davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
U. S. Attacks
Nippon Bases
In Mariana
Also Reports Occupation
OF Two More Atolls
In Marshalls
USE LAND PLANES
Wewak Neutralized Bv AL
lied Bombing And
Strafing Raids

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR
April 22-lR-Heavy American all
smashes against two importan
Japanese bases in the Marianas
islands, near Guam, and the oc-
cupation of two additional Nippon
atolls in the Marshalls. were re.
ported by Pearl Harbor fleet head.
quarters today.
Army and Navy heavy bomb.
ers, obviously flying from land
bases, struck deep into the Japa.
nese defense perimeter at Saipan
and Tinian, in the Marianas about
$50 miles north of Guam, last
Monday. The daylight raiders
pounded undisc1osed targets in the
second aerial thrust of the war
against Japanese strongholds in
the Marianas. The previous aerial
raid was a heavy carrier-based
nit February %.
Send Up Interceptors
1AOlIlll al NlltSCGT Nl1n1LZ'
press announcement sai,. the op-
Grafton was carried out by heav-
les of the Seventh AAF and Fleet
Air Wing Two. The Japanese sent
up Is interceptors and moderate
anti-aircraft fire. One enemy
fighter plane was shot down and
another probably destroyed.
The announcement made no
mention of American damage or
losses.
Tinian is about 1850 miles
northwest Of American-held Eni-
wetok, in the Marshalls, and some
$50 miles northwest of Japan's
Truk base. Tinian and Saipan are
strategic locations along the route
between Tokyo and the Southwest
Pacific.
The two additional Marshall
atolls occupied and brought u;.der
American sovereignty were Fri.
kub, almost in the center of the
eastern chain of the islands, and
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Convicted Truck Driver
Causes FurOre In Court

U. S. Highway II, at speed OF
48 miles per hour, clicked by State
Patrolman W. B. Riddick.
McKoon admitted that he was
travelling SO miles per hour, eight
miles faster than the regulations
governing tankers permit.
Judge Smith pronounced the SEN
tence: $25 fine and costs, SIS of the
fine RENTED, and Is days on the
county farm in default of payment.
Judge Smith then apprised the man
OF his rights to appeal the decision
to Superior court.
It was at this moment when Nc
Koon asserted his intention of ig-
noring the court. He would pay no
fine, make no bond, and serve no
sentence.
HE is in your custody" Smith
Continued on Page Nine; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
FINLAND REJECTS
RED CONDITIONS
Armistice Negotiations Be.
tween Two Countries
Brought To Close

MOSCOW, April o. Up An
i, Il J. Vishinsky, Soviet vice-com-
missar of Foeig Affais, amour
ced tonight that revised Soviet con-
ditions for an armistice had been
rejected by the Finnish govern
ment, bringing negotiations to a
close.
The vice-commissar said Finland
after two months of negotiations
had informed Russia April 19
through Sweden that the Finnish
parliament had decided the Rus
sian terms would impose burden
on the people exceeding their capa-
city and that some of the terms
were incapable of being carried out
for purely technical reasons.
Vishinsky said the Finnish rep
resentatives who came to Moscow
March q at the invitation of the
Soviet government included j. K.
Paasikivi. They met with Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov.
These were the Soviet terms
which Finland rejected:
1. Rupture with Germany and
immediate internment of enemy
armies and warships, or their ex-
pulsion before the end of April.
2. Restoration of the Finnish-So-
Wet treaty of 1910 and withdrawal
of Finnish troops to the 1910 from
tier.
8. Immediate repatriation of
Russian and Allied prisoners and
civilian internees. This repatria-
ton to be reciprocal.
4. Fifty percent rehabilitation
of the Finnish army.
S. Reprations of $500, 900, 900 pay
able in five years.
6. Return Of Petsamo to Russia.
7. If these conditions are accept
ed, the Soviet government will re-
nounce its claim to Hango without
compensation.
Vishinsky told a press confer
ence that the Soviet government
had advised the United States and
British governments and that Bit
ain had approved the Russian reply
which declared that Finland's rea-
sons for rejecting the armistice
terms were "unfounded.
In it's note Russia said that Fin
land already had lost it's indepen-
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
1000 ALLIED PLANES RAID
HAlM RAIL CENTER, NAZZS'
COASTAL FORTS IN FRANCE
Bombing OF EuropeNot Tightening
Early Stage Of Invasion From Sea

