all kinds at 5347
81; 66srnabas rd.. Maryland. Telephone
THREE PONIES and 8 horses: colts. broke
70 ride, will jump; SIS up; years old.
rhone GL.. 1910. WILLIAM BARR, 54ifi
N. End rd., Arlington, Va.
CT .SEY HEIFERs. one . months and
one months old: viii sell or trade for
ewes; also one young ram for sale SH.
GUERNSEY HEIFER.
oaleo lespedeza hay. Cali Fairfax 1s9-M
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1945-12-23
AVIATION.

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection Consult
SHIvERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Vermont ave. NV, District HOO
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us; benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities see us when purcha sing we Of
fer complete insurance protection for every
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
WILL FERRY PLANE to or from any 10.
cality. Phone Vienna 1914.
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
OL. sSSs. or HYDE FIELD, SP. OsSS.
SEE AND FLY the new 1945 Taylorcratt.
CHARTER FLIGHT anywhere q. s. A.,
5-plaee Waco. Miami. S119 per passenger,
round trip. Fly night or day. ASHBURN
FLYING SERVICE, TIE. 1888
Evening star., 1945-12-23
COAL, WOOD ona FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONS, ire tools, screens ana an Are
place goods tepaired and refinished. D, L.
You GET MORE FoR a youR Z hS MONEY NE Hstb .sa;
1905 hardwood: quick delivery,
reasonably priced, direct from farm. Cali
the WOODMAN. 81. 2719
FOR SALE-Seasoned wood 9OT oak;
delivered Wash. and vicinity, $50 per cord
Phone Kensington 16-J-l
tai coIoN1AI coRD WRe,eS5e Woon co end oS Ts-
1859 .oSS
Evening star., 1945-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLD0ZERS for hire. by hour, day OF
week. Telephone CHI. 0230.
BINOCULARS, Zeiss, 6x3O indy. focus
perfect Christmas gift, S55. c. P. 6x30
zeiss. $40, with case. co. sl0o, Ext. 407