davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-25
House Group Votes So Million
And Pat on Back for Owl
Appropriations, Sent to House Floor, Provide
81 l,003, ,358 1916 for 18 War Agencies

in IAN improved service from the
Office of War Information on the
home 'front.'"
The grand total In the bill was
81, ,785. .909, ITS below funds appropri-
ated for the same agencies for the
current year and $37 ,955, ,058 below
budget estimates.
VISA Gets Largest Allotment.
The War Shipping Administration
was given the largest allotment,
$3.50 $50 600. to recruit seamen, train
them and to operate merchant
feet expected to total 4,2O9 vessels
with ri, overall tonnage OF 5000 900
during the next year, an increase OF
1,076 ships over the current active
inventory of ships and q tonnage
boos. OF 1885, 900.
Pointing with patriotic pride" to
the achievement record of the mer-
chant marine, which in 1943 carried
more than 81, ,000, 900 tons OF ship
ping from United States ports, the
committee praised Rear Admiral
(See APPROPRIATIONS. P0. A-3.1
Evening star., 1944-05-25
American Subs Sink
IS More Jap Vessels
Destroyer and Transport
Among Lotest Victims
By the Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
American submarines. ripping
japanese supply lines throughout
the Pacific, have sunk another Is
vessels, including a destroyer and a
transport, the Navy announced to-
day.
The new bag brings to 724 the
number of Japanese ships sunk
probably sunk or damaged by Amer
can submarines Included in that
total are 573 definitely sent to the
bottom, 36 probably sunk and lis
damaged.
Sinking of the destroyer brough.
70 Al the number of warships of
The japanese fleet destroyed by
American submarines which have
sperated even along the coast line
Of Japan.
Each recent announcement of SUBJ
marine sinkings has included at least
sne ship from the enemys fighting
beet, indicating the japanese are
attempting unsuccessfully to combat
NE daring American submarine
news who have been cutting of
mpplies to enemy garrisons through
mt the Pacific area,
Included also in the latest bag
we're three tankers. virtally needed
W tne JapansSe 10 keep their planes
aah &nips supplied with fule at far
alflg garrisoDs; three cargo trans
ofI ahips and seven cargo carrying
,essels.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Ernest Hemingway Hurt
In London Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-Ernest Hem
ingway, As, widely known American
writer, suffered head injuries in an
automobile accident here last night,
but after a minor operation hospital
authorities said today he was in no
apparent dangeS
A surgeon at st. Georges Hospital
found on cleaning and stitching a
head wound that there was no frac-
ture and that outside of the head
injuries Mr.. Hemingway was un-
hurt.
Mr.. Hemingway, who arrived in
London a week ago as q correspond
ent for Golfers Magazine, was
hurt when the Car In which he was
riding with British physician
struck q water tank.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May Is. Alice
troops have landed behind the
sGerman lines in the Anzic
beachhead, the German COM
munique broadcast from Berlin
asserted today. The Germans
claimed the forces were "anni-
hilated."
The communique said the Ger
mans had withdrawn into noun
famous area, ''in order to unite with
formations in the Terracina sector,
in effect confirming that the Allied
front had been joined.
The Germans said Allied penetra-
tions on both sides of Cisterna were
absorbed and sealed off" and de-
ciared the whole Italian battle was
increasing in ferocity, with the AL
lies employing enormous tank for
nations"
The news agency DNB previously
had announced the evacuation OF
the coastal strip between the beach
head and the main front.
The move apparently was made
to escape entrapment between the
Allied forces.
The broadcast dispatch said:
German troops Withdrew to new
lines skirting the mountains north
east of the Appian Way"
Thus nothing was left but the
natural obstacles of the Pontine
Marshes and possibly mines and
demolitions to prevent the swift
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Army Asks Increase
In Big-Gun Output;
New Plants Approved
Action Seen as Hint
Costly Inland Fighting
Will Follow Invasion
BY the Associated Press.