en- ample warning on that. The
Germans western fortifica-
tions undoubtedly include
many deep, massive, concrete
works no bomb could be ex-
pected to penetrate.
The long period of prepara-
ton for the Allied western OPP
Grafton obviously has given the
enemy plenty of time to as
semble all the material and
men he will need in the first
phase and to dig them in
against the expected Allied eff
forts at dislodgement by bomb
ing and Smelling.
Those who talk of frightful
Allied casualties in the inva-
sion assault can be only guess
ing since casualties must be
decided by imp0nderables
which will crystalline only on
the day of battle. But those
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

AZ. E. Drexler, since 1871 presi-
SsA' and director Of the Tide
d %s'er Power company, has ten
S Se.eo MS resignation, F. A. Mat
n AeS chairman of the board, an
4V s4d yesterday.
\, W.T. Drexler resigned his position
laa, return to the city, following a
NV Taye Of absence of two months.
snn N.Y. leave was granted, it was
'Mlo ' because of his health.
n ~I DreXler has been outstand-
sT S IN the community since his
,a a.Nal in January of 1871. He
,b ,tea recently in the capacity of
ra pd!man of the successful Com
raa s,li'y Chest drive and was chair
n r"4 OF the County's War Trans
boa I'd .lon Committe. He is a mem
d. VI the Rotary club.
''of to his local position, he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

When Vernon McKoon, of 112
Grace street, strapping 23-year-old
driver Of Gulf oil tanker, advised
the court yesterday morning that
he had no intention of paying a
fine, giving bond. or going to Jail,
he encountered the law in all its
stubbornness and the power of the
local police in all their strength.
What might have been a mild day
for McKoon in Recorders court
turned out to be a veritable night
mare. Various comments on the
affair were heard afterward. One
man branded it ga three-ring cir
cus". Judge H. Winfield Smith con-
sidered it a real problem Nc
Koon might have we'll called it "a
lesson"
McKoon faced the court on a
charge of driving his tanker, on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

who talk about the invasion
being a pushover through air
attacks or any other circum-
stance are equally off base.
However, the Anzio beach
head operation in Italy has
been glaring proof that the ini-
tiaI assault is no more import
ant than the followup campaign
combating the enemy counter
attack. That is where the cur
rent bombardment is laying
important groundwork and
pressing the big Allied advant-
age.
No matter how smart the
Germans are or how much
they prepare, they cannot mass
on the battlefield enough men
and supplies to fight the whole
campaign. After their initial
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
RECORD ATTACK
Mighty Armada Also Hits
Airfields In Belgium
And France
STILL UNDER WAY
Results OF Attack On Vital
Rail Center Termed
Satisfactory
STILL UNDER WAY

