davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
CHARLES CHAPLIN
PLEADS INNOCENT
Fails In Efforts To Nulhfy
Indictments On Mann
Act Violation

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.- Up =
Actor producer Charles Spencer
Chaplin failed in two efforts today
to nullify grand jury indictments
charging him with Mann Act viola
ton and then pleaded innocent.
Federal District Judge J. F. T.
O'Connor set Tuesday, March 81,
for the opening of the white-haired
little comedians trial on charges
that he transported Joan Berry, his
25-year- old red-haired former pro.
tegee, to New York with immoral
intent.
Il am not guilty." said Chaplin
clearly as he was asked to plead
to the first count. A moment later
be- repeated the words as he plead.
ed to the second count, which con-
cerned Miss Berry's alleged return
trip to Hollywood.
Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler
had entered a motion to quash and
had filed demurrer in his attempt
to knock out the indictments. In
the first he had commended that the
federal grand jury which indicted
Chaplin was not legally constituted
because the list from which it was
drawn contained the names of nc
women.
Giesler based his demurrer or
the grounds that the Mann act was
designed to prevent commerciallz
! ed vice and traffic in women
Continued on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Acting Ministers Named
By New Argentine Rule

% MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, Feb.
zo.-lRl-Amid indications of con-
SIDERABLE tension in Buenos Aires
He government headed by Gen.
Auelmlro ]. Farrell announced to-
tlsht the appointment OF Gen. Die
81 81 LUIS Mason as Acting Foreign
aihlSter and Gen. Juan Pistarini
'S acting Navy minister.
me appointment of Pistarini
.;ldrKed the first time in Argen-
l"e history that an army man
n ,a taken over the naval portfolio
%Nlch always has been in the
nailos of naval officer. It also
was confirmation that Admiral
nehlto Sueyro had resigned that
poS' When President Pedro Rami.
.ez delegated presidential pow.
day, . ~ :
Un Washington information wa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
COST Of LIVING
CLAIMS ASSAILED
BIS Takes Labor's Charges
Apart, Says They Are
Absolutely Wrong

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- ZAP -
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics took
labor's cost of living claims apart
today and concluded that they were
absolutely wrong"
The bureau submitted 20 the
president cost of living commit
tee a 5,O10-word analysis of the
recommended report" of the "ora-
mittee's labor members, George
Meany and R. J. Thomas, with
this comment:
'"The claim of the Meany -Thona as
report that the cost of living has
risen 43.5 per cent Gin three years.
is not supported by their data. Ra-
Their there is conclusive evidence
that they are absolutely wrong in
asserting that the rte in the cost
of living is nearly twice as great
as the BIS shows it to be (234 per
cent?.
The report contains man. err
rors of fact, and makes use of I'm
preventative data to support its
general conclusions. 1t does not
meet the high technical standards
which usually have characterized
trade union research. Could the la
Dor members of the committee,
who assumed responsibility for
/N-~k:--J No. n-~ r.I o\
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
FINLAND MAY GET
PEACE this WEEK
ninlomats Keep Attention
On Countrv's Negotia-
tions With Reds

LONDON, Feb. 26.-(R-Peace
may come to war-weary Finland
early next week with acceptance
by the Firms of Soviet Russia s
six-point terms, diplomats agreed
tonight as they kept their atten
ton on negotiations between the
two countries.
One big stumbling block in the
terms, which circulated here I'm
officially, was said to be a Rus
sian demand for the internment
of 100000 German troops in north
ern Finland.
Another serious problem was
posed by Russia's reported de-
mand for restoration of the 19(
borders, beyond which Finnish
troops have advanced.
The Stockholm Aftonbladet's
Helsinki correspondent said this
provision was shock to the Fin.
nish people because many thou
sand Karelians already h e
moved back into the land of the
Karelian 7sthmus between Lake
Ladoga and the Gulf of Finland
which was ceded to Russia in 1910
IF peace with Russia is to guar.
antee Finland's independence Their
the country's boundaries must not
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81

