davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26
ROOMS EURN. OR uhruRh
2132 PA. AVE. NV rms, Ink: also
garage; S26-$30. Mr.. SOBER. ME. 043I.
pooMs etIph,suEn- ,,asw

III d ST. S.E.-Large front room; 81
weekly; twin beds; gentlemen only. FIR:
2O2i BRANCH AVE sE.-Front double
room, next to bath. twin beds S25 mo !;
pref. gentlemen. TR. S77S.
1928 RIDGE PL. S.E.-Nicely furn room
S35 mo Lincoln S167. 27s
3l25 BUENA VISTA TERRACE SE.-For
working couple or woman. beautiful
furnished room adjoining porch separate
entrance, private Jewish home; meals op-
tional; S45 for /, S55 for ,. TR. 2375.
27O9 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.--Large front
room for rent light Housekeeping: two
young ladies, $3.50 each; 10 minutes to
Navy Yard.
217 ST. S.E.-Two adjoining rooms. gas
heat, bath, laundry facilities; couple or
several boys will rent them separately;
near Navy Yard, near bus stop; $65 or S35
for one room. FIR. 1867.
23S LIST ST. S.E.-One small single. for
responsible gentleman, S25 also large,
well-ventilated double room with adjoin-
ing small room, suitable for 2 refined young
ladies; all privileges, S65
1918 CARPENTER ST. S.E.-2 gentlemen
twin beds: $40 each a wk. FIR. 1913.
HILLCREST, 1886 Denver st. s.e.--Lovely
front room in new home, semiprivate
bath; lady pref; S35 mo. AT. 0712. 26'
Evening star., 1945-08-26

APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
WILL EXCHANGE bedroom furnished
apt, near Wardman Park Hotel, for two
bedroom furnished or unfurnished apt, in
NV Columbia 3314.
EXCHANGE, Oct. 1, my ultramodern un-
furnished 3t2-rm. Wash. apt, SOB. Tor
modern 2-bedroom apt. in N. Y. In N. Y.
sall N.Y. A. 4.2@sso 500 Box Box loo;J 100 Star ,.,
have in Brookline. Mass, 100 Salisbury
rd,, phone. Beacon 01777, a ,furn. house;
bedrms., > baths: wish 3-bedrm. apt. or
small house in Washington, furn. or, un-
furn. For further information phone
WASHINGTON. District, 1915. Mr.. JACOBS.
WILL EXCHANGE large large rooms 2 baths
Is minutes Lower Manhattan, desirable
section. for 2-bedroom apt. or house, NV
section preferred. CO. 1852. Phone
10 to 10
WILL EXCHANGE new 1-bedroom apt
Sc, for same near Chevy Chase Circle,
NV Call Atlantic 4416. 81.
EXCHANGE modern 2-bedroom apartment,
beautiful floors, large closets, Venetian
blinds on busline, is minutes. downtown
for modern ) or 4 bedroom house near
transportation; adults. Phi. GL. 9299. IS.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING q STORAGE Co.-Iocai
and lor distance; No Job too large and
aS9s sGs So mai ~ ayaabble al bhoG for
brixht f1reproof bldg: complete storage
service: very reasonable rates GE 0360
GENERAL HAULING AND MOVING, For
ATTENTION, sGovt workers-Light NOV
reas. rates. 1White CO. 94S3. a5s
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
MOVING & sTORAGE Co. ia. 2937. IS.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
included in advertisements under
Rooms. Apartments and Houses for rent.
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where q. Star box num-
substituted for the address In such
cases The Star will secure the exact
address. which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest
Evening star., 1945-08-26
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOOD, oak and pine, cut to desired length,
delivered to your curb, $50 cord. Phone
order now EN- 1924
ANDIRONS, fire tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and rehnished D. l.
CROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV NE. 1874
SLABW0OD. carloads. sawed IL to Is
inches, hemlock. pine and oak: B. g. o.
r.r. Phi. 2s1-M, ROY x. MERCHANT,
Charles Town, w Va
Evening star., 1945-08-26
ROOMS uNEURNlsHEp.

f16hed room, S32 . month"; empioycd
middls-ased couple or person; no children.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
ApTs. FURk. AND UhFURh.
APARTMENTS UhFURhisHEp.

WILL TRADE one-room effciency apart
ment, dressing room. kitchenette. bath
close in: for larger apartment; furnished
or unfinished. Box I'D. Star. 90.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Repubhe Seabee Amps.bians. Oliver
sfsfIGSf sfss aSEoFESsSeN4NN EIYfNG
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL. 1888. or HYDE FIELD, SP 0SSS
Evening star., 1945-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
AVIATION.

