davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-27
ROOMS WANTED,

BY REFINED lady writer and grown
daughter, completely furnished l or . rm.
apartment with kitchenette and bath Box
3S4M, Stsr. oS'
SINGLE furnished room, young lady NV
section around 18th. Call GE. g162
between z and 8 pm p"
REFINED YOUNG GENTLE girl desires
studio -bedrm. combn., prefers NV. down
town; apt. bldg. or priv. home: lg. closet:
linn; kite. privil. and laundry privil. Box
373-M. Star.
NORTHWEST SECTION, single, in apart
ment, American English bachelor, perma :
nent Government employe, references Of
fered. Box 314-M, Star. 2Ss
REFINED, quiet girl would like room by
Dec. l with private family; convenient to
transportation. Box 66-A Star.
WANTED by young married lady, husband
overseas. room and private bath. Dupont
Circle area, not over $50. Call North
5S0S after 5 pm. 29s
REFINED, cultured young woman desires
room private home, vicinity 2nd or Bro
1910, Ext. 104. after : pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

COLORED-Read The Sunday Star every
Sunday for houses for sale to colored by
JOHN w. ROUSE. 1910 NJ st. NV. DI.
1888
COLORED-Brookland D. c.. 1923 18th
ST. me-; 11-rm. brick house, ami. oil
heat; excellent condition; reasonable. MI.
4046.
COLORED-Detached furnished rooming
house of 80 rooms, Q baths, located near
upper 14th st. NV. Opportunity for
hieh-class colorsd bus: substantial cash "a
1913 14th st. NV. DU. 5051, Du. 5067.
2Ts
COLoRED-I033 3oth st. n.w.-7-room
brick, complete bath, automatic hot water.
newly DECORATED: price. S6.950: convenient
terms. Phone OWNER, SH. 1461.
COLORED-Vacant newly decorated, 6
privately arranged rooms in choice ne
location. bath, h.-w. h., garage: reasonable
down payment required. DI. s725 week
days 9-6 pm. BAsILKo REALTY CO..
CoLORED-8Oo block Park I'd. NV; 8
rms and bath. h.-w.h. inclosed porch.
2,car garase; price. S6.76o: $1,000 cash.
DI, 1888,
Evening star., 1944-10-27
FARM r GARDEN

TRACToRS-All types farm equipment;
straw and feed. Falls Church 2190. 2s'
GARDEN TOOLS, used, in excellent con-
dition. Picks with new handles, 81 .05;
shovels. S1.25: wheelbarrows, $3.50; mat
tocks with new handle, S1.05: hoes with
new handles. S1.05 Complete Garden
Shops at stores. Phone orders. ATlan-
tic 400. Free delivery Hechinger Co.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING and tree sur
gerry; 81 yrs. exp: no job too large or too
small. Phone Kensington 113-W after
$50 1922 em mprmovrn .r..uu..,s .r,.,.s.
expert workmen; work covered by insur-
ance. For estimate call Union O962. 81.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW, furn. OF
unfurn., Wash. blvd. and Frederick st.
for -bedrm. furn. apt. in apt. bldg, Arl
locatis n, Phone RE. 500, Ext. 1884. 27'
Evening star., 1944-10-27
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired BY
Mark of Clarandall," U. D.. made cham
pion at Ballston Stadium Sunday. Call
Michigan 4ooo' Ext. al-A' after Pm
sALE-Dogs, police and part collie; SIS
each. 2 kittens to give away to people
in country or have fenced yards. IA. 4434
COCKER et9e p sPASIEI M NJ iuh PUPPIES, males 3
weeks old, healthy. playful. reg. Axe. 423
9Th St s.w., DI. 2175.
WANTED-A young, small, male, Boston
bulldog; must be housebroken. From to
5 call ME. 5700 after 3 call WI. 4371.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER for SALE spayed
female, 1-year-old: SO. TIE. 7466.
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, beautifully
marked, for sale. 8 weeks old. Call WA
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, . months old.
black and buff females, S35 each: black
male. $50. Falls Church 2244-J
PUPPIES, z weeks old mother Spitz:
males. SS: females. So. RA. S463,
COCKER STUD, r.-w., ch bred $50
Collies. fawn and white $40, SIS
Persian kittens $40, S12. so
Chow. females, red, no papers S15
elbows, red, registered ------S S25, S35
Cookers, reds, blacks - $40. $50
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia ave, TIA. 1921
Evening star., 1944-10-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

FOR PROMPT RESULTS list your Mary
lard property for sale or rent with j.
thesda. Nd. WI ca4s-7s6o. ave.
WANTED TO LEASE, bv reliable adult
family, modern country home with some
acreage; vicinity Of Nd. Univ. GE. 7017.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp

OPEN SUNDAY TO P.M.--New home,
4 bedrooms, modern in every respect. large
lot; S95: on Marlboro Pike, / mile from
D. c. line; turn right at trailer camp.
THOS. d. WALSH, INC, DI 1857.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGINIA

s-RM FARMHOUSE, on 40 acres. All
modern conveniences. mi west of Fair
fax. Va. on dual highway $50 mo: i'm
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, 3s-ft. oyerhauled, ex-
cellent running. condition, sink. toilet, fire
eXtinguishers, life preservers, other fea
lures: for fishing or cruising; ST 300;
docked on Potomac. Call or see MULLICA,
I101 Monroe St n e. Telephone DE 1882
WANTED-Outboard motors, REGARDLESS of
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
11th st. Sc.
81, CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN, $1,000.
33' Richardson cabin cruiser, $4,000.
so owens, new condition, $4,000.
3s' cabin cruiser, So 200
"a cabin cruiser, $1,000
"a consolidated cruiser. $4,000.
90 Wheeler Playmate, $1,000.
So cabin cruiser, $1,000.
80, sloop, $3.50.
12' sloop, $3.50.
NATIONAL MoTORBoAT SALES, 500
Maine ave. s.w.. ME- 9303.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

DESK SPACE in light comfortable once.
convenient location, with secretarial serv.
ice; S45 per month. Available now. CAPI-
IAL PRODUCTS CO., 1899 Connecticut ave
and Park I'd, ONCE vacant all day Rent
reasonable SH 25Tl
Evening star., 1944-10-27
OFFICES WANTED

SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE wanted with
telephone message service box number
Send replies TO BRISTOL INSULATING
attention p Gould
Evening star., 1944-10-27
ApARrMeNTy SUBURBAN.

ARLINGT0N-Will share 2K-roorn. mod
ern apt. close to Navy Annex and Pefitagon.
Phone evenings CHI. 1908.
BERWYN-Fur. apt. for couple; no OBJ
| lection to baby. Call Berwyn 342-R.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Good quality mixed hay; will
deliver in Washington area. Call Laurel
work WORK AND RIDING HORSES. ponies,
saddles, brides. harness All kinds new
and used. Horse blankets, pony carts and
harness. Everything for a horse Straw
ABERDEEN ANGUS, registered. pure bred
splendid, pedigreed, 3 fine young bulls
many excellent bred cows, heifers and
calves. all priced to sell quickly Quantity
Of baled grade A alfalfa. hay and corn
Phone Gaithersburg 14-F-14, HEL-JAK
FARMS. FitZhugh. manager.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

t-STORY BRICK, downtown Northwest
location. approximately $1,000 so ft q
elevators, 2 alleys, End Com. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

LADY WRITER, refined, middle-aged, will
pay satisfactory amount for extra nice
room AN. and board with private family; club
section. Box 3S3-M, Star oSs
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and child
day care for child while mother works
Dupont 1905 24s
Evening star., 1944-10-27
APTs. FURNISHED tcs.t.l } .

AMY WIFE win share small apartment
With an Army wife. aged 26 to 35. Cali
GIRL wanted share Conn ave. apt with 2
other girls. Call OR. 0356 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED to rent for showroom purposes,
northwest location. Call BETHEL, DL
Evening star., 1944-10-27
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

FALLS CHURCH-Furnished or unfur-
GL. 3421-W.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
POULTRY & EGGS
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

BABY CHICKS, feeo ana poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc. o19 z st. NV
Evening star., 1944-10-27

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
WOOD FOR SALE, fireplace and stove, by
the cord, delivered anywhere in Metropoli-
tan district. Ma: 11S1. WI: S4l6.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD; ceiling
price; cut is and 20 inches; immediate
delivery. Phone Wo. 215s after s pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.; 1916 2sth ST.. near
Military rd. and Rock Creek Park-l1
extra large rooms, 3-bath brick; S17,5O0
Ito duplicate, S25, 5,000).
34l9 Morrison st. Ito be reconditioned)
-6 rooms and bath; S11,500 Ito dupli-
cate. S15,000).
3220 Patterson st.-10 rooms, pa
baths, elegant and spacious living room.
2 extra large master bedrooms, bath be-
tween, large sun parlor and glassed-in
sleeping porch. parauet floors throughout.
oil heat, lot Soxl90. shade; $500 tto
owner, pioneer developer of Chevy Chase,
D. c.. 1427 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50 until
e pm Brokers. attentionI
Evening star., 1944-10-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and virainio.
ROOMS UNFURktSHED.

