davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
See FLOOD-Page s
NaziSubBase
Left .AAane

London, May 20-AP-Destruc
tive and fast-spreading flames
were touched of yesterday by
American Flying Fortress units in
the Klel and Flensburg submarine
yards in one OF the greatest hrs-
bombing operations carried out by
L. 3. Airmen. It was reported to.
day.
Tens OF thousands OF incendiaries
were showered over the two tar
gets, and a headquarters announce
ment said both were left in
flames
The 1,000.mlle round.trip on the
two northwestern German objec-
tiyes by the unescorted American
bombers carried the smashing Al
lied offensive on Europe into its
eighth day.
Intruding German planes struck
last night at southeast England,
Essex and the London area, caus-
ing two brief alerts in the capital.
but 1t was authoritatiyely reported
that bombs at widely separated
points caused little damage. A
small number OF persons were in
iured
Gunfre was virtually continuous
In one London area shortly after
midnight as the enemy poked at
the city for the fourth consecutive
night. Bombs were dropped at two
places near the Thames Estuary.
Meanwhile, the air ministry de-
MED today in statement that the
idea for the bombing OF the Moehns
and Elder Dams by the Raj Sun
day originated from private citi-
zens, and declared that all war
important detectives in Germany
have been studied with a view to
attack at the most favorable
time"
Dispatches through neutral
sources had said that the Nszis had
threatened reprisals against Jews
in Germany on the basis OF a Lon
don report that German-Jewish
medical specialist. now refi-
gee here, had suggested the at
tack on the reservoirs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Rations
Will beFron
iirst Booklet
Stocks Found to
be in Good Shape
in April Survey

Washington, May 2O-INS- The
Office of Price Administration, II
was learned today, has decided to
use another stamp from war ration
book one for the distribution OF the
second pair OF rationed shoes 10
American consumers, beginning
June Is.
Stamp No. II in the coffee-sugar
book, which has been valid since
shoe rationing began last Feb. g.,
expires at midnight. June Is. OPA
officials said definitely that there
would be no extension on the valid
.ity date of this coupon.
1t was understood that the next
shoe stamp will remain good for
approximately the same period as
the original one, about four months,
thus continuing OPA's previously
announced Intention to make avail
able three pairs of shoes annually
10 consumers.
OPA called for an inventory OF
shoe stocks in the country on April
10 and it was indicated that sup
plies are in good shape.
Originally, rationing officials had
planned to employ war ration book
three for the distribution of shoes
after June 10. AS distribution OF ap-
plications for this book began to-
day, however. II was announced
that the distribution could not be
completed until the latter part of
July, too late for the start OF the
next shoe rationing period.
After the expiration Of the next
stamp, however. book three will be
used for the shoe program. II also
is intended TO replace book No. l
in respect to coffee and sugar. The
initial book runs out in the fall.
Distribution Of 100000 applica-
ton cards for book three will con
tinue over TO the next three weeAs,
or until June 5. The distribution
will be made by mail
OPA suggested that the applica-
tions be filled out promptly upon
receipt. but urged the public not TO
mail them until June |. By that
date. officials explained, the Post
Office will have mail channels
cleared for fast handling and OPA
mail centers will be geared up to
process the card and mail out the
! books.
Each card is divided into three
parts as follows:
/. An Identification stub which is
TO be detached and retained by the
applicant.
.. An application on which is TO
be typewriter or printed, prefera'
bly, in ink, the name OF the head OF
the family and the address TO which
the books are TO be sent.
3. The card on which should be
listed the name and age Of everyone
Gncluding the head OF the family
who is to get book three.
l. One application will do for all
members Of the family, OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Riuer Failing After Heavy Rain
Lewis Moves to Take Miners
Back Into Federation Fold


