davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-21
EUGENIO M. FONBUENA, Attorney,
Earle Building.
Filed Oct K. 1914 Charles r. Stewart

Fled Oct D. 1871, Charles E, Stewart,
IN THE D1srR1cf elfrki COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum :
bia:.-eMoLLIE ASUNCION. Plaintiff, vs..
ANTONIO ASUNCION, Defendant. = No
absolute divorce on ground of desertion
On motion OF the plaintiff, 1t is this 9TH
day of October, 1914, ordered that the
defendant. Antonio Asuncion, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the ,fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Provided
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star before said day tS) DAVID A.
PINE, Justice. (tSeal) Attest. CHARLES
I. STEWART, Clerk. BY EMMA C. SIMP-
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Contract
BY HOWARD sCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.

This Is one Of q series Of double
dummy problems which will appear
in this space every Saturday. Un-
like most bridge hands. in solving
these problems 1t Is assumed that
the cards in all four hands ars
known to all the players and that
the defenders will make the best
possible play at all times.
Evening star., 1944-10-21

Clubs are trumpe. South leads.
North and South are TO win seven
Of the nine tricks against any de-
fenSp
Evening star., 1944-10-21

For free copy OF pamphlet stvtnR
fuies Tor pronounclng japanese words and
principal place-names. send q stamped
L3ct. self-addreSsed envelope to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening Star
tReleaSed by The Bell Syndicate, fnc)
Evening star., 1944-10-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chevrolet, Ford, Packard or an,
make car that has had coed care urgently
needed. To get the ceiling price brine
your car to LOVING MOTORS. 1919 N
Evening star., 1944-10-21

BUICK 1941 super sedan: radio, heater:
easy G. and A. c. terms guaranteed
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725 Wis
ave. WI. 1885.
BUICK 1898 club coupe; priced for ouicl
sale at S645; under ceiling. PARKWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

hands, beat on a bass
drum, do anything to
make a sound and you
start the air molecules
at the source Of sound
in vibration. These vi
brations strike neighbor-
ing molecules and make
them vibrate, too, and
they pass ii on to the
next, and the next. Thus
the vibration wave trav-
els through the air.
But the sound wave
does not travel infinitely
fast. Top velocity is
fixed by the vibration
period of the air mole
cules themselves, and the
speed of sound at sea
level is about TAO 760
miles an hour. AT 35,-
600 feet ii is about $50
miles an hour.
When an airplane Is
propelled to the speed OF
sound it runs into the
same difficulty that
the sound waves encoun-
ter. No longer do the
air molecules move easily
to one side. They pile
up ahead of the plane
and create whirlpools and
eddies that experts call
a compressibility burble.
Drag comes on the wings:
propellers refuse to bite
the air and the planes
lifting power Is lost.
Better wing design
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

What is happening with compress
sibility burbles on airplane wings is
old stuff TO propeller designers. They
have been trying TO lick the problem
for years. Propeller tips are the
swiftest moving part of an airplanc.
The plane might have been coasting
along at 200 miles an hour but the
propeller tips were probably whirling
more than 500 miles an hour. And at
these speeds and above they ran into
compressibility BUBBLES, too. When
they did, they lost their bite, for half
their energy was used in fighting
their way through the air.
For a while the problem was solved
by packing more and more power
into engines, but in the worlds new
est planes-the Super FortresSes-
the speed of the propellers is actually
geared down TO only one third of the
engine speed.
BY making propellers spin more
slowly more bite" was obtained and
greater performance achieved. The
planes flew faster as their propellers
spun slower.
This helped solve the speed bar
riers on propellers but ii cannot be
the solution for getting wing and.pro-
peller planes to fly faster than sound.
Planes cannot fly slower and yet
faster at the same time.
Some readers may recall reading
about planes diving at $40 miles an
hour-faster than the speed of sound.
But the experts challenge these
stories in two ways. They don't be-
lieve the speed instruments that re-
corded these velocities. And they in
sist diving a plane isn't flying, any
more than falling Is flying.
When they talk about speed ON
sound barriers they are talking about
level, comfortable and useful flight. =.
the kind of flight that can be used in
the transport planes Of tomorrow.
Yet the speed of sound barriers
can and will be broken; broken when
blunt-nosed. wingless, man-carrying
rockets roam the superstratosphere
where air Is absent.
-wuD anmDnUrA~ wM-EEUWN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

