davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-20
FARM and GARDEN.

WEI WELL Totted manure and top soil for sale.
Ssll EA. 1883. 20s
CRAB GRASS. let US control It; evergreens
treated, planted: also general Iandsc aping
snQ maintenance. Union Oa6c Pa
VICTORY GARDEN FLOWING in Chevy
Chase area. Call EX. 2223 or HO. 265i.
GAkDEN FLOWING. Call WA. 327S.
VICTORY GARDEN FLOWING. Have your
Victory plowed. Call CH. 916O for Immediate
BOOKING Cali Sunday and ewes. only.
bEARING-AGE APPLE TREESN-5 year
nurSery-grown mammoth s to 10 foot
trees extra strong rooted specimens. Or
DER yours today. Call Lincoln 2399
HOWARD DOWNEYS Guaranteed nursery
STOCK direct from nursery to you. 1899
Mei@s St. WASHINGTON >. D. c.
WONDERGRO-Not better. makes poor
SOILS good and good soils better; for greener
lawns, beautiful shrubberV, productive Vic
tory gardens apply now, SIS ton. IL 1928.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

EXCHANGE desirable ultramodern bed
room, living room. dinette, kitchen. bath
apt IN Glover Park. S61 so per mo, on
yearly lease, for similar apt. or small home
IN any other good NV. section. Box
p rooms, kitchen. bath;
utilities included; conv. to express bus:
prefer employed couple with references;
bedroom apt, modern build
ing, RhoCe Island ave, for same in Ia
koma Park or Silver Spring. MI. S6tS
on second floor. ll%6 9th st. NV. S45
Tor young, quiet. congenial married cou-
pie: If wife viii be interested in taking a
position OF assisting a pleasant middle
aged gentleman confined TO a wheel chair
in hrSt-foor apartment. salary arranged
a. interview. Call between : and 10 m
Evening star., 1945-03-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1899 GIRARD ST. NW.-Exceilent meals
lovely. maple furniture; conv transp.,
shopping and church eenters; share double
ape. apd triple rooms; S35-S42.50 each. AD
CHEVY CHASF-BeautifuI home. excellent
meals; | or girls to share with another
6603.
l243 10th ST. N.w.-Room and board
IoT ui, employed girl with baby $50 mo
l914 18th ST. N.W.-Young lady to share
n large triple: excellent meals and trans.
1928 10th ST. N.W-Nicely furnished
room with running water. telephone, for
yourg ran: excellent board. 21s
2O42 31th ST. NV. - Room and board
offered to refined girl or woman who would
be company during day EN- H3O3
Evening star., 1945-03-20
ROOMS WANTED.

NAVY MAN. SO. permanent, wife, 2-year.
Ole daughter want 2-3 rooms, to S7b
SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires nicely fur
nished room with bath, centrally located.
Box 135-E, Star
REFINED young woman desires single ac-
commodation in private home in Cathedral
area by April 1st; private bath prefer
able: references. Box 113-H, Star.
REFINED, settled businesswoman wants
single furnished room in lovely quiet home
near Connecticut ave. or Chevy Chase, or
will exchange company evenings for ac-
commodAtions. Box 122-E. Star.
WANTED ROOM with piano for teaching
purposes. Saturdays 10 to 4:3O pm Beyer-
ly Hill section of Alexandria. WI 9266
bedroom, twin beds. private bath, $50
Husband travels. Box 169-E Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ATTENTION TO FARMERS-Private sales
young mules: from a medium-price horse
to the best that grows; a lot of mated
teams; sorrels, roans. dapple grays: 4
pure-ored Belgian mares. . pure-bred
Percheron mares, at Shadow Lawn Stock
Farms. You can pay half the purchase
price balance to suit. Horses delivered
any reasonable distance at no extra
charge Reference. George P Henderson
president. MONTGOMERY County National
Bank, Rockville. Md. w o DOSH prop
GaltherSbLrg. Nd Phone 40
Evening star., 1945-03-20