FURNITURE FOR RENT to considerat
people: will furnish living room, dinini
room and 2 bedrooms. EN-. 53O9.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

UNFURNISHED-New YORK Groom apt
Restricted building. Available now. S42
month WI :5T35
Evening star., 1945-08-26
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WANTED to buy shares for co-operati'
apartments. 2 bedrooms. Box l0-E. Sta
Evening star., 1945-08-26

CONTINUED on Next Passo
Evening star., 1945-08-26


EN-. 0799.
3 OR ROOM unfurnished apt. gas range,
kitchen Kit nSIoaan and bath elderly refined couRs
84os. s'e"' S'''' Nei'hef o'ihN'ns' as. aH.
DIPLoMAT COUPLE. without ehildren,
spsTtmen. Call MENpEz' SD00,a Nj. is5eiSnes S7so
USFURNisHED APARTMENT wanted in
tom nr sfHsha GE aaea Mashns1on' permanent posi-
PSRMiSEsSTs' i,sR S1sSi GOVT. EMrLoYE, white.
aoq s anfurn asste sp ca ii sSsdT9Om sns t%s
sAek M FROM on OVERSEAS OVERSEAS five months,
nlshed or unfurnished, for myself, vile
enc ENDS ..,s; Sept, 90 and she must move; very
hn ofdee, DE. DE. 1900. Ext. 154; home, HO.
z CANADIAN GIRLS need 1-bedroom
Ho PsrtBens 18eo Ext Eafsena' az NV section Call
WANTED, TO ExCHANGE-A three-bed-
nrst-c NV. section for four bedroom
per month: exchange on furnished or uf,.
furnished basis. Box 1917, Star.
AIR FORCE COLONEL and wife want q
psrns Dsrns nsnf sna S oedrooms, @ furnished nv.
WNFURNffsHED APARTMENT in northwest
VI py LuIee glTkS
who plan to be in Washington permanent-
~; desirable tenants; best references. Re-
ARMY R h31 oTFicEB IeS stal ana family from seattl.
desire to sublet furnished apartment for
two or three months. Or 1855. 2Ss
ONE OR TWO G.. w. night students desire
accommodations in apt. or home; down.
| town or nv; with or without housekeep-
ing PRIVILEGES. Call GE. 3SS4.
RESPONSIBLE young professional woman
REQUIRES tworoom apartment, northwest.
furnished or unfurnished, beginning Oct. 1.
Box 1921 Star 27s
SIS CURIOUS? My remaining here means
to youl But to do so my wife, boy IL.
girls and l. must have a 2-br. apt,
unfur., maximum. S76; or small house, $50.
Call MR.. RAY. Elk. 334o, Ext. 470. days.
COUPLE WANTS one or two bedroom
furnished apartment, Virginia, around
Sept. s.: no children or pets. Call TIE.
RETURNED COMDR. and Mrs Chase thus.
band just back after 8 yrs. comhatl urg-
entity need l-2 bedrm furn. house or apt.
Sent. j to Dec, l. Will pay $3.50 to $500
mo. All rent in advance; no children. no
pets. TE. 72o6.
CONTINUED on Next Pass0
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Used Car Men
Blast ChiseIers

Detroit used-car dealers called
6day for more rigid policing OF
transactions between individuals
10 eliminate a black market in
Automobiles \ or, as an alternative,
'sn end OF OPA price control.
An announcement Saturday
that the OPA had cited II dealers
for violating regulations requiring
them TO place price tags on cars
In stock and 10 mention prices
specifically in advertising cars for
sale brought food OF protests,
n. c. Barkes, executive sec
retary OF the Michigan Used Car
Dealers Association. said only Is
per cent OF the cars changing
hands in Wayne County were sold
through dealers at present.
The dealers complaints, Barkes
said, is not against OPA ceiling
prices, which permit them a p
per cent markup on reconditioned
cars. but against individual own
ers who swing their own deals IN
the hope of chiseling a few dollars
more than the ceiling price
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
100 Indo.Chinese
Arrested on Island

SAIGON. Dec. 1S INS)-More
than 100 suspects" were under
arrest today after Indian troops
had cleared a French Indo-Chi-
nese nationalist stronghold on
Mans Ply Island
An Anglo-French bulletin an
nouncing the clearing of the
StrongpOint said the suspects
were taken, while others suffered
casualties when armed rebels re-
sisted
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Jail War Criminal

PARIS, Dec rs 1NS)-Max
Saucker wanted by the French
as a war criminal for allegedly di-
rectlng operations against the
MaquiS, was under arrest today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Finns Pay $7ss,o54

