davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-09
BOATS.

FOR SAIL 80 h.p., 4-cylinder johnson
motor, 16-ft. Thompson boat. FIR. $500.
SAHBOAT. loft Marconi sloop. 24-ft
mast; perfect condition; sacrifice. WO.
7462 or Bog 280-v, Star 81
Chrysler. Gray, Lycoming, Chris-Craft,
etc s. KING FULTON, NC. sos Maine
oTrsoAnb g. s;y b1 MSfShs, S4Ss new rvinrude,. Il,
stock. subject to WPB regulations Also
used Evinrudes and JohnSons to any one.
8. KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave.
ceHMRYsLER MARINE MOTORS in stock.
boats, tusboats, ferry boats and other
essential uses. 8. KING FULTON. NC,
s05 Maine ave, sv: Elk. 3406.
tinguishers. tenders, sailboat fittings, etc.
New stock. No priority. 8. KING Full
TON, INC. SQ6 Maine ave. g.W. *. 3406.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcons.)

PAINTING, papering, plasterins and door
ssn6iins; in gYshty% % %Torkmanship; white me-
fAiNTfNG.. paper hansins work done Inn
VRd Ws NE. MS s5 assinssfs .ss f{ss too sR:i
trical work: materials available: free esti-
mates: white mechanics; prompt service.
"a aoG sassi e s5as yssl sSoS ons 81 and
up Per room: 1946 Washable, sunfast pa
psii HIss also isls
olSxsy ssry,Ss; yaas zaa.s mechanics 1R. see4 Or
sss ss.. :'s:s's: H.sss
.ArI.Me ...l,a ~ A AND n sASgNs; g A. .g,5: rs
fAfERMs,G, psintins; grCSqmget service:
PAPERINa AND PAINTING. guaranteed
woIs na done g. onss nssl direct with work
PaAsrIxNG aa 1na ING done A 'sS s. white mechanics
FLxsTERING done 81 expert white me.
sxpsTisnes: quick service. Ho. cir. ''''
PLAsTERNG, painting. roof work; none
iGG e. HAMroS IL f5se E% pEo%gs Gss service
RADios REPAiRED IN in your o home If pns-
sible; prices reasonable: all work Guaran-
f ssFvifa p R Se2s 9
SESss ss elssIsas sns
CE' ~ % Sgo ssaneosa Kenneeaya ST. NV" ia. 2ols'
sADios sEfAiRES b, .nsinssrs in your
own home, d. c., Nd. Va. LEE. DI. 0122
saagaatsed WORK. VICTOR REF. CO. p1.
REfRfGERAToR ag2fsR1sro SERVICE. COMMERCIAL
and domestic. HOWARD sCHURR. North
seoans n1.h e. Ms RsntzaE sap ssss.tHs a
ROOFING, quick service. leaks. slate. tile.
SEWING MACHINE REPAlks-we INSPECT,
Gil and adjust any make Ss
THE PALAIs ROYAL sewing machines
sR%INS sRS Nc MacHtNEseuaranteed Ra atEa repairs
on any make. Adjusting and. oiling, 81.
Parts and supplies for all machines. Sew
soNs RS msssinf co 6stsst dspa 1855 $6d ho0r
SMOKY FIkEPLAcEEs S, Is; nxsd; DR. rebuilt; @ guar guar.
sstts9 saas c cHRroS S915 r.
tE Used q cAMsshs ltsl oessn, and sold. rUl-
stsGTias ses1Gn;! III BLINDS s,s.p.s. csc. gs to
sRHRs"$sA s'.nss y 81 R'sSIs
WxsHSc AMsHHa cn al MAKES ress2 SsS
overhauis; 24-hr. service, Sc. APPLIANCE
Go ne N s5 rs Ii kEpSTRSp SaiS sdase ds
Apex. Maytag. ABC; Kenmore, qE. West
lce h1s gS REPAIR s' ANp Service
VA SWAsHNG hsss aAGHINE HI AasRS
Bendix only SOLON SERVICE. DE. 2422.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