A tremendous shift in Army
supply plans to heavy artillery
and big-gun ammunition was
viewed in production quarters
today as evidence that the Army
may be laying plans for possibly
long and costly inland fighting
after invasion beachheads are
secured.
Official sources disclosed that new
plant construction has been ap-
proved to meet the Armys towering
preinvasion call for the big guns
due to thunder over Europe.
The new ammunition program
up an average 400 to 500 per cent
over current schedules and repre-
senting a dollar increase of about
$750, ,000,0 for the next ID months
calls for reopening some of the
production facilities that have been
closed or placed on standby basis.
Next month some of the closed
TINT lines will be back in produc-
ton to meet the new demands, and
by midsummer powder, bag-load-
ings and shell-loading plants also
will be reopened
officials who disclosed the new
program noted also that it will
place new strain on the nylon
industry to provide the bags for
powder charges and lay still heavier
demands on the already burdened
ammonia and alcohol facilities.
The guns ON which new emphasis
is being placed as a result of battle
experience, particularly in Italy in
clude the 155-millimeter hoWitzer
the 8-inch gun, the 240-mm. weapon
and the l55 gun, or Long Tom"
The increased schedule for these
weapons will call for larger quanti-
ties of steel for the. barrels and also
for the heavy and complicated car
riages and rigs. The rubber pro-
gram also will be affected by the
stepped-up demand for the huge
pneumatic tires used on the gun
carriages.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of War Informa-
ton, one of Capitol Hills pet
targets, drew a pat on the back
today from the usually hard
boiled House Appropriations
Committee.
Sending to the floor q $1,033, ,358,-
367 bill to finance the activities of
Is home-front war agencies for the
IL months starting July l, the COM
mittee commended owl for max
ing valuable contribution to the
war effort and in direct aid
of the military operations"
The proposal for funds to operate
owl totals more than $58 900 600.
Even Owls domestic branch
which last year was assailed sharply
by the committee and threatened
with abolition. won praise for .ful-
filling an important function as now
organized and conducted"
Its action during the last session
the committee commented, has had
beneficial effect" that has resulted
Evening star., 1944-05-25
7OO-PIus Octone
Perfected for
WorpIone Fuel
By the Associated Press.

6y tue Associated treSS.
The perfection of super, 100-plus
ocCane gasoline was disclosed by
Ralph K. Davies. deputy petroleum
administrator for war, in testimony
before Congress on the National War
Agencies 1945 appropriation bill.
Something even better than 100
octane" is required by the military,
Mr. Davies said and the sudden
bursts of power and speed which
nave become increasingly charac-
teristic of American planes demon
st-ate that these needs are being
met 'in performance"
In making specifications higher, q
certain cost in volume is entailed,
but the Petroleum Administration
will have that problem solved by the
end of 1914, Mr.. Davies assured q
House Appropriate ps Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
TuIe|ake Internee Shot
By Army Sentry Dies
BY the Associated Press.