WILL RENT three bedrm furnished home
IN Seattle, Wash, to any one Offering for
rent comparable home in Bethesda, Chevy
Chase VICINITY oL, 6e54.
heat; in Kenilworth, | blk. from cars.
Refined couple. Catholics, or 2 half
room and board Si7.b0 plus board and
room. Box lS9-E Star
EXCHANGE 2-bedroom brick house. fur
nished, Arlington, rent Sl25, for desirable
l-bedroom apt. walking distance down
town, preferably unfurnished. Box 134-E.
Star
Evening star., 1945-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont, ;,

CASH BUYERS for houses, stores and in
yestment property. immediate action. A.
BISSHEE; BRiNa EoSie Ge. n2n SSIo oa,.xoNns ,,, :,
US for highest cash price. SHERMANS
JEWELERS, 72S 14th st. NV. Trans-LuS
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for d,a-
monds. silverware, cameras. clothing and
firearms: also choice OF diamonds on
hand MAX ZWEIG Me Y113
cash. Baby grand piano vacuum cleaner
electric iron, large electric fans and a
medium sized electric refrigerator Pref
erably from private party STEINDL
STupIO. 172S Conn. ave. DE. 1l14
3-WHEEL TRICYCLE. for boy years old
TAYLOR S4Ss any time
DESIRED-sun lamp, modern make, in
eXcellent condition. Call ER a2hS
Evening star., 1945-03-20
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. feed ana poultry supplies
lanes FEED STORE. INC. 619 st W
FOR SALE (chickeps)-Laying hens (l4),
H. Reds, goods stock, months old
EN-. 1893. 2os
POULTRY. turkey, pigeon house. S52 so
up delivered; dog, cat. pet stock pens, in
closures; rabbit, cayey hutches: Saapen
stud buck at service. ANNANDALE POtL-
TRY FARMS, Annandale Va. AL. S33O
Evening star., 1945-03-20
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

EIGHT ROOMS on two floors. All con-
NenlenceS 3S29 MINI ave. ne. S2S. 80 per
mo. ME. 662. m to pm 81
s6lO PA. AVE. NW.-Frsme, 3 rooms and
bath, no heat, S40.5O per month. Cali
for key at 1905 H St NV
Evening star., 1945-03-20
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving EDELMAN'S
WANTED, load or part load, to and from
Washington, Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago,
Kansas City, Denver, New York, Boston,
Maine. Vermont, CHM. Kentucky, Tenn,
and Texas. NORTHERN MOVING &.
STORAGE CO., AT D153
Evening star., 1945-03-20
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

CoRDWOOD, seasoned. mixed pine and
oak 10. IS, 20, "a and 30 in. long;
prompt delivery; Atlantic 1894
PRICED. prompt delivery in Arlington and
Falls CHURCH; Call Joe SHOCKEY, Falls
FIRFPLACE WOOD. IS to "a inches: all
hardwood; S2l cord Stock up now for
n6Xt winter. WO 275S after Is pm
Evening star., 1945-03-20
ROOMS FuRh. OR uhruRh.

VICINITY of Catholic University. Large
front room, three windows, excellent sec
ton. Private home of two adults. Christian
gentlemen preferred. Near bus. $40 Call
NO. 1888 after 8 pm 1921 South Dakota
Evening star., 1945-03-20
OFT. RICHARDSON CRUISER
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PEDiGREED white German Shepherds
For information write MRS TAYLOR
HOLT, Peddler Mills. Va
FOR YOUR PETS-Frozen horse meat and
package food. ks CATERER, 5327 Ga
eockER ets iT 81 sPaSIEI 9dS5. puppy h..nt,to,
black. male. very gentle. Axe registered:
NOR w3Tmed ,x,, FAILS Church 2054-W
WILL WILL GIVE brindle Scottie, male. about 3
year old 10 desirable person. Eats dog
meal Me. Obs ewes, to g.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, thoroughbred, male
+ years DID, no papers, SO. Call RA
FOR SALE-Black cocker. male. 10 mos;
mouse broken; tag; rabies shot. OR i $50
PUPPY-Mixed breed. female, S5 Phone
r E. DAVIS, TR. 2424, Ext 143
Fox TERRIERS, males ----- $50
st. Bernards S2O-S4o-S5o
Newfoundlands So5-S3S
DOG HOTEL. 1344 Georgia ave. Ia 432i
Evening star., 1945-03-20
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LADY with 3-year-old boy, wishes small
apt. in suburbs. Must be reasonable
Phone AID OltiS 2ls
Evening star., 1945-03-20
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