even get around TO final vote until
some time this summer.
There also remains the questior
of settling jurisdictional disputes
.between ALL unions and UNIV
District so, the "catch-all" union
which had been reported to he
Lewis's move to establish a new ma
tional labor organization.
Would Organize Farmers
Should the application be accept
ed Lewis is expected to waive most
OF District SOS jurisdictionsl rights
il he can obtain the right TO organ.
lie the nations farmers.
The UNIV. the union which Lewis
already heads. has about S7.000.0OO
in its Treasury and the labor leader
was seen as apparently trying 10
mend his fences for any postwar
eyentualities.
Lewls's application for reaffilia-
ton with the All. Is expected to
start dispute even among old line
Federation members as many OF
them fear that il he moves bach
into the organization he would try
to take over leadership,
With acceptance OF the applica-
ton believed far off the move al
the present time was expected 10
be another step in Lewiss case to
help his fight to obtain a wage in.
crease for his miners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Federal troops were order
ed into the high water areas.
and Taylorsville and West
Terre Haute were placed
under martial law by Gov.
Henry f, Schrickler. Flood
waters surged through a
third Of the state.
Other states affected were
Illinois, Arkansas, Ohio. Ok
lahoma. Kansas and Mich
igan.
Fear Of epidemics spread
through the flood stricken
areas as health authorities took
added precautions, warning all
persons In the affected sections
10 boil their drinking water. Mass
lmmunization against typhoid
fever was recommended in Illinois.
Taxed TO Limit
The Red Cross and other relief
agencies we're taxed 10 the limit
to care for the thousands OF refu-
gees, Civilian defense and stats
militias were modified In many
states. and Army and Navy per.
sonnet aided volunteers In rescu-
ing marooned families.
Hardest hit areas in Indians
were along the Wabash, whits and
Misslssinewa Rivers and their
tributaries. At West Terre Hsute.
where many streets we're under
five feet OF water. more than 2,o01
families were evacuated.
Jeeps Used
Army amphibian jeeps plowsd
through the water to rescue strand.
ed families in Peru. Ind. Around
indianapolis more than 5000 per-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Deadlock on
Pay as You go
Tax Plan Seen
Difficulty on
Compromise Bill
Predicted

Washington. May 20-UP- House
Democratic leaders today reared
that Republicans are determined
10 deadlock the pHy-as-yeH-Eo tax
issue rather than compromise on
the Ruml skip-a-year plan.
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton.
d. n. c.. OF the House Ways and
Means Commlttee-uncompromis.
ing opponent OF the Ruml plan
and Chairman Walter r. George,
D.. Ga. OF the Senate Finance Com.
mittee-sponsor of 75 per cent
forgiveness compromise plan
are trying TO work ont strategy to
combat such n possibility.
Doughton and George meet at 3
q. m. tcday--an hour before the
full HouseSenate conference com
mittee begins celebrating the fate
OF pay.as-you- go proposals.
Doughton. who has said that "as
long as Franklin Roosevelt Is Pres
ident OF the United States the
Ruml plan Is dead admitted that
he was concerned over the Repub-
lican attitude. II all the confer
ees who voted for the Ruml plans
100 per cent forgiveness OF one
years taxes stick TO their posi-
ton. they could force such a dead
lock.
Meanwhile. Republicans. who
have accused Mr.. Roosevelt OF in
terfering" with legislation by his
implied threat OF a veto before
the last vote on the Ruml plan,
complained that the Office OF War
Information was attempting TO In
fluence consideration OF the legis-
lation. But owl Director Elmer
Davis countered quickly with a
flat denial"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
NIouStache Race
in Full Swing

Chicago. May 20-lNS 49, One
thrilling competition under no re-
straints because OF the war. the
22nd annual moustache race got
into full swing today at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
At the end OF 10 days the cam
pus head barber carefully will
measure the moustaches and boards
the competing students have been
able TO cultivate in the allotted
time and proclaim the winner
This proud and fortunate chap
will get a silver loving cup and
will have his name engraved on a
plaque in the barber shop at which
future generations OF students will
gaze in respectful awe.
After that the winner will he
dunked in Botany Pond by the
losers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
See ATTU-Page s
Naval Supply
Bill iinHouse