LONDON, Sunday, April %.
-(P)-Pre-invasion fleets of
nearly 1000 American and
Allied bombers and fighters
smashed the German rail
center of Hamm, coastal for
tifications in France, and
airfields in Belgium an d
France yesterday in history's
greatest aerial offensive,
which apparently still was
under way early today after
a week in which $4,000 tons
of explosives had been hurled
onto Hitler's continental ram
parts.
A U. S. Air. Force bulletin is
sued early Sunday morning said
satisfactory results" were ach-
ieved in the main strike at Hamm
by nearly 1000 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators escorted by Thun-
derbolt, Mustang and Lightning
fighters, but failed to mention
any aircraft losses.
Axis continental radios faded
off the air late last night after
warning the German homeland
that fresh Allied formations were
roaring into northwestern and
western Germany.
Important Rail Center
The American communique
termed Hamm zone of Germany's
most important rail traffic CEN
ters.'' Through its huge freight
yards Hitler must pour his CEN
trail reserves to combat the long
awaited Allied invasion in the
west.
THE attack was carried out in
conditions of good visibility" said
the bulletin which also did not in
dictate what degree Of resistance
was offered by German fighters.
Presumably the lateness of the
Hamm attack prevented a tabu-
lation of Allied and Axis aircraft
losses, although no official ex-
PLANTATION of the omission was i'm
mediately forthcoming.
While this powerful formation
touched off violent air battles over
Hamm, 60 miles northeast of
smouldezing Cologne which again
was hit during the night by Raj
bombers, wave after wave of AM
erican and British planes beat a
bomb tattoo against the Axis At
lantic wall redoubts across the
channel nearest England.
Strike French Coast
Approximately 1000 American
and British light bombers and
fighters dumped at least 1900 tons
on the French coast making to-
tai of $500 dropped there in six
days The heaviest battering OF
the mysterious emplacements &C.
CURED Thursday when 5000 tons
crashed down there.
Late today another 1,0OO-plane
punch, which included British
Mosquitoes and American and AL
lied fighter-bombers, was thrown
against the coast. Airfields and
rail targets in northern France
and Belgium also were dive-bomb-
ed, making a total of 1000 AL
lied sorties, or individual flights,
during the day. 1t was one Of the
largest cross-channel strikes ever
mounted from Britain.
American Thunderbolt and Mus
tang and fighter bombers struck
at the rail yards Of Malines, north
of Brussels, at Saint Ghislain in
southern Belgium, hit airfields
near Client Belgium, and at Lille,
Continued on Page Nine; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
]. 5. MAY TIE UP
some CORN SALES
Reported Preparing Order
Affecting 124 Mid
western Counties

WASHINGTON, April 22-R-
The government was reported to.
night to be preparing an order
tying up all sales of corn in 124
commercial corn producing coun-
ties of the midwest except to the
government to meet needs Of war
industries facing shutdown be-
cause of a grain shortage.
Authoritative sources said the
order was expected to be issued
Monday by the War Food admin
istration in conjunction with a
farm-to-farm purchase drive to be
made by the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration for the gov
eminent.
Under the order, the govern
Nent would be the sole legal pur'
chaser of corn until requirements
Of professors had been obtained
officials estimate at least 80, 00O,'
VUO bushels will be needed to sup
ply professors until the new cror
Is harvested.
Affected by a virtual disappear
shce of commercial market sup
pies Of corn are industries max
ing vital war materials as wei
as corn food products. Corn goes
mo the production of nearly ev
cry weapon. 1t is necessary, FOL
example, for all foundry worl
such as casting and molding O.
uFohze, steel, aluminium, ane
magnesium for all, textile Droduc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
By GLADWIN HILL

LONDON, April 22-RNThe
bombs now showering on west
ern Europe are making the Ill
innate Allied conquest easier
but probably are not tighten
ing the immediate task of
breaking into Hitler's fortress
from the sea.
Best information is that Ger
man plans and equipment for
meeting the first phase of the
invasion are pretty we'll solidi-
fled now and it is doubtful if
the current bombing can knock
out much of the stuff the Nazis
are planning to throw at our
landing forces.
Nor can bombing now or la
ter be expected to blast holes
in defenses through which the
invaders can sweep unopposed.
Casino and Tarawa have Civ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
ALLIES RAID AXIS
LINES in BALKANS
Night Flying Raj Graf,
Team Up With Ameri-
can Daylight Planes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
NAPLES, April 22-tR-ltaly-based
night-hying Raj Liberators and
Wellingtons have teamed up with
daylight American Liberators in
pressing through another "a hours
their incessant pounding of Axis
communications in the Balkans and
Northern Italy, Allied headquar'
tiers announced today.
The beginning of the fourth month
since the Allied beachhead land
ings at Anzio, which brought the
Allied armies nearest to any OF the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Drexler Resigns AS Tide
Water Power President