$40 End ST. S.W.-Room for couple in
WlooWs nome: woman TO care for home
and children, 2 and 8. in exchange
small salary; near Bellevue and Boiling
Field. AT $3.50
1850 PA. AVE. s.E.-Master bedroom, 1st-
floor 'front.' built-in closet. twin beds, pri-
vate bath. all conveniences; bus at door;
$50 month AT 5232
Evening star., 1945-03-20
BOATS.

GAR WOOD, runabout Is foot Al con-
oiTRo diflTp; SCI .pn t9E 6S best offer WI 1892.
spot cash, Cali ROPER" between 10
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED motor Yacht
3lx15' promenade. deck, accommodations
Ior I9, d. eouipped for year-round gracious
LYING; Inspection by appointment only
TR 2424, Ext. BOG, 1T. CoMDR. CLAY.
- 23'
Is-FT. RUNAB0UNT and one 22-h D. John
son Seahorse motor; boat in excellent con-
dltlon, 5000 WI. 479S
i6-FT., DAWN CRUISER, l2Ia-ft. beam.
pit BIT: draft: deck house forward cabin.
crew quarters, aft cabin. 3 heads and a
galley 125-h.p. Sterling petrol marine
engines. Call MR.. MONACO, GIL. I7TS.
30-FT. RICHARDSON CRUISER So, 900
G2-it. hacker speedboat ----------Sl ! 90
E5-ft. chance Speedboat 81 4 90
- 1T. custom built cruiser - So 225
3S-ft. custom built cruiser - S 300
50-ft. custom-b cruiser - 81 200
2,t-tt. aux. Sloop p---------.S 81 800
32-ft. aux. yawl 50 300
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES 500
Maine ave. s.w. ME- 1908
Evening star., 1945-03-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Mp. and VA,

5s07 NO. 26th ST., ARL.-Master bedrm.,
newly furnished, twin beds, semibath, ga
Is PARK PL., Fsirhaven. Alex, va
Double room suitable 3 girls or couple
convenient Fort Belvoir; $40 mo-
Evening star., 1945-03-20
CLEYELAND PARK-snlendis

uaIH Ith. tohFehlentIy located near Com
ave, and Macomb st. Maids rm. and bat
n bSsemsnt. Law. 1st fl Auto h-wh
garage Possession April LIST. Price sic, 30
$1,000 cash required. Call Mr.. Evan.
Mo o290. SHANNON & LUCHs CO., 100
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
Red Cross War Fund
Drive Exceeds Quota

likewise urged to complete their
solicitations"
due to physical IMPOSSIBLE
ties" Strange said, 'some pebble
may not be solicited. We do not
want them to feel that they will
be denied the privilege of donating
to this cause, so we would ap-
preciate it if they would bring
their contributions to campaign
headquarters in the lobby of the
Tide Water building at Second and
Princess Streets Strange con-
Guided.
To give people a picture, OF
what kind of work the money con-
tributed during the campaign will
support, once again the story Of
the constant service rendered by
the Red Cross to members of the
armed services is told by a per
son who has seen first hand what
that organization does, abroad and
on the high seas.
Before joining the Army Trans.
port Corps, william Burns, of {
Hawthorne road, did not know
what the Red Cross meant to the
man in service. Now that he
knows, he says that he can moi
speak too highly Of the fine work
it performs.
Continued on Page Three; Col. /
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