by lhe ASSOCIATED Press.
TULELAKE, Calf, May 25.-
Shiochi James Okomoto, 80, Amer
ican-born Japanese, died today
from bullet fired yesterday by
a military police sentry at the
Tulelake Segregation Center.
The War Relocation Authority, in
charge of the camp, said four blood
transfusions were given the wounded
man after surgeons had operated
in hope of saving his life. Nearly
so men stood ready at the Center
Hospital during the night to give
blood In transfusions. 4
Evening star., 1944-05-25
$500 Planes
Blast Nazis in
Iwo-Way Raids
U. 5. Flyers Attack
France, Belgium,
Ituly and Reich
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 25.-Masses of
planes estimated to total $500
bombed the Germans in North
ern and Southern France, Bel
gium, Northern Italy and the
Reich itself today in great, CO.
lordinated assaults from Britain
and Italy. Most invading planes
were American.
Around 1000 assaulted the West
Wall of Europe, with a spearhead of
l 600 American heavy bombers
plunging their explosives into rail
yards and airfields of Northern
France and Belgium, while Berlin
and the Western German transport
center of Aachen still smoldered
from predawn attacks of 500 British
heavy bombers. -
simultaneously, heavy bombers
from Italy struck in South France
at the naval base of Toulon, grave
yard of the scuttled French fleet,
and at Lyon, on the Rhone River
a historic invasion path. Rail in
stallations at both cities were tar
gets.
Professions miles long OF up to
1000 Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators, shepherded by at least 500
| fighters, encountered suddenly in
creased resistance.
Rockets Augment Flax.
The enemy did not care to risk his
dwindling air force, but augmented
the regular flax barrage with cur
tains OF rocket fire, destroying sew
eral Of the great four -engined craft
In green and black explosions. +
British night bombers attacked
the choked rail yards of Aachen in
Western Germany last night in two
waves, spaced two hours apart. They
spotted another sign of Nazi inva-
sion preparations-blazing strings OF
searchlights all along the coast.
The strike of the Mediterranean
Allied Air Forces from the south
was the second time in two DAYS
that Hitler's roofless fortress had
been under attack from two direc-
tions.
Liberators covered the Carnoules
yards, Is miles northeast of Toulon
with bombs. Fortresses joined other
Liberators in attacks on the Lyon
area, results Of which were not i'm
mediately reported. More Liberia
tors poured augmentation bombs on
North Italian airdrome at Piacen-
"a, 40 miles southeast of Milan
Still another forpation of Liberia
tors blasted Monfalcone Harbor, Is
miles northeast of Trieste, on the
Italian Adriatic coast, with high
explosives.
Oil installations Attacked.
Oil installations on the mainland
at Porto Margherita near Venice also
were attacked.
Mustangs and Lightnings covered
the heavy bombers in their farfiune
operations from the south. Mediter-
ranean Allied Air Force headquar-
tiers announced that $500 sorties
were flown yesterday rather than
the 1850 record previously an
nounced.
Lyon is a key rail center feeding
Southern French ports and is 17(
miles into the interior of France.
The German radio told of a big
air attack in Southern Germany
from the west ana the Swiss re-
ported explosions from the Reich
border city of Mulhausen, indicat-
ing simultaneous heavy blow al
Germany itself.
Brussels and Charleroi were
among the Belgian targets of the
American daylight armadas the
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

by EDWARD kENNEDY,
Associated Press War Correspondent.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Naples, May 25.-The two Alliee
fronts in Italy were Joined today
for the advance on Rome al
American 5th Army troops or
the main front made contact
with those on the Anzio beach
head.
This climaxed a roughshod march
of more than 60 miles in a 14-day
offensive.
A special headquarters communi-
que announced the contact by
patrols q few miles southeast of the
bridgehead on the coastal highway
between Terracina and Anzio. Ter
racina was captured yesterday.
Troops of the bridgehead have
broken through the powerful de-
fenses built by the enemy to prevent
the bridgehead force participating
In our advance from the main
'front.'" headquarters said.
THE battle proceeds and it should
not be long before the two fronts
are firmly established as one, when
the 5th Army will then develop even
greater strength, an official spokes-
man said.
Frontal Assault on Cisterna.
Already the beachhead 20 miles
below Rome was breaking out to the
east, with Cisterna f1anked deeply on
both sides and attacked at the out
skirts in a frontal assault.
German troops who had fought tC
hold Terracina, % miles below the
beachhead, were reported fleeing
northward through Priverno in the
direction of Valmontome. They
sought to escape encirclement and
humiliation as the main front
rolled forward, threatening to pin
them against the eastern edges of
the Pontine Marshes.
Troops of the main front, over
whelming powerful enemy resist
ance, have fought their way forward
relentlessly since the night of May
IL over some of the most difficult
terrain of the whole Italian cam
paign," the special communique
said.
An official spokesman added that
the Anzio beachhead, established by
surprise landings January %, had
played an important role in the cur
rent offensive, as its threat to the
German rear had prevented the
Germans from massing full strength
against the drive forward through
Casino and Formia.
First Land Contact.
While the first land contact with
the beachhead was established, ths
communique made no mention ol
the condition of the Appian Way
across the Pontine Marshes.
The speedy contact established by
patrols across the area, however, in
dicated that communications were
IN reasonably good condition to pro.
vide an immediate supply route fol
the beachhead forces.
The contact was not made on the
Appian Way, but on secondary
road along the shore.
(Stockhold dispatches said a
German high command spokes-
man did not hide the fact that
the merging of the main and
Anzio fronts was big Allied
success, but quoted him as de-
claring Rome will be defended"
Earlier German dispatches re-
ceived in Stockholm said the
Germans had opened the dikes,
flooding the Pontine Marshes,
but If this were true it failed
to hinder the fast meeting of
troops)
Under personal command of 1t
Gen. Mark w. Clark, the American
In the Cisterna sector made gain
up to 3 miles in the first day and (
half of fighting after they brok'
(See ITALY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-05-25
(See CORRIGAN, Page A
Four Nuns Die in Fire