Washington, May 20-AP-A s29,-
46S.6S7.19S naval supply bill. boost
ing the nations war outlay to date
to an estimated quarter of a tril-
lion dollars, awaited perfunctory
House passage today without a
dissenting vote in sight-now that
the members know none OF it will
be spent for whiskey.
House leaders planned TO get
II out OF the way quickly to start
debate on the more controversial
So, 000,0O0 Interior Department ap-
preparation bill for the coming fis-
cal year.
Two hours OF listless debate on
the big navy measure carrying
more than $4,000. 100000 for new
ships and s4,500,000,00 for avis-
ton ended yesterday with the less
than so members present express
ing more concern over the pur-
chase of 2,400 pints OF whiskey
for the Hot Springs. Va. world
conference.
No one spoke against the sup
ply bill. At one time attendance
dropped so low that Rep. Hoffman
(R-Mich.) said there was less than
one member On the floor for each
billion dollars in the bill.
Rep. O'Hara (R-Minn.) said the
new funds would boost TO about
$3.50, 900, 100000 the amount appor-
priated or authorized for the war
to date.
Rep. Rees (R-Kan) uncorked
the whiskey comment when he
asked whether any of the funds
would be used to purchase liquor.
Rep. Sheppard (D-Cslit) said no.
Rees then asked where the money
came from to buy the food con-
ference beverage.
Rep. Stefan (R-Neb) a member
of the appropriations subcommit-
tee that handles State Department
funds. said it was from a special
department fund under the direct
control OF the President, adding
that the liquor was intended for
Official entertainment and ban
quets. He said the State Depart
ment felt that since liquor was
served generally at international
conferences in other nations, the
United States should not hold out
on its guests.
Rep. Bushey (R.-lll) complained
that freshmen members OF Con
gress who recently were entertain
ed at the White House were serv-
ed only beer and pretzels and
really have kick coming be
cause they have been barred from
/ the food conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Ban Back For
Drivers

Washington, May 20-lNS-OPA
today returned to the preachments
OF its ex-boss Leon Henderson, in
yoking the pleasure driving ban for
the second time in six months in
13 eastern states and the District
OF Columbia.
The severely critical gas shortage
in the eastern area prompted OPA
Chief Prentiss NJ. Brown to re-
vert to the methods OF his tough
minded, outspoken predecessor and
clamp down on use OF autos for
amusement, recreation. entertain
ment or any other form OF non-es-
sential driving, effective at noon
today.
1t was Brown who. as one OF his
first major moves OF taking over
the reins of OPA. lifted the pleas
ure driving ban in line with his
policy of easing restrictions wher.
ever possible and making the price
and ration organization acceptable
to consumers. lie revoked the
iron-clad Henderson pleasure driv-
ing edict and placed eastern motor
lists on an honor system.
In a few weeks, however. the
OPA found that the honor system
was unavoidable and the Public
Roads Administration reported
greatly increased use OF automobile
travel whereabout Brown jurked
this program too.
In view OF the grave petroleum
situation Brown cut "a" coupons
in effect from three 10 one and a
half gallons per week to take up
the slack left by revoking the pleas
ures driving ban. This still did
not improve the situation and non
essential driving was again pro
hibited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Congress Today

(By the Associated Press)
Senate
May vote or Independent offices
appropriations bill, extension OF
Guffey coal act meets at noon,
EWT).
Senate and House conferees seek
agreement on pay-as-you-go tax
bill 10000.
Senate and House conferees meet
on War Department civil functions
appropriations bill 10000.
House
Considers S29.000.000.000 naval
and SO. 900 900 Interior Department
supply bills meets noon).
Smith Committee continues in
yestigation OF rent control 10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Japan Admits
Attu Island
Losses Heavy
Enemy Indicates
Americans Score
Big Gains

