davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Peace Mission
To Moscow Seen
BY LEON KAY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Ankara, April 13-(UP)-Balkan
sources in Turkey said today that
a Romanian mission headed by Vice
Premier and Foreign Minister Mihai
A. Antonescu has left for Moscow
to seek an honorable peace"
(The London Daily Express said
foreign diplomats in London be-
lieved Romania has received de-
tailed peace terms from Russia with
the approval Of the other United
Nations. The terms were under
stood to be generous, the Express
said)
The mission was said to be pre-
pared to propose that Romania be-
come neutral for the remainder Of
the war under Russian control. It
also will ask recognition Of Roman
las right to Pennsylvania, which
Hungary likewise claims, inform
ants said.
Romania's decision to send mis-
sion to Moscow was prompted by
Soviet Foreign CommiSSar ViacheS-
law M. Molotov's assurance when
the Red Army crossed RuSsia's
southern borders that the Soviets
had no territorial designs on Ro-
mania, but sought only to destroy
the enemy's armies.
Since Molotov's statement was re-
leased April 2, Russian troops have
driven nearly IS miles into Romania
and American bombers from 1tal-
ian bases have raided both Buchar-
est and Ploesti in the heart Of the
oil fields.
(Radio Bucharest said Premier
Ion Antonescu, brothe Of the vice
premier, had returned from a three
day inspection Of Romanian troops
on the northern Moldavian front
and told the whole country that
Moldavia will be defended" The
broadcast was reported by the U.
s. foreign broadcast intelligence
Service.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
.Jops Driven
From Hills
.NeorImphoI
BY DARRELL BERRIGAN

UNITED Press War Correspondent
New Delhi, April 13. - Cup -
ter-attaeking Allied troops
have driven the Japanese from a
strong position in the hills south
west of Imphal after a bitter, hand
to-hand battle, a communique re-
ported today.
simultaneously, 1t was revealed
that an American infantry column,
striking suddenly through the Ku-
mon Mountains in north-central
Burma, had driven to within 20
miles of the main japanese base at
Myitkyina, imperiling the entire
enemy position on that front.
GA Japanese Domei News Agency
broadcast recorded by the United
Press in New York said heavy fight
ing has been In progress below I'M
phal for more than SO hours and
claimed that 'Indo-Japanese" units
had broken through a corner of the
British defenses to reach the Imphal
plain, almost within sight Of the
town.
Domei said the Japanese offens-
i've was launched at midnight Tues
day on the west shore of Loktak
Lake, and said the British had been
driven from the village of Tolbong
just north of Moirang and less than
25 miles below Imphal.)
The Allied communique indicated
that the main Japanese invasion
forces striking across the Burma
frontier from the south had reached
the edge of the Imphal plain and
that the long expected battle OF
1mphal had begun.
The exact location of the Allied
counter-a attack was not disclosed
but the British apparently were bat
Ting to prevent Japanese break
through into Bishenpur, is miles
southwest of Imphal.
At Bishenpur a highway branches
off westward to the Assam Bengal
railhead at Silchar, 60 miles away
The communique said action de-
veloped in the foothills northwest
of the 1mphal plain" suggesting
that japanese units might have
crossed the Bishenpur- Silchar roar
and driven on beyond Imphal from
the west in an attempt to envelor
the town.
Meanwhile, British forces holding
the almost-encircled town Of Ko.
hima, so miles north of Imphal, were
reported to have improved their posi-.
tons around the town and along the
Kohima-Dinapur highway to the
northwest.
On the north-central Burma
front, the communique reported that
Brig Gen. Frank Merrtll's Ameri-
can Marauders had fought their
way into the Kumon mountain vii
lage of Nhkum, Is miles north OF
the Mandalay- Myitlyina railroad
and only 20 miles northwest Of
Myitkyina.
Merrilrs veteran jungle fighters
were last reported fighting alongside
Chinese troops in the Mogaung val
ley, 30 miles west Of their present
position.
The surprise overland thrust,
coupled with the Chinese advance
down the Magaung Valley and the
British drive through the Malikha
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
100000 AXIS
TROOPS flee
CRIMEA AREA
By HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press Staff COrrespOndent)