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s GNS)
The treasury announced today
the receipt of the S25S, ,054.74 reg,
ular semiannual payment on Fin,
lands war debt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
l\eFn s

Wese~sfd - Srstiei -.
Cherry 1900 Wsdrss.
ssy Store Houu 80 70
ADO
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

new highs were set by many thousands Of dol.
lars. Our greatest pride, however, is in the many
complimentary expressions from guests and
their recommendation of Green6eld's to fiends.
Please accept this as special invitation to visit
Green6eld's on your next visit to Detroit Ws'fS
sure you'll enjoy the wide variety of famous
foods, prepared by expert culinary sea4is and
skilled dietitians. Satisfying portions and
popular prices are other features that viii make
your visit . happy event.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
eTT
CREEMFIELD'S FAMOUS FOODS

ASwe write this message to the legion of Green
field patrons in Michigan, New Year is on the
threshold. 1t is fitting, therefore, that we offer
heartiest greetings and sincere wish
that 1916 brings you a heaping portion of
health. happiness and prosperity.
Green6eld's volume of patronage in lo4s ex.
ceeded all previous records despite critical labor
and material shortages. Over FOUR AND A
HALF MILLION meals were served Likewise,
in the purchase of Michigan grown foodstuas,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Free From Wartime Asst gnments Disney Plans Huge
Postwar Film Production, Seeks Television License

away on aircraft Identification
pictures" was the reply.
'But who is going to identity
the aircraft for me?" asked
Walt.
well have q man out there
In a couple Of hours" said the
Navy.
Walt Disney - and his stu
dio - had been drafted.
For four years Disney devoted
practically al Of his time and
talent to training films for the
armed forces and other govern
mental agencies on . non-profit
basis. His only revenue was
from pre-war inventory films,
"Bambi," "Saludos Amigos" and
..The Three Caballeros."
But now, with the war over.
Walt has completed plans which
will keep his Burbank. Calf,
studio busy with the production
Of many features long contem-
plated along with a heavy. five
year schedule Of 13 short SUBJ
jects q year.
He's going in heavily for the
combination Of live-action and
cartoon on the same screen,
which he pioneered in "The
Three Caballeros," and "ghost
stars"
Two features are being read
led for release early in 1916
Make Mine Music" and "Uncle
Remus." The first is a full
length musical frightened with
novelties and such top flight
persons as Dinah Shore, Benny
Russell. Jerry Colonna and the
Goodman, Nelson Eddy, Andy
Andrews Sisters in ghost star
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
When vitamins
Are Needed

Quality in any product merits
the most thoughtful considera-
ton. You are meticulous in your
shopping for clothing, for food,
household accessories, you know
that your car must have the best
care.
Vitamins are important. II you
are going to buy them at all, get
the best.
The doctor knows that when
these are required, they are ur-
gently needed, and that first
rate quality is only good econ
omy.
You can depend upon the vi
tamins put out by the standard
pharmaceutical firms who would
never jeopardize their reputation
by shading in any degree the
purity and potency Of their pro-
duct.
A trustworthy druggist knows
the best and prefers to sell them.
This 10 the thirty-feurth Of . series sf
Editorial Advertisements appearing In
this paper each week.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
I've Children
Killed by
Accidental Shots

DETROIT, Dec. ~ - @ =
Gunshot wounds claimed the
lives Of two Michigan children
Wednesday.
Edward Richter, Is, Of De.
troit. was wounded fatally when
. rifle discharged In IN unex-
planned manner ~ he and four
other boys were riding home In
truck after q hunting trip.
Police said the truck had just
stopped to let one boy off when
the weapon discharged.
Ruth Whinn, 10, died at Girls
pc Hospital, Plainwell, Of q
wound received Monday when 4
German pistol, recently brought
back to this country by her bro
ther, 4 soldier, was discharged.
Accidentally rs another brother
held il
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Er-GI Uses
Mtleri Sluer
in His Home