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, May
Is (P.-Four nuns, trapped in their
sleeping quarters upstairs in St.
Joseph's Convent, perished in
flames as fire swept through the
school YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Late Bulletins
Blast at Pearl Horbor

Several small vessels were
destroyed in an explosion at
Pearl HarbOr last Sunday,
with "sOme loss of life and a
number of injuries" the Navy
announced this afternoon.
The explosion and resultant
fire occurred while ammuni-
tion was being transferred
from one of the group of
landing craft which were
mOOred together at the naval
station.
WLB Power CHALLENGED
DETROIT, May Is lP.-
Unionists striking at plants
of the Parke, Davis & Co. here
today challenged power of the
War Labor Board "tO inter-
fere with or prevent negOtia-
tions between the union and
the company to settle their
dispute"
Evening star., 1944-05-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 25.-Chi-
nese forces on the Salween front
have occupied Tatangtzu, noun
tain village % miles northeast of
Tengchung, after annihilating
more than 1000 encircled Japa-
nese who had held out since the
start of the Chinese offensive
along the Burma road Is days
ago, field dispatches reported
today.
Other dispatches from the Honan
front, in Central China, Offering no
confirmation of japanese claims to
capture of the historic city of Loy-
ang, said fighting there was growing
in intensity, with the japanese at
tacking on all sides with artillery,
infantry and tanks, but with the
Chinese still fighting back with NOR
tars and hand grenades.
1t was admitted, however, that a
Chinese counteroffensive in Honan
had stalled.
Allied forces besieging Myitkyina
in Northern Burma continued tc
make slow but steady progress yes
terday in their street-by-street fight
to drive the japanese from the city
while to the northwest the Chinese
22d Division forged ahead S miles
along the Mogaung River, 1t. Gen
Joseph w. Stilwell's headquarters
announced today.
The bulletin described the prog
ress at Myitkyina as satisfactory, "
but indicated the enemy still was
resisting desperately. At several
points. the announcement declared
the Japanese counterattacked but
were thrown back, while their pa
trolls were repulsed in attempts tc
penetrate Allied positions around
the Myitkyina Airport.
The airport was seized by the AL
lies in surprise attack a week ago
The communique did not specify
the sector where the Chinese 22c
Division had scored its gains except
| to say that it was west of the Mo.
gaung River, along which Alice
troops are advancing southwark to-
ward Mogaung
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Patrols From South Make Contact
With Forces on Anzio Beachhead
Cisternu Attacked
At Outskirts in
Frontal Assault
MAP on Page A-4.)

sTTMSON CREDITS new replace
ment system for gains in Italy.
Page A
Evening star., 1944-05-25
laps Report Loyang
CompIeteIy0ccupied
Deny Claim
Chungkine Announces
Seizure Of Village
On SoIween Front
BULLETIN.

japanese imperial head
quarters broadcast a commu-
nique today declaring its
forces had completely occu-
pied the walled city of 10y
ang," but tonight's Chinese
high command communique
disputed the claim, saying the
city still was in the defend
ers' hands. The Japanese
communique was broadcast
by the Tokyo radio.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