ia GA6Ahsk6A0OCN 06AAA0DO0S4
United Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow, April IS. - (UP)
- Front dispatches said to-
day that Soviet armies clos
ing a trap on 100000 to 1907
900 fleeing Axis troops in the
Crimea were reaching" the
outskirts of both Simferopol,
the capital, and the south
coast port of Feodosiya in a
pincers drive toward the big
SevaStopol naval base.
Soviet tanks rolled over the ap-
proaches to the two cities as the
Red Air Force and the Black Sea
flete clamped down complete air
and sea blockade of the Crimea,
presumably bottling up the largest
Axis force since 100000 troops were
killed or captured at Stalingrad.
Commanding officers and stats
abandoned many German and Ru-
manian units Is headlong flight
toward Sevastopol after resistance
collapsed in the Ishun hills to the
north and on the Kerch peninsula
to the east.
Following the example Of their
leaders, Axis troops abandoned
their equipment and boarded trucks
for q frantic race south and west,
but o front dispatch said Soviet
attack planes overlook and halted
them with bombs and machine-gun
bullets.
Russian tanks were credited with
capturing several German and Ro-
manian commanders who were flee
ing southwark from the Ishun hills
by automobile. A Romanian d.
vision, forced to flee on foot, dis
perSed in the Crimean Plains.
"a German Transocean dispatch
acknowledged that Soviet forces
were continuing to "press on along
two fronts In Crimea with fast SUI
perior motorized and infantry
forceS.'D
A 43-mile advance in a little
moret han "a hours-believed the
greatest ever achieved by a Soviet
army - brought elements of Gen.
F'eodor I. Tolbukhins 4th Ukrainian
force within II miles of Simferopol
and q miles northeast Of Sevasto-
pol at the southwestern corner OF
the Crimea yesterday.
German and Romanian resistance
at the eastern end Of the Crimea
also dissolved under the impact of
the Russian offensive, with Gen.
Andrei Yeremenko's new indepen-
dent coastal army completely clear
ing the Kerch peninsula, smashing
an intervening defense line and adj
vancing TO within IA miles north
east Of the south coast port of
Feodosiya.
The fall of simferopol, on the
northern slopes of the Crimean
mountain range, was considered
foregone conclusion in the light
of the headlong Russian advance,
and front dispatches said Sevasto-
pol, less than 40 miles to the soupth-
west was expected to yield as
quickly as did Odessa, another Black
Sea stronghold captured Monday.
From Simferopol, a railway and
highway run through foothills to
Sevastopol at a maximum altitude
Of 200 to 400 feet. With neither air
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Connecticut
Desires Name
On BottIeship
(NEA Telephoto)
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, April 10 - (U.PD -
Ohio may want battleship named
in it's honor on grounds it's the
"State Of Presidents" but as far as
Connecticut is concerned. the
Buckeye state is an upstart off,
spring that's going to have to wait
until there's battleship named
Connecticut.
Connecticut's stand was made
clear today by its Republican con-
gresham, Representative Ranulf
Compton, as Representative Thomas
A. Jenkins, r., O., pressed his re-
quest to Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox for giving the name Ohio to a
new battleship.
Connecticut has prior claim on
any battleship christenings," Comp
ton protested. I'VE asked for bat
tleship Connecticut year ago and
were told that all batt!eships under
construction had been named, but
that our demand would be consid-
cred.
after all, Ohio was once part OF
Connecticut. Ohio was called Con-
necticut's western reserve when our
state received its initial land grant
from the British crown. We are not
going to yield to our child in this
matter"
Compton suggested that jenkins
concentrate on his other request
that an avenue in the nations cap
ital be named in Ohio's honor.
"Ohio can have a street in WASH
ington," Compton said. "We'll take
the battleship. Besides, we already
have the best street in town named
for our state" Connecticut avenue
is one of Washington's finest.
Compton is prepared. too, if Jen-
kins should attempt to pull rank"
on him by pointing out that Adj
miral Ernest J. King, commander
in-chief Of the Navy, is an Ohioan.
THE father of the American
Navy, Silas Deane, was a Connecti-
(H0Y1f1nVo1 ~ no~n A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Fires 5Jops
After Protest