LEWES, Del. - WD - Here's
something else over which Adolf
Hitler. II he were still alive,
might rant and rave and chew
up . couple Of more rugs:
When Hitler and other swas-
gering Nazis dined in the Munich
Brown House. party shrine. the
table was set with beautiful sill
verware made especially for
Adolf.
Now, l26 pieces Of the silver
bearing the monogram "A.
H." engraved with swastika
borders and bearing Hitler's per
sonal crest - are in the Lewes
home of Harry B. Massey, Jr.,
discharged first sergeant Of the
Counter Intelligence Corps cf
the U. S. Sixth Army group.
Massey collected thee silver
as his share of legitimate war
trophies discovered in under
ground vaults of the Brown
House. The American soldiers
had to blast open a 10-inch-
thick steel and concrete door to
gain access to the vaults.
Massey, who plans to put his
trophies on display soon in Will
mington, Del, said the soldiers
found lavishly furnished
apartment, apparently one Of
Hitler's personal retreats, in the
underground section.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Wonderland" and James Bas-
kett, a Negro actor, who plays
"Uncle Remus."
Promised and hoped for is an
Inflammation feature based on
James Barrie's Peter Pan" and
Jack and the Beanstalk" with
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy.
HAS TELEvISION PLANS
Dinah Shore has been cast for
the protagonist role in SBongo," "
the story of a circus bear. Also
on the production schedule are
paul Bunyan," THE Emperor
and the Nightingale" based on
the Hans Christian Anderson
story. and Robert Nathan's THE
Woodcutter's House"
Walt is also looking ahead to
television. He has filed an ap-
plication to erect and operate q
studio. Animated cartoons have
been proved ideal subjects for
televising.
But, as is his custom, Walt
will continue to be Hollywood's 8
most underpaid genius. He takes
less out of his business than any
man in movietown.
Except for q salary with
which to meet his day by day
expenses, Disney puts back ev-
erything into the business, per-
fecting new processes to main
tain his fame for novelties and
surprises in every reel.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Python FoIIs Asleep,
lniuYas Back in Tumble

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(P)-The
20-foot, 160-pound India python
snake at the San Diego zoo fell
asleep on the job, tumbled from
his cement tree and injured his
back.
Zoo director Mrs. Belle Bench
ley sent the organizations hos
pital into action. They rigged up
an X-ray machine in the py-
thon's glass enclosed cage and
took picture of the injury.
Further treatment awaited the
outcome of the picture.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

ring roles. Eddy is the voice Of
a whale while Colonna is the i'm
mortal Casey in Casey at the
Bat"
The second is a story of the
deep South built around the i'm
mortal animal fables of Joel
Chandler Harris. It will make
full use of Waits revolutionary
technique of combining direct
photography with animation.
No longer are all of Disney's
stars drawn on paper. He's sign
ing up live acting talent-seven-
year-old Luana Patten, whom
he'll star as Alice in "Alice in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
BY EKSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

N1H1 Oeosb
HOLLYWOOD - At eight o.
clock on the morning Of Dec. 8,
l04l, Walt Disney received q
call from the Navy's Bureau of
AerohAutics asking II he could
turn out 10000 feet Of training
film.
"I'li turn out anything you
want" said Walt.
"Okay, you can start right
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Minor Bloze Domoqes
Roof Of Residence

A chimney fire caused slight
damage to the roof of the John
Nunneley home, 80 South Will
son boulevard. Mount Clemens,
at 4::2O a. m. Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
LASH BERLIN AGAIN
Eleven Hundred Planes
Support Armies During
Rhine Crossings
BY HENRY B. JAMESON

| LONDON, SunQay, March Lo-lfI
- Mosquitoes dashed Berlin last
night for the 33rd consecutive night
continuing unchecked the mightiest
aerial offensive in history, which
yesterday saw 11,000 planes join
the assault across the Rhine in sup
port of troops charging toward the
heart of the Reich.
The huge armada, which con-
verged on the Rhine crossing area
from England and continent-based
airdromes. laid a protective wall
of fire in front of tie Allied troops.
Incomplete returns from yester-
days castigation of the Reich
showed a. least SO German planes
were shot down by American fight
ers-exclusive Of the bag for last
nights Berlin raid which was not
yet tabluated
Srotty Opposition
The harried Luftwaffe offered
only spotty opposition. Almost half
of the kills were scored as the
Nazis were run down like rabbits
by American fighters Twenty en-
envy planes were blasted out of the
sky over one field from which they
were trying to excape.
Announced American losses for
the day were rs heavy bombers and
IA fighters or fighterbombers. The
Eighth ard Ninth Air Forces each
lost seven figters or fighter bomb
ers.
Twenty OF the missing bombers
were from a group Of 240 Lib
orators which plowed through
heavy ground fire at tree-top level
to drop supplies to airborne troops
across the Rhine.
The U s. Eighth Air Force flew
about 1.750 bombers and 1880 fight
er sorties on Saturday as Flying
Fortresses and Liberators bombed
16 German airfields and dropped
supplies immediately after the land
ings east of the Rhine by the Air
borne Army.
U. S. Army Air Force headouar-
tiers rep orted all Eighth Air Force
CONTINUED on Pare Six: Col, A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
MADE
i'm MANPOWER BILL
Would Let War Mobiliza-
ton Director Fix Cell
ings For Plants
WASHINGTON, March 24.-(P)-