FIREPLACE WOOD DELTVERED-Oak and
pine mixed, $40 half q cord. Phone ST..
4a46.
hardwood. large wood split bu. kindling
free: $50 cord. Lincoln 1925 90
WOOD for sale, any length, reasonable
Falls Church. Call JOSEPH SHOCKEY.
Falls Church S22-W-2.
for sale, mixed wood. fireplace,
stove length; S1S per cord in virginia and
$50 in District and extra charge for storing
wood, Mclean M 371, j. 8, cARPER. -,
hsG hardyoosd ggsa For immediate delivery call
FIkEPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak: $50
cord delivered. Also straw for sale. Call
WOOD. very fine seasoned split oak. cut
16" or 241 length: delivered in full cords
only, FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. Ii.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

AXE two: references. Phone TR. 6Sss5
NAVAL OFFICER and wife. driving to
California. January 10. desire passenger
to help drive, share expense: no drink
ing. Cali 1t. YORK, FIR. 1400, Ext. 454.
DRIVING DEs MONIES via Chicago Janu-
ary 18 or 10 in 1910 Ford. can take two
passengeis. Box 34Q-Y, Star. H.
pull small house trailer; can have use Of
same en- route. and will pay good. GE.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. healthy little
beauties. Z black females. red male, 1
423 9th Sc. s.w. DI. .2176.
B0xERS-Beautfful faVn pups, ready for
delivery. Alexandria 0605. TO-
GOOD HOME wanted for dog. ". old:
for furthtr Particulars call Du. 0656 after
C6CKER SPANIEL. black. with papers.
TR. 1889.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
ROOMS EURh,sHEp-s.E. ond s.w.

3432 TEXAS AVE. S.E.-Tvo nice rooms
and bath to 3 or gentlemen. Go out
Pa ave, turn left on Texas. The 9Th
house from corner. g.
DOUBLE ROOM, suitable working girls
or service officers; cooking privileges also
home privileges: referenees EXCHANGED.
A1ter isTH b;TH pm' r. sE M oIa9. Ant IL double
room. suitable for 2 girls. conv. to Navy
Yard and Armory Bldg. nr. Lincoln
M. FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 1881 TT. Davis
pl Sc, large front room, laundry priv,
near transp. Call after 8 pm. Ii. 1912.
SINGLE, rent free: woman willing to stay,
to $40 am, with 3-year daughter
Ii O297 IL
Evening star., 1945-01-09
APARTMENTS vNFvRh,smEp

TO EXCHANGE 1-bedroom. apt. in de-
bedroom apt. in NV. section. IA. oo4b.
sfhkxsH s4i1 sSTsrsft p ponTas 1T APT NLG igs adult
couple, rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath,
possession Jan. 16. Ia. S129.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Mp. ord VA.

ROOMS FURkiSHED-MD. and Va.
HOTEL. opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
Forest Glen, Nd 81. 1851.
ROOM suitable for employed girls, twin
beds, nexr to bath, home privileses; gentle
WA. 67S7 after z pm.
WARM. attractive room, nice neighborhood;
breakfast privileges, near busline: rent
Aiexandria. TE. 6OSO.
hRLINGTON-Iarge double room: twin
beds; young ladies. preferably WAVE or
from busline Call between $50 and
$40 IN. Glebe O265.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

COLORED DRvELOPMENT-Fines IN this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
SO: y. or moref new. modern; four blocks
Of the District line on Sheriff q; ns; s;
OAKS CO., 641l Addison Chapel rd-. Fair
mount Heights. Nd HI 1901.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
cArIlfNNp lxF srock.

MATCHED TEAMs black. bays and
roanes; / cheap horse, work or ride.f l
gated horse. fresh COW, saddles, blank
cts, buggtes and harness. LEWIS RIDING
STABLE. EaEt-West hwy. between Riggs
I'd and New Hampshire ave Union 4174.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SHOVEL. 1A yards, Bucyrus-Erie; also
model 100 trench machine. Phone Ordway
Evening star., 1945-01-09
POULTRY s EGGS

POULTRY. turkey. pigeon. rabbit, pets,
houses. pens, yards. delivered; factory
prices; ANNANDALE POULTRY FARM.
AL. $3.50 1Os
BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies.
JAMES FEED STORE. INC. 619 K 1t. nv.
ME-. O0S0.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

! MOONS WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed mother
and chilo: part care Of child. Fa. zoos. 81
REFINED middle-aSed lady wishes room
snd board u Protestant home: can fur
l4th streetcar. Boz 2b9-Y. Star. 10s
Evening star., 1945-01-09
ROOMS WITH soARp.