(See SEDITION, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-05-25

(See BUDGET. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-05-25

(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-05-25

(See RAIDS, Page A-20.,
Evening star., 1944-10-06

NICE FOLKS, willing to pay Slo5 monthly,
permanent lease; unf; 6-rm. house or 9
esi sedTm refer apt OK Brftss 5s4 nw small family
PERMANENT couple with young daughter
and maid desire furn. or partially furn.
will pay to $3.50. agreeabie to long lease:
Ssi q E1s SF sTsents
WHNfED WAY fs1 AZ os asss ssh
house. In Georgetown or nearby NV; S275
pay months rent in advance. DE. s463.
OWMEk returning. must vacate present
qn quarters hnnsa before Noy S. 10 need q bed
HSFuKNisHEp MSPfifS isaI HOUSE in Alex. or vicin-
M or mSse ss sv.Ss e ss No1 bust
viii pay s75 to 500 per mo. cafi TIE.
WsAaSNTEp-s-bedroom house. vicinity Of
Camp sprinss. Cali Hillside ZOO. EXT.
NAVAL OFFICER. wife and two young
sase rppiek IL Or raoRnsY rRs5snsas ca RE 1900
S sis
saSsd & ar sssse kossmss4
and wsodi.s sssa issh sas rs 1s
DON'T LOOK any further. We will take
naval couples desire s-bedroom. furnished
MsDicaI MsTSIeaf SfRrsIER SRI sI ssss walter S..a
urgently needs furnished Q or bedroom
/ :, child hid no pets. good housekeeper.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER desires s-bed-
room unfurnished house, for duration or
longer; preferably Arlington. Call MI.
FGRNisAED f3Hsi kiii fhousE or modern . or 8
sss sssi r. N.Y. ~ ss5sa
ARMY N MAJOR a and family a%ih; mus. have o
rooms. apartment or house. by Nov. 8:
landlord returning. Falls Church l166.W.
NAVY OFFICER, wife and 2 children want
or 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnishsd
Can DE 54A3 between 8 and 9 pm. g. j.
FAMILY WITH Y small children; 2 or 3
oedrooms, unfur.: suburban NV. section
preferred; airline representative. Phone
FURNisHED HOUSE wanted for naval
captain and family; bedrooms; bath on
NAvxI f oFFicER S L Stationed
here needs 4-bedroom house, NV: furn. or
unfurn.; adequate financial resources. DE.
DON'T SELL NOw-Be confident in wash
ington's future, lease to responsible and
reliable man. wife, child and English setter,
into a. an f unfurnished h house, at % least sH bed
rooms, NV. section. Our local relatives
are fed with our suitcases and excuses;
our parents ard friends think We are nice
REFINED FAMILY AN h9pnt adults. & perm permanent
be Tsla odshn %sh more NEED not
eessibls to PentaRon; prefer nearby va.
Box I23-L. Star. s.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

WILL SHARE newly furnished home with
c9Npls NpAupr Dr z girls PhSns North :. 1886
furnished reasonable. Cali In evening
sas S NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-2nd a.,
pvt, home: Frigidaire utilities; suitable
GIRL WILL SHARE sM-rm apt. with an
available after Oct. Is. Ii. 44a7 after
Will. EXCHANGE from now until June
completely furnished new one-bedroom
apt ,s near Buckngham and arlington Hal Hall
Wash. Univ. GL. ssa9 after 8. s.
GIRL will share apt With another. girl.
liz dlS,, Galveston SsI ~. pl. sw Call TR. s6s2
Sns Ny wS psonle sss%s' drsrd h pSa and sh Ps
sss4 siS 10Th n4 Isp' 81. N.w-Nice, clean Groom.
employed couple, no children nor pets:
RPFNEb HKfs nes GIRL e share mS Toon apt with
one other, 18th and Clifton NV. MI 4709
Apt. consisting of bedrooms, living rm..
kit. bath; nicely furn.: beautiful surround-
inas; in 423 Cumminss lane, Chevy Chase:
Isss i7th ST. N.w.-Liying room. bed
room and kitchen, fully equipped, Frigid-
AFR. ATT sa STUDIO FGh ROOM semipvt. bath, kit.
avail. immediately Box ISL, Star.
BACHELOR APT, consisting of sitting rm.,
Suitable for ssh couple oT
2 gentlemen. Warfield 1191 between o am
and IL noon only. So
ssos SIH5 MozART Fl. FIN N.Wpl ' room. kitchen
and bath; s55 per month. Apply sos
afSoi s-RooM NJ EASEMENT APT. private en-
iraRss RM ri KfrsHhS sISs lss5 sSb ssTn 4 H. off
BEAGTEifuL APT. clean. dry. large bed
suitable for men or 4 girls. 1928
aei4 sfHils uNiyERRsIrY hR rL. N.w.-Larse front
rm:. lst floor; eauipped for Ink; utilities
aasis aa 1ith ST. esi Ne.Wi.-Furnished 'srd-foor
apt, 3 rms. ,semipvt. bath. refrigerator;
rb ssi1a0ie M slFls; afsS near stores; $3.50 week
LANiER PL. NV. 1898: . or 3 rms. yard,
70 couple, and child for small rent and
oil 18th ST. N.E.---Bedroom, kitchen and
bath, neatly furn., Frigidsire; adults only:
Lovely MODERN DUPLEX APT. to share
with eonsenial young couple, near Pentagon
s1 snd Navy IT peSt Sr TE' 1oas lo93 ,.xt - ,,.,
sink; no childrenn or pets; convenient
LINCOLN PARK-one room and kitchen,
nished: adults. Apply 625 E. Capitol St
3 ROOMS, kit, and pvt. bath: 2nd floor;
large, modern det. home: Protestant family
util. furn.: $50: married couple preferred,
nondrinkers and smokers; I20 Albany ave,
Iakoma Park, blocks from Georgia and
alaska ave. May be seen Friday eve, or
Saturday / to 5,
GIRL, share completely new apt with
others, 2 bedrms.. kit, liv. rm.. dinette,
bath bath Ii 1888; 6-10:30 pm. o.
with another; vic l4th and Columbia I'd.
nv CAL after pm. NO; 1904.
white. refined people; no drinking Ii.
PETWoRTH. 1925 9TH st. n.w.--1 room.
kit, glassed-in porch; heat, cleo, gas,
refrg., telephone Adults employed
GIRL, young. single. to share beautifully
furn; apt with two others. 1647 Hol-
brock st. ne, Apt i, after $50. So
2-BEDROOM APT. near stores, schools,
churches on Mt. Pleasant car line near
Capitol Dishes. linens if desired. Ii.
1874 after nm 20
Evening star., 1944-10-06
SUBURBAN SALH-vA. tcsns.)