The American Red Cross War
Fund drive to raise $88, 900 in New
Hanover county was reported over
its goal yesterday evening with a
total of 500, 365.01 recorded at cam
paign headquarters.
Robert Strange, campaign chair
man, said that he was very happy
to see that the drive had made
and even exceeded its goal on the
day set as the last day of the
campaign. 81 was confident that
residents would intellectually
support this worthy and vitality
needed organization,' Strange
said. "The Servicemen from here
and from other parts OF the coun-
try will be glad to know that we
have once again helped to keep at
his side the outfit that in so many
WAYS means so much to him, "
Strange added.
Because of various reasons,
however," Strange said, returns
and solicitations are not yet CON-
plete, and when all outstanding re-
ports are recorded, it is believed
| that another 10 or IL thousand dol
lars will be reported. Headquar-
tiers will stay open until at least
the end Of the week. to receive
these late reports. Firms are urg-
ed to get their records in as soon
as possible, and team captains are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
Arnold Says Air Forces Will Double
Or Triple Attack On laps By Summer

power alone will win the war, Ar.
mold promised on behalf of the
air forces that what we have
done to Germany we are going
to do to Japan
Once Germany is defeated, he
said, the work of the air forces
will be ''only half done and
that's why we will need all air
force men to see that the war is
finished"
Asked whether this means that
the air force would not be affect
ed by the Army's We Day de.
mobilization plan, announced last
autumn, he replied: I'VE are 60.
ing to use every airplane we can
effectively use against Japan ev.
en- if it requires every plane now
used in Europe"
Arnold said BIS raids against
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
CEBU CITY TAKEN
WITH PORT INTACT
IL Other Towns Liberated
By Yank American
Division

MANILA, Thursday, March %.
l. up The Japanese-wrecked city
of Cebu, with its vital harbor viz
tually intact, fell Tuesday to
American Division Yanks who in
two days of invasion operations
on Cebu Island already have lib
Grated II other towns and have
put the Nipponese to flight.
The supporting Far Eastern Air
Force ripped to shreds the enc
my lines of communication as
Maj. Gen. William H. Arnold S
troops famed out from Monday
landings at Talisay across we'll
prepared defenses where the Nip
ponese had planned to make a
bloody stand, headquarters report
ed.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said in
his communique today that the
Yanks captured Cebu City with
light loss. The Americans pierced
the flank and rear of the elabor-
ate Japanese defense system.
The city OF 100000 inhabitants
was badly damaged by enemy
demolition crews, reminiscent of
their wanton destruction of Ma
Mia. The important port area,
however, was taken Virtually in
tact.
Eleven other towns were iber-
ated by the Doughboys, and the
enemy forces were being chased
northward. American warplanes
closely supported the ground oper-
atoms.
An American patrol torpedo
boat probably sank a Japanese
midget submarine trying to escape
L. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
FDR RENEWSPLEA
FOR LABOR DRAFT
McNutt Reports Positive
Betterment' In EN-
ployment Scene

WASHINGTON, March 28.-'YH
A renewed plea today by President
Roosevelt for manpoWer control
legislation conceded with report
by Manpower Commissioner Me-
Mutt of a positive betterment'
in the employment situation. ..
Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal for fav-
orable Senate action on the man
power control bill, with Jail and
fine enforcement teeth, was made
in a letter to Chairman Thomas
Cd Utah of the Senate Military
Committee. The letter failed to
quen critical attack by the bills
opponents. The measure, a COM
promise reached by Senate and
House conferees, passed the House
Yesterday by a seven-Vote margin.
McNutt's report said IAN extra
push" still is needed In getting
more workers to leave non-essent-
ial industries for jobs in war pro-
duction plants if production sched-
ules for the six month period OF
February 15-August Is are to be
met. L
His statement, issued to the
press through the Office of War
information, did not figure in the
Senate discussions.
The Manpower Commissioners
conclusion of positive better
mentn was reached through re-
ports that levels of munitions plant
employment achieved in Decem-
Der were maintained in January
and February.
Chairman Thomas read in open
session of the Senate Mr.. Roose-
velt's letter, which said:
'"I earnestly hope the Senate will
adopt the conference report on
the manpower bill :. the man
power situation is still serious. In
the days ahead of us there will
be great temptation for workers
to leave war plants. The failure
to enact this legislation will make
the successful conduct of the war
even more difficult -"
The impact of the President
appeal did not deter Senator O'Ma-
honey (D.-Wyo.) from predicting
defeat of the legislation. He told
a news conference a survey Of the
Senate had convinced him that the
conference. committees recon-
mendations ! would be rejected.
AS soon as. possible, he said, he
would move. to send it back to
conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