2 CONNECTING ROOMS, NV, near tran
portation. adults ia S1R1
Evening star., 1944-10-27

CCLoRED-Owner sacrificing. 72O sth st
ne: income, $500 per month; as Ink
apts.; reasonable terms.
Ill r ST. n.e-Housekeeping apts.: in
come, S15S monthly; oil h.-v.h.; garage
easy terms For further information, Sc
6336; Sun. and ewes. IA. 2193.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
SIXTH WAR LOAN
DRIVE PLANS MADE
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postoffice and will head other ae.
Invites.
W. S. johnson, president Of the
PEOPLES Savings and Trust COM
pany, will head a group which will
solicit firms and organizations for
the purpose of increasing the pur-
chases of bonds through payroll
deductions.
Paul Wilson, OF the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company, will
head the drive at the shipyard.
P. Nichols, treasurer of the At
iantic Coast Line Railroad, and H.
T. Newland, assistant treasurer.
will be in charge of drive ACTIVE
ties at the Coast Line.
Mr. Nichols reported that a
meeting of Coast Line employees
will be held November 10 at Sp.
m. for the purpose of setting per-
employee quotas.
S. F. Wester. of Wilmington thea
tiers, will represent the theaters
in the drive.
J. L. Allegood, advertising man.
ager of the Star-News will handle
the advertising for the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Senate Guardianship
Changes In Prospect
Continued from Page One)

Neither Wheeler nor Thomas Of
Utah have made public their in.
tentions. Some senators think
Wheeler might take the farm post,
most others think he wouldn't
There is strong belief that Thorn.
as would swap the labor for the
War committee leadership.
Senator johnson of Colorado is
not only in line for the military
post, if Thomas of Utah turns il
down, but he likewise is eligible
for the Interstate Commerce top
spot if Wheeler should switch to
Agriculture.
Another chairman, of a lesser
known committee, lost out in the
Democratic primary - Senator
Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri
who heads the Interoceanic Ca
nails group. Next in line OF, success
sion is Senator Pepper D-Fla) ,
who was reelected Tuesday.
If Wheeler turns down the Agri-
culture craftsmanship, and Sena-
tor Thomas D-Okla) takes it over
the latter will have to give up his
Craftsmanship on the Indian At
fairs committee, which Senator
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) might take
over
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
REDS DRIVE WEDGE
i'm BUDAPEST Line
CONTINUED from Page One)

from bases in Greece, pounded
German columns retire in 6
through southern Serbia, attacking
the rail junction of Vesles below
Skoplje and hitting railyards and
train.
Marshal Tito's headquarters an
nounced that the Yugoslav Nation.
al Liberation army had wiped out
LOO Germans in pushing toward
Krivolak and Gradsko on the Var
dar river just below Vesles.
In the west the Germans man.
aged to get a stronger column of
reinforcements into Danilovgrad,
10 miles north of III e Albanian
frontier, and also broke out of Ne
vesinje and captured Kifino Se1o,
40 miles southwest of Sarajevo,
concentration point for the 10000
Germans trying to escape from the
lower Balkans.
Allied bombers were credited by
the Yugoslavs with killing at least
$50 Germans in attacking troop
columns in the Visegrad sector, 43
miles east of Sarajevo.
A furry of local fighting occurr
ed in German East Prussia. the
midnight Soviet bulletin said, when
one Soviet unit wiped out a com
pany Of Germans and artillerymen
and mortar gupners blew up an
ammunition dump and enemy bat
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
AT LEAST Al CENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-tP-
Burley tobacco growers were as.
sured today that prices this year
will be no lower than the base Of
IL cents a pound which prevailed
last year.
OPA officials made this pledge
at a conference with growers and
dealers, but they left unanswered
the question of whether any high
err figure would be allowed. r
The Burley representatives and
OPA leaders agreed on use of a
grade ceiling plan of pricing, ra-
ther than a weighted average"
system which the latter at first
urged.
Another question discussed, but
left undecided, was whether tobac.
CO warehousemen should be al
lowed to represent both buyers
and sellers. OPA contended this is
unfair"
Additional conferences are plan
ned, probably tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
War History Repeating
For The 35th. Dipision

year-old Paul Frederick Hill, a
rifleman in the U. S. Ninth Army.
The war also has a familiar ring
for Brig. Gen. Thodore Futch, 49,
Monroe, N. c.. 35th division artll-
lery commander.
In 1918 he was a first lieutenant
in Third Division Field Artillery
brigade which was in the Argonne
forest. A generals aide, he heard
about the armistice "a hours ahead
of time.
THAT night" he said, I'VE were
getting pretty heavy barrage in
our sector and suddenly-knowing
the war would be over in a few
hours-l found my hand shaking
almost every time a shell landed
nearby"
Today the shells are coming over
again, but there won't be any ar
mistice at am. tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Indian Draws 4O-Year
Term For Kidnappine
Continued from Page One)