WAS connected with a utility COM
pany at Newport News, Va'' ana
has wide experience in the utility
field.
Mr.. Matthes declared that no sue
cessor has yet been named, nor
was he able to indicate when the
annointment would be made.
# is understood that the annual
meeting of the Tide Water Power
company stockholders will be held
in the firms offices next Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Editors Plan
To Seek Free
World Press
10 Explore Possibility OF
Getting Guarantees
Into Accords
ADOPT RESOLUTION
knight Succeeds Roy Rob-
erts AS President OF
American Society

wAsHINGTON. April 22-(tR)-
The American Society of News.
naner Editors, declaring world
freedom of press and comniunica-
inns is vital to avoidance of future
wars, decided today to explore the
possibility of getting guarantees OF
sncb freedom into International
agreements, possibly the Peace
Treaty.
Bv resolution, the society ordered
establishment of a committee to
work with other organizations and
AGENCIES on ways to implement its
s+and for world freedom for the
rrincipal of an unrestricted flow
Of news and information.
John S. Knight of the Knight
Newspapers, new president of the
society, told it in an address that
The right of reporters to file I'M
censored dispatches from any part
Of the world is an important part
Of the peace, for without informa-
ton so gathered, We will never
have the enlightened public that is
50 essential tothe preservation of
everything for which we are fight
ing"
Proposal
To the committee, yet to be ap-
pointed was referred a proposal
by Nelson Poynter, editor of the ST..
Petersburg (Fla) Times, that the
society petition Congress to declare
it is national policy "to refuse to
recognize the right of any govern
ment, organization or person to
infringe upon freedom of informa-
ton Or expression"
POINTER also proposed that Con-
gess be asked to declare it is
national policy ito encourage reel
rocal agreements with other coun-
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
PRICE WILL PREACH

DAVIDSON, April 22.-(R)-Dr.
Frank w. Price, former professor
at Marking Theological Seminary,
Marking, China, will preach the
Racca1aureats sermon at Davidson
college May 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, So, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, So,
1880 pm 81.
Maximum 70; Minimum 81; Mean 81;
Normal "a.
Humidity
1: 80 am "a, 1880 am, 81, 1870 pm, rs,
1880 pm, So.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
coo inches.
Total since the first of the month,
LIB inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 1O:18a SOFA
1O:41p 5:16p
Masonboro Inlet --------- 8:O8a 2:ooa
8:31p 2:l1p
Sunrise, 5:31 am, Sunset, GAY p.m.'
Moonrise, ri am, Moonset 1883 Pm
Continued on Page Nine; Col -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Showers and
thunderstorms Sunday. Little change in
temperature. Warmer Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.
LIVING ROOM. dining room. kitcht

LIVING ROOM. dining room; Kitchen, 5
SedTGoRs SedTs eSse ca 9ffha Hobart nsaf and r.
! i b; adults on,y. THOMAS L PH1LLiPs,
GorSTRY HOME iof conn Of ARMY Wo ocst serving
bedrms sleeping porch, insulated at Ian
Ma s t9T asbs al deeTes n tTqm Waits 1a
ard aodNe bus 'tain transp. a,Af Cali WA. "a i4sa.
MoDEkN beautifully furnished nooop
. baths. nrst-aoor and basement lava
tories. gas heat; conSSe;nient to bus; re. re.
s;tiiIaS svaiiabIe Aug. to responsible Couple or
aqs asTt family Slo ia 5afy SH s's4 Aus
sery; owner retains | pedrm; ayaii. ofieer
with family: :, wooded Il acre: $50. Falls P
foaE'R foR RENTGFer S1t% the duration or shorter
c!eysiand Park section. Box 1893 Star,
bath, g,H INV h. A. sarase; s1oo % per month:
available July 20, RA. 800.
sng ST Goe eonso1 m0ds5n sIio Ef
sSs WORTH III WoobkIDGEM2 So5 story brick house
nicely turn rooms, bath InN sarass e. imms agss
i41a ToxHALL RD.EAvaiiabie July '+3; 8
throush hresf. Sept Is sbss bsdrooms' all con-
SIX-RM. FTRN. HOUSE. available month
of August, possibly longer: no objection to
children: sl@5 mo. MA. 312o. Ext. 642,
ARLINGTON-Nicely furn., cool Groom
home for summer rental: 10 minis. down
town Wash: l bedroom reserved: immedi-
ate occupancy. Call after 7 . m. CH. 1888,
1872 N. Pierce ST
634O 31st ST. NV, in Chevy Chase, D. C,
!--6-room det. house. bedrms., ! bath;
simple, modern furnishings; screened
porch lsei yard sgail Aug to respon-
Evening star., 1944-07-12
DOGS. PETS. Ec.