30 areas officially reported show.
ed 69,812 for and 10,452 against.
Howard Knuckles, leader of a
United Mine Workers local at
Beckley, W. Va, predicted the
final vote will prove to the opera.
tors and to the government as
well, that the miners are still be-
hind their president, John L. Lew
is"
First returns-from precincts
in West Virginia and in Ohio,
showed 472 for authorizing Lewis
to call strike and Ill against.
The miners present contract ex-
pires Saturday night. A majority
for a strike, however, does moi
necessarily mean that strike
would be sure to follow.
Lewis could withhold the forma
strike call pending new efforts Il
win for his unionists 10-cent roy
atty for every ton of coal dug ane
other wage and working benefits
l1IlO " " CVCl1L tlIC o11oIooW4A Va c
vitality important part of theewal
production program, there is al
ways the possibility Of Govern
ment seizure and operation o.
struck mines.
Such things were talked long ir
advance, on the theory that she
voting miners would, as usual
back up Lewis in his negotiation.
with the mine operators.
Lewis has withheld a reply t.
Secretary Ickes, pending the out
come Of the strike vote, on Ickes
request for a one-month extension
of the present contract.
Operators said they were willing
to carry on the contract for one
month, but objected to Ickes' sug
gestion that any eventual contract
changes be made retroactive te
April /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

winch credlted the ndttOp ralderS
with shooting down rs enemy
planes, burning 10 more on the
ground and blasting submarine
pens at Okinawa between Sunday
and Tuesday-but he said nothing
about an invasion.
For the first time his communi.
que mentioned Sunday-the day
the Japanese said American forces
succeeded in landing in the Ker-
anna Islands near OkinaWa. But ne
touched on it only lightly, merely
saying the carrier raiders in action
during the period of March %
to March 27' dealt extensive dam.
age.
During sweeps over 500 miles OF
the stretegic Ryukyus chain which
extends to within 80 miles of Jap
an, the Hellcats, Helldivers and
Avengers damaged:
Three destroyers or destroyer ex-
corts; large cargo ship, two me.
dunn cargo ships, two small cargo
ships, eight to 10 luggers, a whaler
and many small craft" Some OF
the smaller types were described
as wrecked"
The submarine pens were hast
ed at Unten bay on the west coast
Of Okinawa, the 65-mile-long main
island Of the chain, where Tokyo
radio says an invasion appears i'm.
minent.
The attacks extended from the
Miyako group to Tanega island.
Warehouses, barracks and truck.
were smashed at Amami, Tokuno
OkkinaWa and Kikai Islands.
Gun positions, landing craft and
airfields were other targets.
The low total of enemy plane;
shot down and the length and ex
tent of the operations indicated
clearly the carrier planes of Vice
Adm. Marc A. Mitscher were com
handing the skies over islands
guarding the .approacs to south
Japan - itself under considerable
air assault.
Nimitz said "some of our units
suffered damage under enemy
air attacks but he did not elabor.
ate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