(By International News Service)
The Japanese admitted today
that American Army. Navy and Air
forces battling TO retake Attu Is
land in the Aleutians have. inflicted
severe losses on Nipponese troops
and that United States ground fore
es are gaining steadily.
Devastating bombardments by
aerial bombs and shells from the
guns OF warships, the Tokyo radio
said. enabled American army units
to push their. way inland from land
ing points on the westernmost Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Annual Dancing
Recital Planned

Jimmie Hunts annral dance viii
be given sunday al p. m. at Roose-
weir High School auditorium. Al.
mission Ia complimentary.
The years work done by the chill.
dren in the dancing classes will
be revealed. Charms Trio will play
instrumental selections OF semi.
classical and ballad music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Eight States Affected; War
Crops Ruined, Lives
Lost, Endangered
Epidemics Feared as Swollen Rivers,
Streams Overflow Banks; Twenty
Thousand ShelterlesS in Indiana
CBy International New. s.rvico

N
Swirlng flood waters from swollen rivers and streams
rolled millions of of lowland in eight
Midwest states today, running crops. endangering
power and plants and driving thousands of families
from their homes
At least eight persons were dead in the flood stricken
areas, five in Indiana and three in Missouri.
In Indiana the hardest hit Of the eight states esti.
mated 100000 persons made homeless in 90 counes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Large Orders at
Ladder Company

Michigan Ladder Company has
received two unusually large lad
der contracts to be executed for
jobbers who have war placement
orders. NJ. J. Lewis, president.
said today. He said the orders
bore a conspicuously high priority
rating and would be rushed TO
completion. The compsny has no
war contracts directly with the
government but has been filling
orders for jobbers who do have.
Much work is for Ford Motor Com
pany and Bull Hardware Com
pany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

INSTRUMENTATION officials in
Bottom today announced the tanta-
lizlnE information that Aroostook
County in Maine will yield bump
or crop OF potatoes this year-but
they quickly added that the Army
has already spoken for most OF
the precious spuds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

LONDON-INS-The Allies will
bomb Germany hour by hour until
the war is won. Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden promised today His
statement was made in an address
to the annual conference OF con-
servatives in London. His words ap'
peared particularly significant in
view OF Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's speech in Washington
yesterday that the experiment OF
bombing the Axis out OF the war is
worth trying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

KINDLTNG wood-Mich. Ladder Co.
Adv. 522S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

NEW YORK-lNS-Mary Pick
ford was TO start two week tour
of Canada today to raise 100000
for bomb victims in England and
Malta. The former screen star will
start the campaign in Toronto, her
birthplace, and will take part In a
plan to sell shares" for 81 each
in the MARY Pickford Bungalow"
with one of the shareholders even
tually gaining title to the six room
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Observation-Disclosures Mari
time Commission today announced
that observance OF National Mari
time Day, Saturday, will be marked
by the award OF eight Merchant
Marine Distinguished Service Med
ais to merchant seamen in various
parts OF the country. Maritime
Day this year. the Commission
said. will be devoted TO recognition
OF the outstanding contribution 20
the Allied war effort which has
been made by the merchant sea
men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

NEW YORK-INS-Prof. oscar
r. Lange, OF the University OF
Chicago has withdrawn as one OF
the principal speakers at an Allied
Unity rally to be held in Carnegie
Hall tonight. DR.. Lange. Polish
refugee and professor OF econo-
mics, said that he had Withdrawn
as a speaker because OF attempts
by the Communist party to identify
the rally as part OF IAN attack on
the memory" OF Henryk Ehrlich
and Victory Alter. Polish labor
leaders executed by the Soviet gov
ernment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

CHUNGKING-INS-A 75-minute
air raid alert was sounded this
morning in Chungking. Howevsr
no enemy planes appeared over
China's wartime capital Twenty.
fve japanese planes were report
ed TO have bombed Liangshan, 200
miles east of Chungking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