Great Meadows, N. j., April 49,
(UP)-Edward Kowalick, fearing
further trouble after a shed on his
farm burned under mysterious cir
cumstances, agreed to yield to pub
lie protest today and discharge five
Japanese American laborers he had
ACQUIRED as share troopers"
through the war relocation author
ity.
The 23-year-old farmer, who lives
with his wife, daughter and mother,
said I'VE can't sleep nights worrying
about what is going to happen next.
If it were only myself to worry about
I wouldn't give up"
Sentiment Of the Japanese was
expressed by George Yamamoto.
1--WE don't want to stay and cause
any trouble for Eddie (Kowalick).
If he is going to have his buildings
burned. we don't want to be re-
sponsible for it,"
Frank Kitagawka, another Jap
anese worker, said:
'If w. r. A. says retreat wen
retreat"
A contract between Kowalick and
the Japanese was negotiated with
w. r. A. aid, and in effect set the
workers up on the farm as share
troopers" They were to farm 80
acres, for which Kowalick was to
FUR 1 the seed. After the crop was
harvested they were supposed to
reap half of the harvest.
They're good workers and I need
them," Kowalick said. II don't know
where I'm going to get any more
hands"
Four of the five Japanese, from
the relocation at Rivers, Ariz., ar
rived just three days ago. Tuesday
night, farmers in the community,
called together by signs in the gen.
eral store and phone calls on the
party line, held an indignation
meeting.
They formed a committee of 300
and announced that If the Japanese
workers were not moved from the
area, the committee would take &C.
ton.
It was while the meeting was in
progress that a shed on Kowalick's
place caught fire and burned to the
ground.
Maybe I don't know exactly who
did it," Kowalick said, but l know
who was behind 1t, and I'll find out
who did it before the summer is
over. If they stoop so low as to put
over a sneak attack like this, I give
up"
Shortly after the shed burned. the
farmer said he received an anony-
nous telephone call.
Get rid Of them Japs If you know
what's good for you" a voice said.
Henry Patterson, Of the regional
office of the war relocation auth
fNaVtHntaaN nm paOA ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

Draft FIoyed

Washington, April 10 = (U.P0 -
The proposal of Senator Robert A.
Taft, r., O., for a "long-range''
draft program with permanent
classification groups met a cool re-
ception today from leading menu
bers Of the House Military Affairs
Committee.
Taft, accusing Manpower officials
of confusing every person in the
country between the ages Of Is and
SO and playing fast and loose
with the existence of American men
and their families" yesterday pro-
posed adoption of draft plan to
meet the probable needs of the
service and stuck to, once adopted,
so those affected can plan their
lives accordingly"
Members of the house committee
felt that a basic change In the
draft system was not needed be-
cause the armed services virtually
are at their peak, with the chief
problem in the future being re-
placements.
Chairman Andrew J. May, D.,
KY, said, we're fighting in dead
earnest now and the best way to
solve the manpower situation is to
get into the fight with men we have
and get it over with"
Chairman John M. Costello, D.,
Cal, of a military affairs sub-com-
mittee on draft deferments, said:
THE army has reached its quota,
the navy soon will and from then
on it will be nothing but matter
Of requirements as far as the arm
ed forces are concerned. Those re-
placements can be estimated fairly
definitely and then we will have
our long-range program for mill
tary purposes"
Taft said in a statement that to-
day, three years since the selective
service act was passed, the entire
<0ovk;.a.nI IN poUn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Girl Kidnaper
Pleads Innocent