N00WS Win 0VANO
1913 \. !. AVE. N.E.-Room and meals for
Q girls, twin beds, 1st fioor, next to bath,
in pvt. det. home; excellent food. unlimited
phone; 20 min. to town: transp. at door;
$12.bO a week each. DU. 2161.
i4OI 18th ST. N.W.---Large double: girl
to share rm: With 2 others: convenient To-
1926 10th ST. N.W.--Laree front, triple.
S37 so each; doubles, 1880 up; also sim
gles; excellent meals; homelike atmosphere.
HOME-COOKED MEALS. gentleman to
share room With one other man. 65 Bryant
FuiRNisHED ROOM for father and 7-year-
Old gntrl, ggnd, = With care Of girl during day
1905 18th 81. N.w.-Larse double front
room. other vacancies; good meals.
OPPOSITE George Warrington University
for youn. men; very GOOD
ployes preferred; reasonable. Ne. 818S.
2022 q st. NV.
h5s56 MASS; AVE: NV "A dist,nctiys
locAttQni reasonable: 4
Evening star., 1945-01-09

TWO FURNISHED rooms. temporarily, for
out-of-town couple and 6-yr.-old child.
Georges. Call MR.. FOSTER, YMCA, Ma.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
WYN payWsnt On gSur mcyins gn spaElAAFs 5aaa
Evening star., 1945-01-09

TREES REMOVED, treated. everereens
trimmed, landscaping. planting; work coy-
WONbERGRoMFor vim winter ,E protection. f more
productive Victory gardens. greener grass.
healthier trees. shrubs, vines. flowers, SIS
Ways Reinforced and eindsrsd s1 TI s9se 1es
eLANTING1 Extra large specimen Amer
lean elm. sugar maple. linden. dogwood.
towering shrubs, evergreens, barberry.
privet. local grown: planted by experts
guaranteed: free estimates Ii. 1925. u
Evening star., 1945-01-09
ROOMS @vRh 8 uhFuRh.
ROOMS WANTED.

3OI PARK RID. N.W.-Lovely, large bright
.oom, nsxt bath. newly decorated. GE.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

(Continued on Next Paseo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
CANADIANS WANT
OWN FLAG, SONG

OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-RHCanadi-
ans would be "Citizens of Canada"
instead of British subjects" and
would have their own flag and ma.
tional anthem separate from Bri.
tain, under proposal Prime
Minister W. L. Mackenzie King
is expected to project during the
new parliament session opening
tomorrow.
High on the agenda of the ses-
sion will be international issues
rejecting Canadas development as
a nation in her own right.
Atop Kings parliamentary pro.
gram are ratification of the Unit
ed Nations Charter and the Bret
ton Woods monetary proposals.
approval of further $4,000, 900
grant to UNRRA, and a means Of
continued help for
Great Britain.
The Prime Minister'S projection
of Canada as a leader among the
so-called middle powers, rather
than just a segment of the British
commonwealth, will likely receive
considerable attention in the ses.
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
STATE COP LEADER
CALLS FOR REPEAL
OF ABSENTEE LAWS

RALEIGH, Sept. 5.-P- In a
statement issued here today, Sim
DeLapp of Lexington, chairman
of the State Republican Executive
Committee, called for repeal Of
the state absentee ballot law, ex.
cept as it applies to servicemen.
This, he said, lis the best means
of ending elections frauds"
For a number of years, he
charged, "tt1e Republican party
has been mistreated at the polls
in many counties of our state by
the fraudulent use of the absentee
ballot. Over and over again our
party has protested, sometimes
formally before the State Board
of Elections and sometimes in 9th.
er ways. Most of our protests have
been ridiculed by the majority
party as the usual complaints Of
poor losers"
DeLapp was here for the open.
ing session of the State Bar Asso-
citation meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
LEGION, VISITORS
TO FETE VICTORY
AT MEET TONIGHT