RENO-INS- Mrs. Ellen Tuck
French Astor's complaint for div.
orce from John Jacob Aston Ill was
scheduled for a Reno hearing to-
day, her attorney, Robert z. Hawk
ms, said. A property agreement and
an agreement covering custody OF
the Astors' seyen-year-old son, VII
liam. will be submitted, the lawyer
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Army amphibian Jeeps plowsd
through the water TO rescue strand
ed families In Peru, Ind. Around
Indianapolis more than 1000 per.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

HOLLYW0OD--INS--The second
wife OF Ernest 'Lubitsch, film direc-
tor, today sought divorce from him
on grounds OF physical and mental
suffering and anguish" The former
Vivian Cage, who filed suit under
her legal name OF Mrs. Sanya Lub-
itseh, said an out-of-court settle
ment had been reached as to their
property and custody Of their daugh'
ter Nicola Anne Patricia Lubitsch,
l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

JERSEY CITY, n. J.-INS The
Army Quartermaster Corps today
announced that repair depots are
being installed at New York and
Oakland, Calf. - return to serI-
ice clothing and equipment which
already have felt the ravages OF
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

tBy the Associated Press)
CAnaNA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

MOsC0W-INS-Prime Minister
winston Churchill's address TO the
Congress OF the United states met
favorable reaction today among So
Wet leaders. They particularly liked
the British war leaders statement
that Russia still Is carrying the bur
den OF the land war against Ger
many.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
C,,,kk,unsk zn1 c~.kk.~sk

2334 PARK PL. s.E-very attractive
SsR phoDe IT DfVsts eonr 0ms rsnsp tqr .
344 18th ST. S.E.-Large furn room.
suitable for ! or .. with studio couch and
bed AT. 5031.
21O0 34th ST. Sc, near Navy Yard
naval officers desired for large double
room, twin beds, in comfortable home of
Ii. 30s6 after pm
6lS G ST. Sc, near Navy Yard Govt
b1dgs.-Large front, newly furn. twin-be d
room: pvt. home, al conV.; reas FIR. 1912.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, single
and double sleeping rooms; reasonable
adults; sober. DI. 5562.
2220 30h ST. S.E.-Room for 2, twin
beds, home privileges. TR. 2165.
Sc, near Navy and Census Bldgs-Sin-
gle room, adjoining bath, new private
hone: refined lady. TR. 1924 after 6 p.m
Evening star., 1943-08-27
ROOMS FuRk.-Northwest Cont. J