The trick OF good
wing design is to
make them do ii as
easily as possible.
But If the plane
is travelling as
ia s [ a S sound
itself the mole
culeS of the air
just don't have
time to get out of
the way.
Movement OF
sound ayes
through the air IL
illustrates why this
condition is true.
Shout, clap your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

picked. Only rocket ~
planes can do it,
When airplanes ap-
proach the velocity of
sound, strange things
happen. Sometimes the "
rudder and elevators lock
tightly. At other times they flap
violently. Pieces of cowling rip off.
The plane has little lift, comes out
OF a dive slowly. Or sometimes, de-
spite extra power available, a plane
In a dive can go no faster and actu-
ally loses speed. Better engines,
super fuels and better wings cannot
overcome these battling mysteries of
the speed barriers of modern planes.
Only when propellers and wings
are discarded and aviation turns to
projectile-like rocket aircraft will the
speed barrier at the velocity of sound
be Surmounted.
With the new jet-propelled planes.
and in Hitler's robot flying jet bombs.
the propeller is discarded and speeds
are increased some 100 miles an hour.
The next step will be to discard
the wings and go over to true rocket
flight. For ordinary planes of the
types used today there is no hope
that the speed of sound can be ex-
ceeded. Here's why.
Making a plane move faster and
still faster means that the air mole
culeS must be swung from its path.
THO fy~iCly IF cynnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

can help. partly. to overcome
this situation, and modern
wings are thin and wide and
pointed at their front. lead
ing edge TO cut the air better.
But. better wing design can
not get rid of the compreSsi-
bility burble entirely.
Rifle bullets and artillery
shells, it is true, can exceed
the speed of sound but they
do 1t by sheer force and thus
fight their way through the
air molecules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

with the Retardlng Force
Of q Giants Breath, Air
Molecules Compress and
Pile Up Before n Plane
Flying 760 Miles Per Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

AVIATION has progressed to the point where
~ airplanes now can match the speed OF
Sound-from TAO ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

n October n, 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-16
HOSIERY
Kann's-Hosiery. Street Floor

Full-Fashioned Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Cotton reinforced feet. Good colors.
Size 101. only. As is----5 Soc
Famous Name" Rayon Mesh
Hosiery, including non-run, spun
rayon, regularly mesh styles 69c
Misses and Children's Ankle Socks.
Mercerized cotton. Solid colors.
Broken sizes and styles. Soiled- 1oc
Imperfects of Extra Sheer No-Seam
Rayon Chiffon Hosiery. Good colors
and sizes. Cotton reinforced,
2 prs, 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Girls Wear

"a Girls Two-Toned Jackets. Orig.
5 Girls Plaid 1-Pc. Jerkin Suits.
Sizes i0-12 only. Orig. $3.50 STA
IS Navy Blue Cotton Jumpers. Orig.
$26S S9c
80 Girls Cotton Floral Skirts. Orig.
$1.99 4Sc
10 Girls Pastel Plaid ON Solid Skirt.
Orig. $2.99
10 Teen Gray Jumpers. Orig. $5.95,
S3.S5
Teen Rayon Dresses. Orig. $795,
$5.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Junior Dept.

10 Vests. Orig. $5.95- S2.99
Is Sheer Blouses. Orig. $2.25- SEC
rs All-Wool Sweaters. Orig. $500
20 Gabardine Dresses. Orig. s8.95.
$6.88
rs Dresses. Orig. $12.95 and SASS.
S8.S8
Is Jerkin Sets. Orig. $l0.95- $6.SS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Lingerie

Cotton Blitxie. Orig. $3.s5---- $3.50
Rayon Gowns. Orig. $3.eS--.- 3a.S7
Black Nylon Panties. I / Orig. $2.25,
3I.4s
Rayon Slips and Raysn fanties.
Orig. 1.39-$l.69 9---------,:S $50
Cotton Brunch Ceats. Orig. $500,
S1.sS
Rayon Quilted Robes. Orig. $1os5-
$14.95 -S7.S9
Evening star., 1944-11-16
SpOrts,ceur