Fall River, Mass, April 10 - 20.
p - Miss Arlene Underwood, 18-
year-old Fail River nurSemaide. was
ordered held in 5000 bail for the
June session Of the Bristol County
grand jury after she pleaded inno-
cent in district court today to a
charge Of kidnapping two-year-old
James Chace.
Miss Underwood was charged
with abducting the baby last jan
uary and subsequently abandoning
him in a New York subway station.
The child was discovered in a
foundlings' home and reunited with
his mother. Mrs. Alice Chace, yes
terday. Miss Underwood furnished
bail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Shipyord EmpIoye
Convicted Of Rope

Dedham, Mass, April 13-UP)-
Wendell P. Foster, 10, of Canton, a
shipyard worker, today began serv-
ing 10 -to-12 year state prison
sentence imposed yesterday after he
had been convicted of assault with
intent to rape Miss Bernice G. Gil
bertson, 21-year Old daughter Of a
RoSlindale Methodist minister.
Chief Justice John P. Higgins OF
superior court convicted Foster after
a jury-waived trial. The attack oc-
Cured while the couple were on a
date March 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

Chicago, April Is. UP)-Lt. Comdr.
Harold e. Stassen virtually was as
Sured six Of NebraSkas IS dele
gates to the Republican National
convention today on the basis Of
incomplete ana unon1cial returns
from Tuesdays primary election,
while the total vote Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in the Illinois primary
passed the half million mark.
Stassen's total in the Nebraska
election was running better than 2
toll over Gov. Thomas Z. Dewey
who polled q heavy write-in vote
despite the fact he would not per-
NIT his name TO be entered In the
primary. However, there was no
slate Of delegates running for Dewey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Stassen Assured of
Delegates From Nebraska

Returns from 1882 Of Nebraska's
2,O3l precincts gave StaSsen 4T,611
votes, Dewey 1928 and Wendell
L. Willkie 8,160.
In Illinois, returns from 1921 OF
the states 8,728 precincts gave
Macarthur sol ,48l votes. This COM
pared with 977.225 polled by Dewey
In 1910 when his name was unop'
posed in the preferential primary.
Dewey forces hailed the Nebraska
vote as a victory for the New York
Governor since his supporters had
made no large scale campaign for
him. Voters chose from COP can
didates pledge 70 support Stassen
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
BY WILLIAM F. TYREE

United Press War Correspondent
Pearl Harbor, April l3-CVP)--
American bomberS, demonstrating
the growing Allied power in thu
Pacific, swept japanese air ant
naval bases along a 4,000-mil
front from northern Japan to Nel
Guinea in a two-day offensive tina
carried to within LOO miles o
Tokyo, it was revealed today.
Attacking from three sides of tn
Pacific, u. s. airmen struck the
enemy from the Kurile Islands at
the northern end Of the Japanese
empire, to the CarolineS and the
Marshalls in the central Pacific, to
New Guinea and New Britain IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
Count Mansfield
Killed In Action

Boston, April IL - (UP) -
Count Franz COllOredo- Manns-
field, 80, Of New York, former
Harvard athlete, has been
killed in action while flying in
the Royal Air Force volunteer
reserve, according to word re-
ceived here by relatives.
He was graduated in 1892
from Harvard where he was
stroke on the varsity crew and
a member of the Porcelain and
HaSty Pudding clubs. His three
children are living with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Gardner Bradley of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
SUICIDE

Dedham, Mass. April IS - %:
P.) = Frank A. Alden, A. Of
Stoughton, formerly Of Baltimore,
who was to have been arraigned IN
superior court today on assault
charges involving a l5-year-old
Stoughton girl, committed suicide
by slashing his wrist with a razor
blade.
His body was found late yesterday
In his JAIL cell. A former hfe-term
prisoner at the Boise, Ida. state
prison, Alden was pardoned IN De-
cember 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13
FARRAR LEGATEE