received that Gen. Ramirez had
resigned under compulsion. This
opened up the question of United
States recognition of the Buenos
Aires regime).
The resigned Sueyro was a child
hood friend of General Ramirez,
and rumors have been circulating
that Ramirez refused to sign the
document by which he "delegated
authority to Gen. Farrell.
Both Mason and Pistarini now
are charged with two ministries.
Mason already holds the agricul'
ture portfolio and Pistarini is pub
lie works minister.
The appointment of Mason to the
foreign ministry filled a vacancy
created by the elimination of Al
berto Gilbert last week in a pal
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
FASTER RATE SEEN
Asks Speedy Start In Max
ing Up 100000 Man
Deficit In Inductions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-R-A
sharply accelerated draft rate ap.
peared in prospect tonight as a
result of President Roosevelt's or.
der for an immediate review oil
all occupational deferments and a
speedy start on making up a 200,.
000-man deficit in Army Undue.
lions.
Moving toward that end, Selec.
tive Service already has frightened
rules for deferment of agricultural
workers and draft officials told
Congress this week that it may
be necessary to rule out indus.
trial deferments for all men I'm.
der rs. The minimum age for in.
dustria1 deferments now is %.
Sent to State Chiefs
Selective Service headquarters
sent copies of President Roose-
velt's order to all state directors
Immediately after its issuance at
the White House today and di-
rected that it be transmitted to
all local boards and appeal boards.
The state directors were direct
ed to review the cases of all men
between ages 10 and 81 deferred
in classes IA, 2-B, &c and &C.
In considering reclassifications,
local boards we're instructed to
give particular attention to regis
trants under 26 years of age in
view of the Presidents statement
that agriculture and industry
should release the younger men
for military service"
Noting that nearly 100000 men
have been deferred for occupation
al reasons, Mr. Roosevelt declared
he was convinced that in this
respect We have been overly len
lent, particularly with regard to
the younger men,"
Memorandum
In a memorandum to Paul V.
McNutt, chairman of the War
Manpower Commission and Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective
Service director, the. President
said the "crucja] campaigns" Of
this year will determine the length
of the war and it's costs in men
and materials.
1.-The present ALLEGATIONS of per
sonnet to the armed forces can.
not be further reduced" he said,
adding that there is very real
danger in our failure to supply
fCon4inued nm paoe Five. C0I. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
OUTPUT Of ARMOR
HALTED BY STRIKE
5000 Members OF Clio
Union At Great Lakes
Steel Corp. Are Idle

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-tREPro-
duction Of armor plate for U. S.
Navy landing barges was at
standstill today as 5000 employees
Oh the Great Lakes Steel Corp. in
suburban Ecorse remained idle in
strike that began Friday.
Thomas Shane, district 90 direc-
tor of the United Steel Workers
Of America, Go, in a statement
urged appointment of an impartial
umpire to rule on the discharge
OF an employee, which precipitated
the walkout.
At the same time Shane said
me major cauCe of the strike was
nat for ''the last Is months the
men have been working shorthand
ca crews" He said the workers
had not been compensated for the
extra work.
A orporation spokesman
.efmed Shane's request "subter-
age and said that while, the I'M
.on working contract called TO-:
Se naming of an umpire when a
disagreement occurred, it also re-
tC0ntlnuad m D.ro E;p,. CcJ Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Americans Shell Kavieng
AsBOmberS Blast Rabaul
100 Russian Planes
Stage Helsinki Raid

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 60 UP
Approximately 100 Russian
planes raided Helsinki tonight,
reports reaching the Swedish
press said.
An indication of the attack
was given when telephone:
service between the Finnish
capital and Stockholm wes.
broken ats6 p. IN. and ccs-i
nections had not been restored
at midnight.
A short time after the Fin
'nish raid was reported, anti
aircraft guns in the Stockholm
area went into action against
an unidentified plane that flew
high over the Bromma air.
port on the southwestern out
skirts of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Churchill'S Son COnferS
With Tito In Yugoslavia