: was satisfactory, the City Councl.
asked William B. Campbell, C;ty
attorney, to determine whether the
records of the case submitted to the
Commission could be legally de.
termined written complaints.
The Council also requested City
Manager A. c. Nichols to inquire
what action, if any, was taken
upon the request embodied in the
record forwarded to the Commits
sion by the City Manager, which
contained written charges by the
Chief of Police, supported by at.
fidavits"
Included in the records forward.
ed to the Commission was a copy
Of the minutes of the meeting OF
the Council March 8. The Council
called attention to the last para.
graph of a letter from the City
Manager to the Commission, which
reads as follows:
Therefore, the present status Of
this case is that Officer Looney is
under 30-day suspension which
is the limit that the chief would
have any authority to impose and
which, OF course, would be subject
to your confirma ton and approval.
In this case, however, this suspen-
sion can remain in effect for that
period of time, but your board is
now being requested to review the
facts and determine the disposi.
ton desired in this situation
The officer was accused Of ours
ing a white waitress and assaulting
Negro Army veteran while intoxi
Gated on the night Of February Is.
1t was understood that the Com.
missions hearing for the officer
be reinstated in the Police De,
partment.
City Attorney Campbell pointed
out last night that the letter re.
ceived from the Commission yes
terday does not state that there
was a hearing, nor does it disclose
any action on the case. or furnish
any information as to what they
may have done"
1t was explained that among the
duties Of the City Attorney. he is
to advise all governmental com.
missions, pension boards and 9TH
Continued on Page Seven; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
GermQnRadioAdmits
Killers Cause Lost
Broadcasters Further Contend That Nazi Re
sistance Is Stiffening Before
Allied Offensive

LONDON, March 28.-R-Ger-
man broadcasters virtually admit
ted today that Hitler's cause was
lost, but tonight commended Ger
man, resistance all along the West
ern Front is stiffening."
These later optimistic enemy
broadcasts were not borne out by
Allied front-line dispatches, which
reported the Allied drives continu-
ing almos, unchecked deeper to-
ward the heart of Germany.
The German broadcasters assert.
ed that an American tank force had
been "enc;rcled and completely an
nihilated'' at Gernuenden, dwell
upon the bitter house-to-house fight.
ing in Frankfurt on the Main, and
said the British forces on the low.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

the japanese since the first three
months OF operations have been
stepped up from an average Of
one every ten days by SO planes
to one every four days by 300 air.
craft.
The air chief declared that the
punishment inflicted upon Ger.
many by bombing is an effective
answer to the question whether
the value OF air power was over.
estimated originally.
American and British air forces
by striking at German industry,
supplies and communications, Ar
mold said, made possible the in.
vasion of Europe and then made
it impossible for the Germans to
stand on the Rhine against Allied
ground armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF WRECK DIES
Early Morning Crash On
Bridge Takes Toll Of
Three Lives

Private W. S. Little, 20-year-old
military policeman, stationed at
military police headquarters in the
City Hall, was the third person to
die as the result Of a wreck early
yesterday, when an automobile
crashed into the west end of the
Cape Fear river bridge, it was re-
ported last night by the public re-
lations office at Bluethenthal Army
Air Base.
Others killed were Nora Lee Her
ring, IS. of Calypso, former wal
tress at the Hanover Grill, and
Stanley R. Trusler, chief radio
man, U. S. Merchant Marine.
State highway patrolmen said
that Trusler was killed instantly
and the girl, pinned in the front
seat with the others, died about
20 minutes after the wreck occur
ed. Little was removed from the
wreckage by military policemen
and highway patrolmen, and taken
to the Air Base hospital, where
he died at $50 pm. yesterday.
Travelling west on U. S. High
way "a, the Ford coach crashed
into the left end of the bridge and
tumbled down the river embank-
ment, patrolmen said.
Declining to estimate the speed
of the wrecked car, patrolmen de-
clared sit would take car going
at rapid rate of speed to do
the damage to it and the rein
forced concrete bridge that was
done"
The vehicle was described by
patrolmen as completely demol-
ished' and considerable damage
WAS done to the bridge"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 28.|R-
Japan received blunt warning to-
day that Superfortress blows
against her empire will be doubled
or tripled by summer.
1t came from the best possible
authority - General H. H. Arnold,
chief of Army Air Forces and boss
of the goth (Superfortress) Air
Force that already has raked the
Land of the Rising Sun from top
to bottom.
Arnold likened the Goth Air
Force to a young lad who will
reach his full growth by summer.
IF the Japanese are unhappy
now,' he told news conference,
they'll soon be twice or three
times as unhappy.
While emphasizing that he was
not advancing the theory that air