Boston, April 1s.-(UP)-Geral-
dine Farrar Of Ridgefield, Conn.,,
former opera singer, was named
residuary legate in the will Of her
aunt, Alice Farrar of Allston which
was on file today in probate court.
The estate is valued at $1,000, all
personal property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-13

CONTINUED on Page f.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1928 18th ST. NV. Nicely furnished
single or double rms. for young ladies or
young men: showers, excellent board. 25'
DOWNIOWN, $40 10Th st: n.w.@Niee
home, boys, girls, married couples; $500
81 wk.: good food: cafeteria. RE. SSOs.
4s17 9th ST. N.w.-Large back room.
twin beds. 2 meals day; conv. to all
Ne SECTION, of North Capitol nice
girls to share room in nice home. room.
1906 HOBART ST. N.W.-Mt. Pleasant
and crosstown cars, 18th st. bus. Second
floor master rm. windows, cross vent.
inner-spr. mats, semipvt. bath. shower,
unlim. phone: breakfast only. suit = or 3
men HO 4446. 22s
DOUBLE ROOM, girls: fine Jewish fam
lor 54l0. 22s
1929 X N.W.-For Govt. girls, or mar.
ried couple, double room, next TO bath:
also young Govt. man to share with, an
OPENING. board optional: Young girls;
mems triple, double; gentiles; immaculate,
1881 18th ST. N.W.-Two ladies to share
double room very nicely furn.: private
home
Evening star., 1944-05-22
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

DRESSMAKING, designing. remodeIing- AL
terationS; reasonable. Miss Bert 1880
Irving st. W., Apt. 4 Adams 223S 22s
visor, Is yrs. administrative and personal
experience. desires perm. position. Box
209-J, Star. 23a
pointment. Thoroughly experienced manu-
script or professional work preferred. EN-
516l: 27*
chores, milking can drive team; one year
ranch experience; need house wages op-
IA, husband Govt clerk: would consider
some field work or some house work can
ming, etc; will answer all mail Box 1914 j,
Star. 23s
YOUNG WOMAN (white) B. A. and M A.
in English, nonprof. experience in writing
for and editing publication > yrs expe-
rience in personal work. would like perma
nent position with opportunity for ad-
vancement Minimum salary. 400.
Write Box l77-J, Star. 23"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
cAIIlE ANp Lixr srocx

Figs 50n SALE. Cali MI. $500 Or
COW, fresh Guernsey. for sale. Also pure
pred Guernsey bull, mos, old j. j.
pegering. Silver Spring 0Os4
! MARE and bay. beautiful riding horses.
ana pair; $3.50. Both LIS hands high 1914
Juniper 81. NV. GE $3.50.
30 CHOICE white faced Hereford steers:
also 30 heifers These cattle are all vac
blood tested. sH. 2II4. GE. 1743.
8 PONIES, black -and white Pintos, 3 yrs
OLD. unbroken, 500 each: pigs, wks old
CHI. 0200 weekdays
REASONABLE, team. Q large mares. will
work single. w. T. Beall, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1944-05-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