LONDON. Feb. 26.-P)-Capt.
Randolph Churchill. son of the
Prime Minister. is comforting with
Marshal Josip Broz (Tito). the Yu-
goslav guerrilla leader, after pre-
sumably paracnuting into Yugo-
slavia. it was learned today.
Capt. Churchill. 80. was the first
member OF Parliament to become
a paratrooper. He went to the
Middle East with d commando
unit in 1871 and later was serious
ly injured in an automobile crash.
He returned to action in North
Africa in 1912.
The purpose of his mission to
Tito was not announced but pre-
surnably it is a part of the British
effort to give all possible aid to
the Yugoslav partisans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

~ In an area between the old
River road" and the new
Wilmington Southport high
way.
When Seppanen failed to re-
appear, his flying companion
notified the airbase here where
they were stationed and the
searching crews were organic
ed. A convoy was bound for
the Brunswick county area
when two trucks of the column
became involved in an acct
dent, eight miles from Whining
ton on Highway No. II, late
Friday night.
Lieut.. Seppenan and Miss
Helen Kamppinen of Catham,
Mich, were married here in
st Paul's Lutheran church
February S. The couple was re-
siding at GIG Market street,
Lieut.. Seppanen is the son
of Mrs. Josephine Seppanen
Of Trenary, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Has Suffered About 49,
900 Casualties Since AL
lies Landed Jan. q
MANY ARE CAPTURED
Garrisons In France, Yugo-
slavia Weakened To Meet
Threat To Rome
By KENNETH L. DIXON

A L L I E D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, Feb. 26.-(P)
The Germans have suffer-
ed about $4,000 casualties on
the beachhead at Anzio since
the Allied landing Jan. %
and the ten Nazi divisions
there have now been thrown
temporarily on the defensive
while they are regrouping,
an Allied spokesman announ-
ced tonight.
The spokesman, reviewing
the Anzio situation "noW
that the enemy's first reac-
ton is over" said that the
German casualty figures in
Guided 2,916 prisoners.
The German attacks on the AL
lied POSITIONS on tne DedcIlIledC
have been Supported by larg'
err weight of artillery than hac
been encountered hitherto in the
African and Italian campaigns,
the spokesman said, but he added
that the attack had been defeat
ed
ProgramaI1pset
AS result, the German program
for relieving number of top di.
visions for the vest has been up
set, ten enemy divisions have beer
forced to remain on the beachhead
sector and German gacrisons in
in France and Yugoslavia have
Continued on Page Seven; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Announcing last Tuesday in his
House of Commons war review
that I'VE intend to back him (Ti-
to- with all the strength we can
draw on, having regard to our 9TH
er main obligations, Prime Min
lister Churchill disclosed that 32-
year-old friend of his, 1t. Col.
Frederick William Dampier De-
kin, had entered Yugoslavia near
ly a year ago by parachute and
was at the partisan leaders, head.
quarters for eight months.
"For a long time past ] have.
taken particular interest in Mar
shall Tito's movements, ChuI chill
said.
He disclosed that recently Tito
sent him message during lis ill.,
Continued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
SINK ONE SHIP
Axis Radios Report Vio-
lent Battle Being Fought
For Guam Island
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

American destroyers shelled Ka-
vieng for the third time this month
and bombers blasted the heart of
Rabaul, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced today as Axis radios
reported a violent battle was be-
ing fought for Guam.
The United States Navy depart
ment offered neither confirmation
nor denial of a Berlin broadcast
that fight ''for possession OF
the Pacific isle of Guam" has
been underway for days.
Destroyers, unhampered by Jap
anese warships or planes, sank
one ship and left two in flames
in Kavieng harbor on the northern
tip of New Ireland, about $50
miles south of Truk. Another car
60 vessel was left sinking off
nearby New Hanover island.
Japs Pulling Out
Japanese were reported pulling
out of both Kavieng and Rabaul,
were Adm. William F. Halsey's
bombers turned from blasting he"
airdromes to hitting the weaken
ing enemy base'' in the city it.
self. A munitions dump, a power
plant and many buildings were
demolished.
On the opposite flank of the
Bismarck sea medium bomberS
and attack planes destroyed ten
Japanese aircraft at the Wewak
air center on New Guinea, dam
aged 10 others, hit ten barges and
silenced four gun positions.
More than 1000 miles north of
Wewak, Tokyo radio said in a
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
THREE CIVILIANS DIE.
rs SOLDIERS INJURED
IN BRUNSWICK WRElNs
Airbase Groups Pre-
Hunt For MISSING me