13 Sports Dresses. Orig. $12.95- $40
3 Sports Dresses. Orig. $10.95-- .$S
AZ Sports Dresses. Orig. 1895 81
10 Sports Dresses. Orig. $14.94- $12
2 Sports Dresses. Orig. $22.95-- -$1s
: Corduroy Suits. Orig. $15.95- $12
~ z-Pc. Suit Dresses. Orig. $I0.95,
Sc
81 Stacks. Imperfects Of $4.99 and
$5.95 quality S3.ls
s Sweaters. Orig. $5.95- $3.50
3S Shorts. Orig. $1.99 and $2.99- 81
Evening star., 1944-11-16
B,adaet Shop

Misses and Women's Spun Rayon
Dresses. Coat and classic styles.
Prints and stripes. Orig. $5.88-$595.
$2.S9
Misses Rayon Gabardine and Part
Wool Dresses. Orig. $1095- $500
Women's Printed Rayoh Jersey.
Dark backgrounds. Orig. 1896, $5.4S
Women's Printed Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Shirred yokes and gored
skirts. Orig. $l0.95- $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Curtains and
Draperies

DTUPCTtCS
2 Prs. Cretonne Draperies. Orig.
1895 $3.50
Is Prs. Cottage Curtain Sets. Orig.
S2.95 and Sl.9s
30 Dinnette Curtains. Orig. 1895,
Sl.SS
30 Prs. Flowered Priscilla Curtains.
Orig $685. s------------------$2.49
10 Bolts Plain and Striped Taffeta.
Orig. $l.69 $1.00
l Lot Cretonne Remnants. Orig CSC
ana sl.ZS ------ ----------e e9c
Is Knitted Mesh Sofa Slip Covers.
AS is. Orig. $798 $3.50
IA Venetian Blinds, assorted sizes.
As is. Orig. s3.99 and s495 S1.oo
20 Prs. Flowered Priscilla Curtains.
Orig S1.49
2 Bolts Cotton Damask. Orig. s2.s5,
20 Prs. Cretonne Draperies. Orig.
$399 SlS9
Tontine Shades, 5lx6. Orig. $500,
31.5o
20 Prs, Damask Draperies. Orig.
$l9.95 $14.95
50 Washable Window Shades, Sec
OHos --------------- 1Sc
IS Holland window Shades, seconds,
Soc
6 Cretonne Boudoir Chair Covers.
Orig. $2.98-----S1.ss
IS UPH Squares. Orig. 7sc- Soc
200 Yds. Remnants 4s" Rayon Cur
tain Material. As is. Orig. 79c.
4Sc I'd.
Z Bolts Plaid Homespun. Orig. ssc,
55e
7 Studio Couch Cover Sets. Orig.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Fur Goats
Plus 20g5 Tax.

Fun. Coats
Plus 20% Tax.
4-Skin Mink Scarf. Orig. $ss $50
Mink Dyed Coney Coat. Size 40.
Orig. $79 $40
Black Dyed Ponyskin. Sizes IA, 20.
Orig. $129 S7s
Black Dyed Persian Paw. Fitted
styles. Size 20. Orig. $l7s Sis
Sable Blended Muskrat. Sizes II
II. Orig. $21s- Sll5
Kaan's-Second Yloog.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Leather Goods

sStarred Items Plus 800 Tax.
Is Handbags. Orig. $500 $1.19@
Is Handbags. Orig. $3.95- $2.49S
10 Handbags. Orig. $500 $685.
~ Ladies' Belts. Fabrics and leath-
ers. Orig. $l.00---------8 $50
Is Junior Miss Bags. Orig. $2.00.
sl.6ss
80 Picture Frames. Size 314x4A.
Orig. $l.00- 5scs
Xann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
COuts and Suits
Linens

Odd Lot Cotton Tapestry Doilies, Ice
80 Embroidered Cotton Dresser
Scarfs. in solid colors. Orig. $1.25,
89c
20 Embroidered Guest Towel Sets.
Two in . box. Orig. $1---s 7Sc
3 Embreidered Cotton Table Sets.
56x7S-in. size. Orig. $6.95- $l.95
12e Dresser Searfs with lace edges.
Various sizes. Orig. S9c-$1- $50
- Packages Novelty Cotton Cocktail
Napkins. : In pkg. Orig. $1.0o, SEC
Eann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Bed Dept.