NOOHtAHucO from rage One)
when he appeared near his home
two mornings after the kidnapping
and persuaded him to come to the
Robson county Jail with them.
Attorneys L. J. Britt and F. D.
Hackett represented the defendant,
while David Britt Of Fairmont and
T. A. Mcneil assisted Solicitor F.
E. Carlyle in the prosecution.
In another case, Leonidas Oxen
dine, Indian soldier, was sentenced
to Is months on the state roads at
ter he was found guilty of the
charge of assault with deadly
weapon on Martha Hunt, who was
seriously cut last May 4, near the
Riverside theater in Lumberton.
The soldier had been paroled
after serving seven years of a Is
year sentence for second degree
murder and was in the Army at
the time of the second offense
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
00 Chicago Strikers
Tie Up Electric Lines
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
IN the same issue was averted by
Presidential appointment of a
mediation panel, which eventually
recommended It 4 cent less than
ne men demanded. There was no
aaieatlon Of any further federal
'stlon today.
IN quarter-page advertisements
u chicago newspapers the COM
,si asserted employees had re-
", ,s'Ssu increases totaling 10 cents
a. muir since January, 1941 or,
W. vae'Aaf cent per hour more than
s increase which steam railroad
, ,a.pioyes have received" in the
'ame period.
w. s0n II zanger, vice-president OF
,o,,. afa'hmen's Brotherhood, an
's W. the men had adopted a
,S ~ o ), and stay out attitude
' w. 'nelr demands were met.
.. u.eat Lakes Naval Training
t,s n,el and from Fort Sheridan
t,,n eers as well as commuters
r.a eu 10 steam roads for trans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
June Horne Decla-s;.s
She'll Marry Cooper

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1o.-R)-
Actress June Horne announced to-
day that she will wed Jackie Coop
er when the one-time boy film
star finishes his training at Great
Lakes Naval Training station in
about three weeks.
Miss Horne said she didn't know
whether they would be married
here or in the east, since arrange
ments hinge on how much leave
Cooper receives.
The actor recently was acquit-
ted of charges of contributing to
the delinquency Of a minor girl in
South Bend, Ind, where he was a
VIZ trainee at Notre Dame. He
subsequently was, transferred to
Great Lakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
YANK BOMRERS
STRIKE COLOGNE
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CONTINUED from Page One)
600 Mustangs and Thunderbolts
that went into the Ruhr through
cold soupy skies.
From the days strike q bonn
bers and seven fighters are miss
ing, although several were believ-
ed to have landed in France.
Airfields that cannot be identi-
fled until later, an Eighth airforce
spokesman said, were bombed
heavily, many for the first time
as the operative strips in the area
have all been built since the Luft-
waite was driven from France.
"These fields were constructed
to guard the Ruhr," the spokesman
said, adding that many were pri-
marily for jet-propelled fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
American Filters Sink
Destroyers, Transports
Landing laps At Orm,at
Continued from Page One)

At dark, PIT boats took up the
attack where the light bombe-
force left off. One destroyer was
sunk in weird nighttime surface
battle.
At dawn today, the American
planes were up again-this time
with Mitchell bombers in force.
presumably some of these had
been brought to Leyte overnight
from rear areas, perhaps Morotai
or Palau). At first, the American
attack was held up by an adverse
rain squall which blotted out the
japanese convoy. When this
passed, the Japanese sent up a
smoke screen to blot out their
ships and to make low-level at
tacks impossible.
However, shortly before noon the
clouds and smoke both blew away
and the battle was on. Wave after
wave of Mitchells screamed in to
the attack. They hoped over the
heavy flax screen set up by the
warships and pressed their at
lacks home to the transports,
standing stationary in Ormoc bay.
Then they climbed, turned and
swept down again to chew at the
enemy destroyers and destroyer
escorts.
Capt. Edward Maure-, Of Ny
ack, N. Y, who led one unit of the
Mitchells, described the scene:
"I'll never forget the sight OF
that transport. One minute you
could see this huge ship sitting
there behind the ack-ack screen,
with troops diving for cover all
over the deck. (This would indi-
cate the transports probably had
not completed their unloading
The next second you could see a
puff of flame, a geyser OF smoke,
and the transport was gone. I'll
swear that ship went down in 30
seconds. All that was left was a
column of smoke to 1000 feet and
an oil slick on the water, plus q
lot of bodies in the bay"
Major William Durham, ace
Thunderbolt fighter pilot from Nez
Perez. Ida, described the similar
fate of a destroyer:
Sitting up above, saw this
ship blinking all its guns on all
decks as two Mitchells approach
ed. Then there was a flash, a
cloud of smoke and the warshlp
exploded and sank"
Not once during the fight above
the transport did enemy planes
appear; but earlier in the day
more than 20 japanese fighters had
lowered over the area until an at
tack began, and 16 were shot
down American losses were four
bornbers and four fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