kOOMS tUkN.-Norfhwest Cont &.
I419 COLUMBIA ROAD NV, Apt. s.
ESeds,iiylniE Bed nni;,, rm;; nner1sprins matt" next
pouBLh BEDROOM BROOM IN in private paSs gentle
home, NV. in exchange for Keeping house
s5sIsr snd prePSrins snl,ns meals for hish school
Nov. 90. Reply, giving character refer
sss seness IN city, telephone Ell, number and ad
LARGE, ROOM. double bed. larse closet;
two girls or employed couple: only two in
lsas sHEfHERn f2un NV SwAttTaetve AG @ large
private shower; IS week single, Sio DOT
issa BELMONT ST. fOIS'a NV, Apt. a aa4S 4a@com-
Iortsole airy room to employed lady; on
o m os ns and Tppe4 wtan ans
asso15 asso oRcHp Cfi s4 Ap sSa4 stis5 9onn
ssI2 9th ST. NV, vicinity Walter A Reed aU,4
nouoLe corner room, adj. shower bath. in
iiy RA. oa3s. "'N'"'' se"'"e LAM
solo ard ST, N.w.-single room, ad,otn-
aois KALoRAMA fn RD. NV. near Conn.
sye'-Larse front room. twin beds: laun-
s59yy sa snd 81, phone PRIVILEGES; homehke
sII ONEIDA rL; N.w.1Larse room, twin
psne eess eene Il 0hh Sdme esk E f BUS unm
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Master room. twin
msn Ssas' wedd,.r ei sHz. sIk to Conn ave bus;
sIs WHITTIER PL. N.w.-sinsle comfort
shle room in Jewish oficer's home; no
ARMY ar FeHnsS; oFFrcERs sA wDow nDtt has twin bed
fm Tor men; well,appointed corner home;
sssssge ssoo ,.tb 1s2t ST. l6tS st nv
room for, refined lady near shopping CEN
NEAR E ss9as cHf9Y HP%s CHASE sf GR fo E Ext ten
wfi4k -, a.
s,I snd unlim phone; private. gentle family.
{ minis. to Pentason bus Ex. 6916 after
Sss7 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nw.-sman
ssise, Sis rm. In GENTLE home, $50 mo. RA.
PRIVATE GENTLE FAMILY has single
fsRGr f90ms for eGiet ,gen gsntlemes Wo 100
running water. fireplace, individual beds.
dressers lounge chairs 3 windows. l9rge
daily maid service phone; 10 min down
town BY streetcar; for 2-3 girls; $50. Call
WONDERFUL LoCATIoN-French lady
has very attractive spacious studio room
1913 KENNEDY ' sT. ftV SW.@sinsIe Me room, room
SIP: Transportation to all parts of City.
sse5 n. Fl. AVE. N.w.-Attractive twin
bed room, single room in private gentle
home; express bus. EN-. 6412.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2015 o st. n.w.-Large,
nicely furn. front room, for four: very
reasonable: double room. ST. 80 each.
,36 QUACKENBOS ST. N.W:-Double and
home CE. adO4 after s pm
COLORADO AVE. AT I4th ST. N.W.-Nice
dhle. rm;, practically new maple furniture.
S32; unlim. phone; excellent transporta-
ton. GE. S36S
FRATERNITY OR OTHER SOCIALLY IN
CLINED MEN, civilian or. p,ilitary.. single
and double OPENINGS moderate cost. con-
genial surroundings. ideal location, conv
transp,; entertainment facilities Cali
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 3l47 18th St
DIV. Phone AID. 9745 after 3 pm
Evening star., 1943-08-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIor6 and Vivoinio.

SINGLE ROOM. private home. desirable
neishborhood, inner-sprins mattress con-
yspient m mtrsnnsypSortstiop nsyS Free telephone
xRLnGToN. a o',i Va. eSesiPss sio7 s. Hayes St
ssss,sssmsssas s,fSs e. fare
BEVERLY HILLS, Alexspdria-Attractiv
single rm with semipvt bath for gentle
man; Conv. to Pentagon BLDG. or Airport.
352s THIRD ST NORTH. Arlington, Va
Room for gentleman, block of bus. CHI.
] DOUBLE. single inner-sprins mat
block from bus. 10c to Washington. Alex.
823i NO. 18th ST, ArI, va,--Large room
couple or gentlemen: "a block from
Wash, blvd, bus. Falls Church 2495 ~,
private bath; private home: COW transp
ARLTNGTON-Front bedroom. next bath
sandrs ane fhs hSf faetss
transp.; single, So week: double, SO week
L1sdtss & &GIsbe 1850: xu. 49, -.
bath; Ia blks: TO bus, conx; TO pentagon
fsdt A5rRHTs uni orf1cpRs gsGns TE
cooi suites fi and studio rooms @ With pvt. Isv..
elubroom. hotel service; 10c bus; excellent
osss,Spn nssip,,,M Modeln aass s5sasienS slIe; non
spIEsyTss IEgENIsAED Ny1 RooMsI .2rs
double bed. 2 persons. pvt. bath $40 90
2 double beds, persons, pvt. bath 1900
I double bed, 2 persons runs water T5C
pienty res aaPsas open hours
stop At door; located midway between Alex.
andris and wsShinEtop on Route U. 8. /.
jackson EAS