Taking part in a program of Vic
tcry meetings being held all over
me state of North Carolina by the
american Legion, Wilmington Post
NO. IL plans celebration at 8 o.
COCK tonight in the American
Legion Home at Bird and Dock sts.,
according to an announcement
received last night, from the post
commander.
Previously, the fete had been
scheduled to coincide with the
actual signing of the Truce Agree
meht on August 81, but the date
was postponed because the actual
aghlng took place on Sunday.
Inc public and returned veterans
nave been cordially invited to at
Eerd the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
State Exposition Planned
To Tell Full Story Of North Carolina

RALEIGH, Sept. S. up "A
long-range project designed to con-
vert the State Fair from an an
nual six-day farm exhibit and
show to a $3,0o0,00o permanent
state exposition, was announced
here today by DR.. J. S. Dorton,
manager of the fair, and now on
leave as State Director of the
War Manpowe-- Commission.
The exposition would embrace
all phases of North Carolina agri-
cultural, governmental and indus
trial activity, and honor veterans
of the two World Wars. 1t would
operate the year around.
In fact, he said, lit would serve
as a one-stop tour of North Caro-.
lima for the thousands of visitors
finding it impossible to visit the
various points of interest in he
state. 1t would be in effect, a
miniature World Fair devoted ex.
clusively to North Carolina and its
100 countless"
The entire project would be
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
STATES AGAINST
FEDERAL PAY AID

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-P)-
Eight states advised the Senate
Finance committee today that
any Federal supplement Of their
unemployment benefits would
necessitate corresponding re-
duction in the payments made to
the jobless by those states.
Four Other states replying to
Geographic QUESTIONABLE from
the committee said Federal sup
Elementary payments would make
no difference to the operation OF
their state laws. Two of the first
IA states replying gave conditional
answers.
Finance Chairman George 3D.
Ga) told reporters these tele.
grams put a different light on
things" concerning the pending,
White House endorsed bill to in
crease the varying standards OF
state benefits to maximum OF
at least $25 week for 26 weeks,
at Federal expense. 4
81 think it may fairly be Hssaid
that these kilograms indicate that
instead of bringing about greater
uniformity, passage of this legis-
lation would bring about confusion
and discrimination" he said.
Actually, it would leave many
unemployed worse off,
North Carolina said that if, in
the absence of an agreement be.
tween the state and the Federal
government, the latter paid I'm.
employment benefits directly to
an individual, he would be dis.
qualified from receiving state
benefits during the period for which
he claims the Federal navroents
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
WORLDS LARGEST
LAND PLANE MAKES
LONG TEST FLIGHT

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. S.
W.H-The World largest land plane,
the Douglas CA Globemast per
f9riaed smoothly today in its first
airborne venture during an hour
and 10 minutes test-flight.
Ben O. Howard, test pilot who
took the giant plane on its maiden
flight, went aloft at &C (EWT)
with the 77-ton plane and gently set
the ship down on the runway again
at municipal airport at 1923 p. m.
(EWT.)
The commercial version of the
plane, the OCT, will carry 108 pas
sengers.
'1t handled as though it had been
flying for years." Howard said
after the test flight over the Los
Angeles area. 1.-THE test went even
better than anticipated
Gliding into the air IA seconds
after it sped down the runway, the
plane was aloft only Is minutes
when Howard radioed that he
would like to keep it up longer
than first planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
MACARTHUR RELEASES
LOCATIONS OF ARMY.
NAVY UNITS IN EAST
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Locations of American Army
and Navy forces occupying the
japanese homeland and other ter
ritory, az released by headquarters
of the Supreme Allied Commander:
Army Forces.
First Cavalry Division-On edge
of Tokyo ready to enter the city
Friday, U. S. time.
32nd Division, Sixth Army-1n
occupation of Kanoya Airplield
and an airdrome in the Kagoshima
bay sector of Southern Kyushu
Island.
18th Airborne Division-In oc'
cupation in the Yokohama-Tokyc
area, including the Atsugi air.
drome.
9th (Yankee) Division - Or
Okinawa, ready to move into the
Yokohama-Tokyo district.
10TH Reconnaissance Team
Tateyamahojo, Chiba peninsula
Tokyo bay.
oath Corps-Prepared to occupy
Southern Korea.
10th Army-In occupation in the
Ryukyus.
Naval Forces.
Third Fleet-Toylo bay.
Fifth Fleet-Kyushu Island.
Seventh Fleet-Off Southern
Korea.
Ninth Fleet-Off Ominato naval
base, Northern Honshu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
0-lNCH RAIN
FALLS OVER CITY