IRISH SETTER, red. male, l yr. old, for
sale; fine for country: can be trained DE.
2494 before 8 am. and after a:30 pm.
SCOTTIE' male. splendid child's pet; rea-
BoXERs-ch Champion n-sired Axe reg. pups
Of outstanding quality select early. avoid
eis2ppointment AeXandria OS05 l2'
Gosb monh an and bse smss
S35; black male. $50. Phone ia. 1900.
POINTER. registered. II mos. old, hunt
ing and retrieving ,f1ne; field trial pros
RID r D1cKERsoN. exc. SON Vienna fa "a Va Va. HiN'A'
and terriers IS each; 9 beautiful kittens
to give away TO people in country or who
have fenced yards. ia. 4434 after z
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. solid black
and red black and white parti, temporarily
inocuated. HOBBY HILL KENNELS, Axe
registered, Phone Berwyn 97-W.
S10O.. Championship certificate and all
his ribbons, sufficient to fill . large picture
frames; go with him, Any one wanting a
large dog for watchdog. companion. with
out of a champion bitch imported and
German trained Grandsire most notable
dog OF this breed ever produced in Ger
schnauzer champions in the United states. aM.
and he is one OF them. MILO DENLIN GER,
PUPS, cocker spaniel; Axe registered
ssCoTTY PUPS. males and females. from
Seabrook Md Phone Bowie 349I.
COCKER PUPS $50; purebred blond
fsmsie tdnsEsss vntsS, wsS 12l4 Congress st Sc
PEKINGEsE, ,, exceptionally fine: GA
months old pedigreed. Call after pm.
AID 6316 or co 7763.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

CHS EMPLOYE needs unfurnished or 4
bedroom; any good neiRhborhood prefer
suburban; rent. S10O-S150. Call Glebe
PERMANENT PERI s.Nb businessman, connected with
large oil ,, company desires unfurnished
or vicinity; best references: Call J. G.
TLLER' n IA eENT asS2 or DI 47o4
18th Ref: exchg Box sso-s: Star: 10.
o E REnT o pe1xotb or Buy sys sn9s SSqssCy M
Eortation. Box 4ra-s, Star
house, apartment or second floor: George
ierred, Box l5s-s. Star:
sires or ) bedroom unfurnished house;
| northeast, Takoma Park or. Silver Sprins
preferred. Refsr. not essential. sH. 57s5.
BEFORE SEPT. 1-Unfurnishcd Of I bed
,9gm eo hoTse os prefessDy asss in NV section or
WANTED-1- family, home or .2-bedroon,
for permanent residence. Cali MR.. GOULD
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. about rooms:
NV, suburban or Va. preferred. Box l9-
uNFURNIsHED HOUSE. 3 bedrooms.
Northwest washington: Arlington er
yisinlty lEoo Best @ Eens references. 1T ROBBINS.
s BEDROOM, a1Ssi s 'nn unfurnished house, about
August 10, by couple with four children,
from "A to 20 years; prefer vicinity Of
Grant Circle or other location convenient
to Catholic church in Northwest D. c. OF
Silver Spring, Md. Specify rental. Box
ifnf; uRGENTT "a @ unfurnished house. about 9
rooms; convenient Bethesda; from August
l.. 1t. GRIFFIN. RE. 74O0, Ext. 61157,
ssi9Fa %f aAvE ? n NUMEROUS request, for fur.
nished and unfurnished houses in the
northwest section Of the city and near
suburbs. We can nnd you . responsible
tenant II you will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER q CO.. INC. 1921
Conn. ave. DE. 5000
gossh Oh ~ I'm ,sbtuRnd nNruRNisHEn @ @H3E in Pet;
referencss. 300 to S125 ssss month
Evening star., 1944-07-12
APARTMENTS UhFuRNIsHEp.