Ground and aerial parties
from Bluethenthal Field Army
Airbase continued their search
Saturday for a Par Fighter
plane, piloted by Second Lieut..
Arthur A. Seppanen of Tren-
airy, Mich, said to have crash
ed through the fog Friday
morning, somewhere north Of
Southport.
According to the pilot of
plane accompanying the lost
plane, Seppanen's ship flew
into the dense fog, several
hundred feet thick, and fail
ed to return. 1t was impossi-
BILE, because of lack of visibili-
ty, to establish whether the two
were flying over Brunswick
county swamp-land or over
the ocean, the Fields public
relations office advised.
Original unccnfirmed reports
indicated that the crash occur
red approximately 10 miles
northwest of Southport, like
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
CAR HITS CONVOY
Elder Pee, Of Wilmington,
Held After Crash Near
Jackie's Creek
MEN IN HOSPITAL
Soldiers We're Members OF
Party Seeking To Locate
Downed Plane

Three Wilmington Negroes were
killed. and Is white soldiers from
Bluethenthal Field Army Airbase,
members of a searching party sent
to find a plane downed in the
Brunswick county swa1nps Friday
morning, were injured when a ci-
villain car bearing the Negroes
struck two trucks of the Army
convoy eight miles south of Will
mington, on Highway II, at 11:45
o'clock Friday night.
Elder Pee of 2O2 South 18th
street. Negro driver of the death
car, was carried Saturday after
noon to Dosher Memorial hospi-
tal, from the Brunswick county
iai Southport, where he was
lodged following the accident, on
charges of speeding, reckless driv-
ing, and driving under the influ-
ence of intoxicating drink.
Dead
The dead were Quincy Finklea,
Georgia Hemingway, of Ninth
and Wooster streets, and Lou
PearHe Woodbury., of 1103 Prin-
cess street.
Names of the soldiers, a few OF
whom we're said to be seriously,
but not critically, injured, had not
been disclosed Saturday night by
the Airbase public relations office,
because of the Army policy of
first notifying next Of kin. The
men were undergoing treatment at
the base hospital.
Pee, who was not thought to be
seriously hurt Friday night, ap-
peared to be suffering some Sat-
urday at noon, according to Dep
uty Sheriff F. L. Lewis of Bruins
wick county. Pee was arrested by
State Highway Patrolman M. S.
Parvin, whose car preceded the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
POSTWAR PLANS
TO Be DISCUSSED
DR.. Gus Dyer, OF Nashville,
Will Speak At Meeting
Here March q

A Joint meeting of the city's civic
clubs. chamber of commerce and
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
be held at l pm, March % ma
tional postwar plans.
DR.. Gus w. Dyer CT Nashville,
Tenn chief of the speakers bu-
reau of the Southern States Indus
trial Council, will be principal
spokesman.
Some civic clubs have already
agreed to the Joint meeting and
il is expected that others will soon.
DR.. Dyer will appear here under
the auspices of Associated General
Contra ctors of America, Carolinas
branch. U. A. Underwood, general
(COntinued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Greatest Sustained Air AS
sault In History Leaves
Plants In Ruins
ENEMY LOSSES HEAVY
Allies Lose $500 Men On
400 Bombers And 50
Fighters Destroyed
BY w. w. HERCHER