Rainfall for the "a hours ending
at 1880 pm, yesterday amounted
to 2.80 inches. which boosted the
total inches since the first of the
month, to 1892 inches.
Paul Hess, Wilmlngton's wealth
erman, said yesterday that the
heavy rainfall of the past two
days is the result of small dis
turbance in the eastern part of the
Gulf of Mexico.
The wet weather is in keeping
with the trend that has prevailed
here all summer.
August was a wet month";" with
20 days of rain for a total of 9.56
inches against normal of 636.
The largest amount to fall in
24-hour period was on the 10Th and
18th when 1874 inches were meas
ured. !
Temperatures during the month
were also erratic, the highest be-
ing 81 degrees on the 7th and the
lowest, g. degrees on the 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
SUSPECT in MURDER
PLOT RELEASED ON
BONDS OF $4,000

BLA1RSTOWN. N. j., Sept. S.
P)-James c. Gibbs, 56-year-old
Johnsonburg feed store owner and
farmer, who State Police charged
today unsuccessfully plotted a
$500 hiredkiller Staying of his
wife, May 5, was released from
the Warren County Jail late today
after payment of $4,000 bail.
Gibbs denied any knowledge of
the alleged plot, which State
Police 1t. Carl E. Fuchs said
called for strangulation of Mrs.
Gibbs, gagging and binding Gibbs,
and ransacking his farm and adj
jacent store near here to make
the motive appear to be robbery.
Gibbs pleaded innocent when ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Thomas N. Hutchinson on
a charge of advocating murder.
and bail was set by county Judge
Clark c. Bowers on the application
of Gibbs attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

10 Occupy
E m b assy
GOES IN TOMORROW
Control OF Home Islands
To Be Assumed By
Yanks On Sunday
BY WILLIAM B. DICKSON

BY WILLIAM b. DICKSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Yokohama, Sept. 5.-WH-Com-
bat reconnaissance troops of the
United States Army rolled through
bOmb-shattered streets into Tokyo
today, Vanguard for the crack
First Cavalry Division which will
formally occupy Emperor Hiro-
hito's capital Saturday FRIDAY
night EWT.
1t was regarded as almost certain
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur
would enter the city with the main
First Cavalry Division forces and,
in that belief, the famous old
Seventh Cavalry Regiment started
selecting an honor guard today to
escort him.
The reconnaissance troops who
entered Tokyo Wednesday were de-
tailed to select buildings for the
permanent occupation of tn capital.
Maj. Gen. William c. Chase,
commanding the First Division,
said that he expected his men to
occupy the center of the city where
they will dominate Emperor Hiro-
ilito's moated palace.
It was announced that control
of Northern Honshu and Hokkaido,
Northermost of the Japanese home
islands, would be transferred for
mally to American control Sunday
in a ceremony aboard the USS
Panamint, flagship of Vice Adm.
Frank Jack Fletcher, commanding
United States Naval forces in the
Northern Pacific.
Japanese emissaries are due TO
visit Fletcher Friday to arrange
for the surrender cermony.
It was announced also that 1000
Airborne troops landed from Is
planes were now organizing the
kanoya Airdrome in Southern
Continued on Page Three; Col. III
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
WrightsuiHe Aldermen
To Protest Rate Raise