1862 BELMONT ST. NV room, kitch-
en-, bath; gas,, electricity. refriserstion
sowlINe 1sp Rdfs e2i GaEGS 9sS'l TERRACE. end and
Upsal SITS. s.e.--Available shout Aug. J., new
S room. dining @ room. bedroom. % Kitchen l sd and
bath. electric refrigeration: $50 SO. inciud-
Rs se afs f. TAKE Aps H. o a. 2s
bus from 10th and Pa. ave, NV. to Nichols
N aye and upsal st. Sc walk blocks eas
ATTRacfivE 1sh a fS AfARaMENr AZ sasI Berwyn Md.
$40 per month. including heat. Light and
suEESs as}TEsR MANOR sas 8 r.: ADDITION. Both and
Gaa9e Fd M say or oesn
Ing room and Kitchen s64. 70 reach:
bus s to si sist and and Gpshar e sts. walk "a BLOCKS
weekdays; | o'clock on Saturday. QUEENS
MANGH nd nnion opsp ssps 'oth ana queens Chapel
3 ROOMS and bath, all utilities included
ii NEAR NAVY w yxkD 9s1i rooms' sarer Kitchen and
bath. all utilities; north-south exposure.
Hs sISD ASp b 1sF No koPfR iaasss aass
nette and bath ali utilities s, hid inelHded IN in
ave. NV 0 aARk1GY Rf y BROS B n iSc ISe rf1s iSoa
K st. NV, National 964S.
pnnv CmEvY 1h CHASE ad Mp near Go colum6a
Hospital, u block Conn. ave. anG bus line
See janitor. 3943 Newdale rd. Living
room, bedroom. dinette, kit, bath. S57 so:
heat, hot water. janitor service. BARKLEY
BROS. INC. 1903 X st. NV. National
1901 4th ST. s.w.-Apt. No. and No. 2,
3 rms. Kitchen and bath each: $50 per apt
1900 4th st. s.w.-No, 3, 4 rms. and bath,
gas heat: Y25. l112 H st. n.w.--No. 3, 2
rms. kitchen and bath. heat and hot
water S37.5o. FLOYD z. DAVIS CO.,
go st: NV, MA. 0352.
COLUMBIA RD.--5-room apt. adults only.
THOS. P. BROWN. 615 4th st. s,w,
Ma. 1919
ave- rooms convenient transportation
res Sonable AID. 57gS
291a 18th ST. NV. 'haSemenU-1 room,
dinttte, kitchen, bath, S3f 30. D. E.
BARRY, NE Io25.
GOOD HOPE RID. Sc, Anacostia --2nd, !,
floor apt, 3 rooms kitchen and bath all
ntilitieS furnished. on buS line TR Oslo
Evening star., 1944-07-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIond ond Viroinio.

ARLINGTON-Owner absent, will rem
several furnished rooms, kitchen privileges
70 responsible group; fine, detached home
ARLINGTON HOTEL, special weekly rates
midway between Washington and Alexan-
dria on U. S; ]. bus STOP at door, &c fare
to Pentagon bldg, plenty free parking for
cars. restaurant open "a hours: persons
hot and cold water. shower on floor; 81 80;
> persons. pvt. bath. SO and Sl2: 4 per-
sons, , double beds. pvt. bath. S15. Tele-
phone Jackson 1898.
ARLINGTON-Large room, double bed
next to bath: Gil. $3.50.
Va. private home, Can accommodate. s
girls, = boys, or man, wife and child
e05s N FAIRFAX DR., Arlinston-cool
front room, inner-spring; conv. Navy Dept
Navy Yard; S25 single, S35 double. yellow
house above North Courthouse rd., on Lee
blvd. Arnold bus at llth and E SITS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.--Nicely furnished twin
bed room. in new, private home; on bus
line. Phone TIE. 40l1.
ARLINGTON, VA. - Nice. quiet, single
room in private gentle home; convenient
70 TRANSFORMATION, stores, restaurants, etc
Phone CHI. 4l-O.
COOL. attractive room, with private bath
for man. in laree home use of garden
garaEe, sur deck: . bus lines Or car poo
by Lee blvd. 10 lJth and Constitution
breakfast INCLUDED Falls Church 2350- r.
COOL. SINGLE ROOM, semipvt. bath: OF
Houng ladies kit. privileges. Can Gil
h9Sl after Il D m