WASHINGTON, March 24.-(P)-
A compromise which would let
the war mobilization director fix
employment ceilings for individual
plants and freeze workers to es-
sential jobs was approved today
by a Senate-House Conference
committee.
Employers and employees con-
victed of wilfully violating the hir.
ing and employment regulations
issued by the mobilization direc-
tor-James F. Byrnes - would be
subject to year in Jail or a
$4,000 fine, or both.
Notably absent, however, was
the regulatory core of the bill
passed by the House Feb. POW
er for local draft boards to tell
their registrants to take war jobs
or go to Jail for five years.
Approved by a substantial al
though not unanimous vote in the
conference, the measure goes first
to the House where action is ex-
pected Monday or Tuesday.
Rep. Short (D-Mo) voted against
the measure in conference and is
expected to oppose it on the floor
''It would make Mr.. Byrnes a
Car over the life and economic
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
County Passes Halfway
Mark In Red Cross Driue

amounts that were reported by
larger units.
He requested volunteers to COM
plete their assignments as quickly
as possible and asked firms to COM
plete their solicitations and to de-
liver reports early. Attention was
directed to the fact that the CAM
paign is scheduled to close March
%.
The "Memos for Joe' continued
to come in in large numbers, Mr..
Strange reported. awards of Mer-
it," which are given to firms and
employee groups reaching or exceed
ing their detectives, are being mail
ed as fast as the audit permist, he
said.
Additional firms and employe
Continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Clio, LEGION CALL
FOR JOB PROGRAM
Murray Says U. S. Has Pro-
ductive Capacity For
Work For All

WASHINGTON, March 24-U.D-
The CIO and the American Legion
called tonight for immediate &C
tho on a postwar 'jobs for all
program.
The Legion said the country mus
hire it's veterans first when the
fighting is over. But, it added
there also will be "a job for every
man and woman seeking one"
Eve must provide $4,000, 600
postwar jobs" the Legion said.
CLIO President Phillip Murray
said in a message to all C1O unions
that the United States has enough
productive capacity provide post
war jobs for everyone. But, he ad
ded, 1--WE shall need first to make
up our minds to use it."
Murray proposed nationwide
inventory of public and private re
sources for supplying our needs
and wants" This would be done
by local, state and regional com
nittees whose work would be CO
ordinated by a federal bureau O
plans.
He said he did not pretend K
know all that is required to pro
duce Jobs for all But industry
agriculture. labor and government
he asserted. should "begin to WORT
together to find out"
Murray called for agreement OF
san orderly reconversion plantt
g in effect on We Day." a gen
eral wage increase before We Da.
and agreement on "reconversio1
price policy after We Day
He suggested that the Office o
War Mobilization advisory commit
tee be strengthened $50 that it ma.
take the lead in developing a ma
tiona1 program. His proposals will
be submitted to Mobilizer jaime
F. Byrnes.
Both the CLIO and the Legion
lContinued on Page Three; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
TWO MORE ENTER
COUNCIL CONTEST
Yopp And Currin Bring
Total Number OF Can
didates To Five

AS the first week for the filing
of candidates in the municipal pri-
mary election closed yesterday,
five, including three incumbents,
had signified their intention to en-
ter the race for a City Council
seat, according to H. G. Carney,
of the City Board of Elections.
Two candidates, w. E. Yopp
and Councilman Garland S. Cur
rim, filed yesterday. Mr.. Currin
became the third member of the
present governing body to enter
his name. Councilman Robert S.
LeGwin was the first, filing
Thursday, and Mayor W. Ronald
Lane followed on Friday.
First to enter the primary race
were Kingsley Lee King of 705
South Fourth street, and George
H. Brinson, retired postal employee
of 406 North Fifth street.
Robert R. Romeo, only other
councilman who is regarded as a
possible seeker for reelection,
has said he will know Monday
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

New Hanover county has aass-
ed the halfway mark in seeking
to achieve its goal of $4,000 in
the annual Red Cross War funds
campaign, officials in charge of
the drive said yesterday.
The Yverall total stood at $45,
6O3.32. The monies came from the
following divisions: Industrial,
81, 1924; N. C. Shipbuilding Co. en-
ployes, $12,132.04; Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad employees, $3,475;
Public Employees, $7,244.45; Com
mercial, $685. o5; Business an d
Professional, $4,169; Special pros
poets, sa,677.96; Women's county
division, 1,44173: Women's resi-
dental division s3,04764; and Col.
ored, Sis. As.
Robert Strange, campaign chair
man, expressed pleasure with the