In letter of protest to the North
Carolina Utilities commission, the
Wrightsville Beach Board of Alder
men yesterday termed the propos-
ed rate increase for bus service
to the beach under operation by
the Safeway Transit company ex-
cessive. They further asked that
the town be given a chance to ex-
press its views at the meeting on
the rate hearing scheduled for
September IS in Raleigh.
Marsden Bellamy, attorney for
the resort town, was approached
as representative for the Beach.
and expressed willingness to make
the trip, R. L. Benson, town
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
DEFENSE CLAIMS
GUSHING |<WHlTE''
Attorney Charges Britain,
France Planned Nor
way Coup

OSLO, Sept. 5. -P)- Henrik
Burgh, defense attorney for Vid
kun Quisling, told the court trying
the former puppet dictator OF
Norway on treason charges that
Quisling foresaw the invasion Of
Norway and warned against il
while responsible government Of
ficials were deep in sweet
Sleep"
In his plea in defense of Outs
ling, who is on trial for his life
Bergh asserted that both Ger
many and the Western powers
Great Britain and France, had
plans to invade Norway.
Quisling was accused by the
state of bringing plans for ar
invasion to the attention of high
German military officials, and
Bergh, attempting to refute char.
ges that Quisling was a traitor to
Norway, pictured him as human
itarian caught in a maelstrom Of
European politics which he could
not understand.
"Qlisling knew and repeatedly
warned Cur government that Nor
way would be involved in a future
war and he tried to promote a
stronger defense, which was re-
fused" Bergh said.
Earlier the defense had alleged
that Quisling feared Russia, and
believed that Norway's foreign
minister was conspiring with lead
ing Bo]shevists to seize control OF
Norway before the German inva-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

William c. Murphy, Jr., publicity
director of the Republican Ma
tional committee, will edit the
publication, assisted by Zachary
Taylor, former New York city
newspaperman.
Murphy said the paper will have
starting circulation of 100000
but no paid subscriptions because
Of Hatch Act prohibitions. It will
60 mostly to party workers.
Sam A. O.Neal, Democratic Ma
tional committee publicity chief,
said committee officers are talk
ing about" starting a paper.
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Political Lid Is off;
Parties Planning Papers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-R)-
First outward sign that the lid is
off of politics:
The Republican party is coming
out this week with a newspaper.
The Democrats say they expect
to have one too in about 80 days.
The Republican paper will be
an eight-page tabloid called 1.-THE
Republican News" It will appear
monthly and may be increased to
IL pages by January 1.
It will contain news Of the party.
of the Washington scene, and of
political activities in the states,
especially where Republicans are
in the governors chair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
0PA LENCTHENS
WAITING PERIOD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-P-
The OPA today increased from
tember Is, the waiting period
cefore house purchaser may evict
three to six months, effective Sep
a tenant in order to occupy the
house himself.
The six-month rule will be effec-
tive in ali areas under Federal
Rent Control unless the area di
rector decides that three months
lis adequate.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards voiced immediate
disagreement.
While describing the OFA action
as mot Unexpected a spokesman
said he did not believe it would
help the situation any.
In doubling the waiting period
fer evict ons, Price Administrator
Chester Bowles said it was neces-
sary to protect tenants from be-
ling forced from their homes in
crowded areas where they cannot
find other places for rent within
their price range"
with hundreds of thousands Of
tenants facing temporary unem'
ployrnent during the change te
peacetime production" Bowles saio
in a statement, ''tfis is no time te
have furniture piled in the street
XXX
I'm many cases, the tenant eithe1
buys a house he doesn't want, al
price he can't afford. or he max
es side-payment to the landlord
These practices must stop. For tn
protection Of all, we are making
every effort to see that they do"
In the case of returning service
men buying a house, the area di
rector may waive the s!x-montf
waiting list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Monkeys Screech, Lions
Roar; Noise Kills Macaw

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.
-R1 City zoo officials feel
that somehow they're getting
off on the wrong foot for the
coming winter rainy season.
A fire pumper was rushed in
recently when the zoo base
ment flooded. The noise dis
turbed the monkeys. They
Screeched.
The screeching set the bears
and lions to growing and
roaring. Then a water main
broke in the central building.
At the heighth of the excite
ment, Macaw, jabbering.
frantically in the uproar, drop
ped dead.