SUBURBAN SALG--NA. tcsnt.l
61Il01TfUL LICK Ho1fI. tyansfsrre4
Army pAhcey win sell conveniently located
s 81 ma r ool ast ssen s .rss s s
ton; early possession; price. $4,000.
6Nk S9UARE TO Bus. hwy, Close in,
ar and D; amt; vacant SS,s1s. s45S
sGsn Fl insalst mo s lSs sursslUws so sr
SivE..5Nyo Srs0sSS;T siSs sES;;. an ,an s...
ment. oil heat. equipped Kitchen. tile bath,
soscor sseSel5 3 ds4'soSh 'Sshes Phone olsSs slas.
TIanse and electric rsfrissr.tor arspisee ID
Poplar pye e0lfn vasins nise orss ia
Scsd''ts cS' ssaS SessP:isy W,.as s,ys I
s.,REDRo0M 4opsE-1st floor includes
ylhs R,tehsnr roSm Ssn az ddni,ns room and modern
trees. nearly acres of sround; IL miles
MaeosSsin':HR 1852 sR Ga RE'' oeSS only ss e.
ias', zEEs HAGheefion zs sriet..ud-ir.m..
ssdrms nla sas aS9s sin:.s v tes.n t
porch, Unfinished attic full basement,
i.rfe lot with trees; price; $3.50. 81. 900
Church 2135-J: after 5 pm. r. c. sois.W.
FALLS CHURCH-6-Im. modern. brick, 4
II bedrooms, hath. dinette, modern Kitchen,
Including sas stove. electric refrizer..
screened porch; 2nd floor, large bedroom.
2-cer garages. near bus and stores; price.
-; S;bO0. considerable cash. J. L. c. WEST,
2012-W
ARLINGToN--unusus attractive 7-rm.
brick bunsalow on a5xisS-ft' lot. paneied
kitchen. bedrooms and bath on Ist door:
2 bedrooms on End; oil heat, built-in aa-
lsI.A REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC, cH. i43S
sEMIDErACHED BRICK, 2-bedrm modern
house; $1,000 cash; S65 per mo for yrs,
30 per mo. thereafter until paid: no
efents Phone TE. 71S1 for address in
ARLINGTON. Near new Navy Blds.-
nearly new semidet. brick. . rooms and
6ENNETT. Ma. 1919. Or S92S.