LONDON, Feb. 26-N9-
Giant fires burned them
selves out in Augsburg to-
night and the ruins of at
least IA other centers of Ger
man aircraft production gave
smouldering evidence of the
greatest sustained aerial on
slaught in history - an on
slaught that a high American
air force spokesman said had
rendered Nazi factories un-
able to keep up with combat
losses.
The Germans in six days
have lost GAL planes in air
combat with the American in
vaders alone, plus many more
new ones on the ground out
side factories, and uncount-
ed others in process of COM
pletion in the bombed works.
The cost to the Allies has not
been negligible: About $500 air.
men on 400 heav, bomhers and so
| fighters lost, roughly 500, 000,0 900
worth of planes, but the loss was
described as economical in view of
the aggregate of 1900 sorties and
the great damage done to the enc
my.
Started With Leipzig
The offensive which began one
week ago tonight with 1900 long
tons of bombs hurled on Leipzig
by the Raj, was rounded out with
a 1,700-ton Raj overnight blow
against Augsburg. The weeks
bomb tonnage was estimated at IT,
500 dropped by the Americans and
Raj together
(Since the tonnage figures usually
are given in British long tons of
2,240 pounds each. this would be
slightly less than 10000 American
tons of 1000 pounds each.)
Operations went into temporary
lull today, with Typhoon patrols
over the French coast as the only
activity reported. These cost the
Nazi two planes.
The factories no longer are be-
lieved able to make up air losses,
said the American spokesman. He
disclosed that since Jan. l twin
ergined fighter production in the
Reich has been cut 80 per cent
and single engined fighter produce
ton go per cent. These figures may
be revised upward as they are
based on latest reconnaissance and
are still only preliminary.
Greatest Damage
The greatest damage of all was
probably done in the past week, he
said, when the Eighth U. S. Army
Air Force alone dropped 1885 tons
of bombs in Germany-a greater
amount than that force dropped
during it's entire first year of op-
erations in the European theater.
With the tonnage of the Italy
based 18th U. S. Air Force, the
American total rose to 9,425.
The spokesman expressed belief
that Germany had lost her last
hope of maintaining a successful
air defense. She cannot prevent the
strategic bombing of any target in
Germany, he declared coupling
this flat assertion with promise
| Continued on Page Seven; Col g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Roosevelt Orders Review
OF All Draft Deferments
-Four Cherry Point
Projects Approved

NEW BERN, Feb. 26-RL
Four additional projects cost
ing 1855, 900 have been approx
ed for the Marine air station
at Cherry Point and its outiy-
ing fields, Rep. Barden an
n0unced tonight.
These include fire protection
and a laundry extension at
Cherry Point and additional
water supplies at Bogue, At
lantic and Oak Grove fields
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather BureaD
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1870 am. sc, 1880 am, go, 1:30 pm, TO-
M Maximum rs, Minimum 50, Mean g.
Normal 49,
HUMIDITY
1870 am. sc, 1880 am, 81 1870 Bpm, II
7:3O pm, 88.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
Total since the first of the month,
6 OF inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
|U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington -------------- lila 1855
12:44p 7:46r
Nasonboro Inlet ----- 10:33a 4:17s
10:56p 4:40r
Sunrise, SAB am, Sunset, sos pm
Moonrise, 9:19 am, Moonset, 1922 pm
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
willie on Fe5. 26, at s am, 29.11 feet.
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Cloudy with
showers and little change in temper
ature Sunday and Sunday night. Mon
day. partly cloudy and warmer with
scattered showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Continued on Page Two; Col. 2
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

No special sales For Come On" Purposes
 nuf

but
 We offer you "Daily Savings and Food Protection by carrying variety stock equivalent to the needs of our Kodiak population and sold iR conjunction with the government OPA fixed price program. By purchasing your entire food needs here you are automatically guaranteed lower cost of living, food security and your aiding the effort to ....
 STOP INITIATION
Evening star., 1944-07-28
APARTMENTS uNEURhIsHEp.