ON THE THIRD ARMY FRONT
IN FANCE, Nov. 10-R-Arm.s-
tice Day, 26 years ago tomorrow,
was a cold and rainy one around
Metz, just as it has been lately.
The 35th division was where it is
now, and it was attacking, just as
it is now.
Down the road to Metz on that
day a generation ago marched the
18th infantry regiment under Or
ders to assault the fortress CITY.
which never had been taken by
direct attack.
That knowledge, and the rain and
mud didn't do much to make Pfc.
Paul N. Hill happy. Then a 49,
year-old mortarman, the Horton.
Kas., boy was wondering as they
marched through San Pigny wheth-
er casualties would besas heavy as
at St. Mihiel.
Suddenly the word swept down
the line, man to man, at first IN
an unbelieving undertone, and then
when somebody said it was Off.
cial-the undertone developed into
wild yell:
"Armistice! Armistice!"
I'VE just stopped marching then
and there recalled Staff Sgt. Paul
N. Hill, back now where he was &c
years ago.
Now a mess sergeant of company
E, same regiment, same division,
he stood at almost the same spot
as in 1918-and he is just one oil
many for whom history is repeat.
ing istelf.
On Arnistice Day, 1918, the
American lines were drawn ur
about II miles south of Metz. To
day they are about nine miles
south.
In those days the allies were
deeper into the Vosses mountains
than the Allied armies southwest
of this front are today. but ther
the Germans never got so far ir
the first world war either. They
were stopped before Belfort and ir
the passes farther north.
But elsewhere all similarity tt
the positions then and now cease
Then the Americans total from
amounted to 80 miles. Now the
Third Army alone is on the often
sive along front nearly as long
There is an American army il
the south, and another in the nortr
fighting now inside Germany some
% miles from Cologne on thu
Rhine. The Germans quit last time
when the Allies still were in Bel
GUM 100 miles from Cologne.
! Now here it is 26 years later anc
Hill again is in a muddy miserable
shell-shattered village on the ives
tern front.
Out of the army in 1920, hi
joined the National Guard in 1922
and went back into active service
in December, 1910. This time n.
has a son in uniform and ovel
there somewhere. The son is "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
C0UNTERTHRUSTS
ARE THROWN BACK
Continued from Page One)

veterans of the breakthrough ir
France.
Saarbrucken's rail yards, feeding
the Lorraine front, were under
aerial attack in an attempt to seal
off the battlezone-as in France
and the Germans seemed unable
to bring up enough reserves to stay
the offensive.
The Goth division, repulsing a
counterattack led by but two
tanks at Koenigsmacher, deepen.
ed their bridgehead to three miles
across the Moselle river, which
would place them within 10 miles
of the Saar frontier.
The second counterattack rolled
up in the long-quiet Maizieres-Les.
Metz sector, five miles north Of
Metz, but the 95th division broke
up the assault and drove on east
toward the Moselle for sizeable
gains.
To the south of Metz, the Ger
mans appeared to be falling back,
depending On road blocks and
minefields to slow the Americans
while Withdrawing the bulk of their
artillery to lines farther back.
Patton's Fifth Infantry seized
Louvigny, nine miles south OF
Metz, and pressed on to the north
east.
To the southeast the important
German road center Of Chateau
Sa1ins, Is miles from Metz, fell.
A half dozen miles northwest the
Both division stormed and captur-
ed Define ridge, a 1,200-foot height
commanding territory for ten miles
around and from which the Ger
mans had been directing fire on
American positions.
In the long-besieged port OF
Dunkerque, artillery fire was re.
ported along the 25-mile perimete1
of the German defenses, and rock
et-firing planes attacked enemy
gun positions.
On the U. S. Seventh army front,
IS miles south of the southern edge
of the Third army battle zone, the
Germans brought UP reinforce
ments to forward positions, appar-
emily fearing the offensive would
spread to that quarter.
In the Third army fighting, the
count of prisoners reached 1900
by noon, and while some remained
to be counted it still was small
bag considering the scope of op-
erations.