BRiCKWORK. retaining walls. steps.
walks wal piers. garages, chimneys. repairs repairs
CAMERA Atser Mi els ,.ryds 2a
nab and asa squP Mills Photo
cAkPENrRYWSatntheadP SthaPe repair Rardoiph Rdrt 674s
contract basis Call Mr., Young. UN. ooss.
lets. repairs, old houses a speciafty ReTal
Elff Efsc. CO CoSTs.6GIaiNsvs $fGa s. "a "a sss5
extra plug outlets installed; prompt epsrs. sery.
ice: Quality Electrical Service, T Di' 0ias s19s-
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. e. Coco Good
SGES RRsAaI09a5ss eoNrEac1Nd AZ 1FRl BLDG
sisES4t #rSaSs I & ARs; =
P5len PTshki9 x0T5 5544 painting and paDefins. ca
KEYS DuPL1cArED, a minute. CSC s each;
business. Call Republic 1927 superior a or
lawn sSiEs fs sHAkFfNEDt iaa2 st. saws filed
aiHsS9rS TR' 63s7 ground experienced mechanic.
PAINTING parering, plasterins service at
9nce' oeso Work guaranteed; estimates free
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, "a also
RA oPaa oPPaaas'eTng or R JOBS For good work. call
paired, painted, caulking: / do my own
work; white mechanic. RA. $3.50 al after T". :.
hA En- bAI>OINO, tnlS week only, 81 and
up per room: 1914 washable sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 53i5
IN Arlington County---Quality work by 1st-
class mechanics; Is years experience:
work guar. For free estimates and prompt,
AN6 faisPING9l fa Fl 9l25 3
lOI22. ~
PLASTER REPAIRING by job: prompt
guaranteed service by careful, experienced
, man; I refs; HO. 2315 or DI. 0122. 23s
lPLASTERING, cementin2 brick work,
Stuceoing, waterproofing. MI. 1888,
REFRIGERATORs, washing machine mo-
Tors repairs. North 0996. Hamhn Motor
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on any make
electric refrigerator or washing machine,
TEL Union l93s or Hillside 1850. SO.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
ease plugs and switches. Have your vases
mace INTO lamps. ToaSters, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
reWired Get our estimates on electrical
work. C. A. Muddiman Co, Oil G st,
ROOF COATING, 10-year leakDroof guar
aan6tee; an tn Stag, composition. Stephenson,
YARD FIREPLACEs. chimneys and Small
brick jobs by responsible builder. Ii.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
FARM 8 GARDEN.

MANURE, PEAT MOSS. EIc..wen-rotted
Gogrr COW manure am. from one Of Marylands finest
s5 sarfs SACKS aSao at Ssff s. s5 81 pest
e g g bushels no at zoe. Sheep manure, so lbs,
tory ,gardens; 10 lbs, soc; IS lbs. 81 .40
70 lbs $2.20; 100 lbs, $3.50 Garden
iins iiiime' u 10 lbs sic 80 lbs 6oc Also full
our our 4 complete Garden Shops. Phone or
EookfHT fs5a 4flanti' hoW ltS& Fo HechpgsT &C.
tion Invaluable to the gardener. It s' is sent sem
to to IN INTRODUCE our new Garden Shops one at
complete Stock of '0pf piantna msseria,s sserK
Hssh,nssr s. C. 18TH spd 'Ds S. '01ss
GARDEN ToOLseGood. used % picks with with
sssroyS seI s os se5o So.s msstocss With han
Garden shops at stores Phone odesse orders.
oas sGo chss HsshrsfH TkEEs 60 hardy ned
IN
white blooms and small yellow fruit: visit
HVFRcAHsRs p1dsFs A,lsHtic ioE loo; Heehinssr Co.
from which to choose; priced from sa.39 $3.50
wa Wav slsS sS9 mbs Nor
and Douglas fr. with balls Of earth $50
up ornamental shade trees, 79c up: select
plete garcen snops. Phone orders Atlantic
vEGErAssIffE' Asff'fSts PEANTs-choice r. varieties of
fine MARYLAND nursery. SOC per ei doz
Also cabbage plants, .35c. Fer doz. Plants
pe%an oed.rs n iaGn eartn until deiyerse Phone
at our stores. Hechineer Co ' 'l'0D
LAWN son nEY .JVEPEn
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeost
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND ond viroinio.

MASTER BEDROOM = Private bath: de.
sirable community: convenient to Navy
Pentagon, Air Forces. Ft. Belvoir. TIE. 21li
after pm
ARLIN room twin beds;
new home: unlim. phone; u block bus.
CHI. 1896.
LARGE ROOM and private bath for EN-.
ployed woman, in modern home; laundry
PRIVILEGES: near 2 bus lines. Oxford 0533
NICELX furnished room, next BATH in
new brick home; convenient transportation
Boz 1851, Star
ARLINGTON, VA-Single room for gen.
tleman. Phone GIL. 9007, S04 North Fill
more St, Arlington.