ON BUS LINE-3 rooms and kitchen, semi
private bath, private entrance: utilities
Sc GREEN TA hRRacE st@S after 1d snd
upsal sts. s.e.-some apis, available Aus.
lst others available about Aug. 18th new
room dining room, bedroom. Kitchen and
bath, electric refriseration; S60.b0. includ-
ing IN utiiities 9s Managsr in APT. lo.. 352@ md
bus from 10th ,ano Pa. ave, NV, to Nichols
ave and and Upsal st, Sc. walk 2 blocks east
i? i5ts 9uitdinss. i ns NA K SsoS 8 sM1THY CO. sll
tai9 MASS: AVE, N.W.one large room,
~. Nc e v 81 SIMPSON CO, 1924 Vt, Vt ave.
1910 MASS. AVE. N.w-Larse room,
Sitchenette and bath; suitable for studio
Co SSfo ha; 1d.4 sl9o 10 INC month 6 W SIMPSON
NEW APARTMENTS, 45oi -oa . Ravenwood aU;
Td Riverdale. Md rooms, kitchen
sinette or n6 and bath; all utilities furnished
s.s 9Th ST. ~ s,w.@ard-a apt, large
LEO Lee and NJ GsER BERNsTFIM sG1IS Key 70 on oof
Iosi ELADENsBuRG RD.. colmar Manor
Me@2 Nc rooms kitchen, bath, heat S55,
$40 7 ST. NE rms. kitchen, private
Dftbsa Dath. large screened porch; utilities fur
3Is II ST. NV. Apt. 40 rms, kitchen
See jantor. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO,
1lS 9TH st. NV
WILL EXCHANGE Groom. So so monthly
apt. for 2-bedroom cottage or ground floor
apt. Gail RE :2964
2305 lSt ST. N.W-Two rooms Kitchen
path: utilities furnished S35 month. UR-
SSIOLO REALTY co. NE, 4a4l
go ist ST. N.W.--Entire 3nd floor apt
5fse 5e rooms larse closets; heat furnished
~ FRANKLIN ST. NE.-Livins. bed.
oteSSinR rlT kitchen bath. inclosed porch:
year employed couple rreferred.
ROoMS, Kitchen. bath and private en-
france; children accepted. 2O6 UpShur st
n, W. Apt. ~
t-ROoM APT. all outside rooms near all
eon'fenlences, con eonv trsnsp: heat, light.
gas "a iuTnlSned. elec.. refrle. S65 mo Call
WarfielC 1913 after pm
Evening star., 1944-07-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

DESIRABLE N.W.-6 rm,. prefer brick;
:l.a s:s Sss1soR 81 ,aR' sR sp j41s furniture
properties: aLies settlements. Gum 4
Msr pay SaH SHicHtsr HE St .s,,s i n ora., slso "a,
Ssaa M cSS WSoair.{ Dl IN nv, SO So $Ss5 w.,
sa sfsn 5raf sns Rea'o4 esR%e
WE CAN SELL Youk HOUSE at It's valu,
q * 70, @r' sioyHips:, WIZ i. sAyNpERs
R1s Rsators p.v lsis Gisp K -, s.. nv NV hons,
WE HAVE e CLIENTS RA ss soas wi D,y
hsaf Il A5fs'on 4s5 Fl fs' rss HsR.ss Ga1sss
oxford asI4; After 8 pm. cH. 46i2.
%ASm 4oom r9 brsF enss Gm e m1esn
venient transporta ton IU. o4oI between
FRAME N aae aoisE i Po, or bun.alov Chevy Chase
q oRRIsoS Sss5S Add''!en ks sa,s cash client
e Silver Spins gethesda, Takoma St PsaE PsR'
WILL FAY CASH Tor house in Chevy Chase
PRivxrfE f fooP PARfY isfa1ion Wants wo Or
home with recreation rm;, not over 10 yrs
Sid, must be II NV. section, prefer shep-
herd Park or Chevy Chase; D G.: can pay
MRS. J. SALUs. $40 Otis pl NV
DIRECT FROM OWNER or room
oil heat; basement and large yard Union
1896
HOME NEAR LINCOLN PARK; will pay
cash give price; no agents. Box l33-V
Star
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL re-
auires by Aug. Is or Sept. ] furnished
e bedrooms,
Arlington or GEORGETOWN Rent about
S135 per month. Phone RE. 1900, Ext
16S0a. 9 TO B. Evenings. OR 174S. 30
HAVE CLIENTS with cash money ready
For quick sale list your property with
IF. M. BELLO, Real Estate Broker. 101o
M st. NV DT 1883
WE CAN SELL your house; prompt action
quick settlement. Phone Morris Rosen
ACTION REALTY CO. RE 1881