8 Blonde Veneer Chest Of Drawers.
As is. Orig. $29.95 $1S.88
Blonde Veneer Dressers. As is.
Orig. $34.95 -$ $19.95
Double Size Blonde Veneer Beds.
As is. Orig. $26.95- $13.S5
l Blonde Veneer Vanity. As is. Orig.
$32.95 $lS.9S
/ Maple Finish Chest On Chest. As
is. Orig $19.S5
/ Walnut Finish Dresser. As is.
Orig. $4195 5----$ $27.95
Double and Single Size Felt Mat
tresses. Orig. $3.50
2 Single Size Box Springs. As Is.
Orig. 50--S $500
Double Size Walnut Finish Pos
ter Bed. As is. Orig. $12.95 $6.4S
Double and Single Size Felt Mat
tresses. As is. Orig. $l4.95- $9.SS
l Single Size Cotton Mattress. Orig.
$685. $5.99
l Single Size Box Spring on legs
with felt mattress to match. (Floor
sample. Orig. $53.85 -. $500
l Upholstered Platform Rocker. As
is. Orig. $500
Double Size Box Spring for wood
bed. Floor sample. Orig. $24.95,
$15.oe
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
K :: -: :: !: !: ; :.
"TN Av.,u"-7.h s-h ord D SIS
Infants Wear

All-Wool Sacque Sets. Orig. 1929.
S1.Ss
1907 Wool Broadcloth Carriage
Robes. Rayon plush lining. Orig.
So.so 1000
Cotton Seersucker House Coats.
Sizes rs. Orig. $2.99--S1.S8
Cotton Seersucker OveralIs. Sizes
2-6. Orig. $l.70--S1 S127
Infants Dresses with embroidery
trim. Orig. 74c
An-'N-One Waist Hose Supporters.
Orig. ----- Soc
Cotton Knit Panties. Sizes %.
Tots Headwear in corduroy. Cotton
knit and all wool. Orig. s1-$1.29, SAC
Girls Cotton Slips. Sizes 6-s. Orig.
79c 64c
All-Wool Crib Blankets with rayon
satin ribbon trim. Orig. s5.95 S3.ss
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
JeaCelru

JesUelry
STARRED Items Plus 20T Tax.
Chiid's Rosary and Prayer Book
Set. Orig. 800 S2.0e
$50 Pieces Of Costume Jewelry. Orig.
59c e 29cs
l Gold Plated Eye Glass. Red. Orig.
Is Ladies' Rings. Orig 81 5scs
! Mans Sterling Silver Gold Plated
Identification Bracelet. Orig. I'll,
37.5es
Compaets. Orig. 33-------$1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Cotton Dresses

Spun Rayon Dresses. Broken sizes
Soiled. Orig. $3.99---- $2.S7
Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes 12-l4-
is only. Orig. $2.99 - -- $1.9z
Rayon Shantung and Kayon Faille
Dresses. Broken sizes. Orig. $5.95,
$3.50
Cotton Wash Dresses. Small sizes
only. Orig. $1.69 47c
Kann's-Sccond Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Clearance $3.50
GARMENT
BAGS
$1.4Q

Heavy twill bags that hold 8 gar
ments and is 6O-in. long. Button
closure. Wine, Blue, Green.
Kann's-Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Nothing better than sweater! Sweaters eo Sweaters wor
Sweaters hep to all school dones! bqe
time Of school wordrobe u gals every age
major in s~eoters And here at The Heht Co., sweaters
too with wonderful collection everyone
graders to Phi Beto Koppos
Evening star., 1944-08-14

(A) TOTS ribbed wool
cardigan sweater in navy,
brown or red. Sizes 3 to
ok --------S.H
Tots Shop, Second Floor
(B) TOTS classic wool
pull-over sweater in red,
green, powder blue, navy,
gold, Sizes 3 to ox, 2.99
Tots Shop, Second Floor
(c) BOYS Vee-neck
slip-on sweater in q warm,
soft knit. Tan or blue:
Sizes 80 to 38-----3.99
Boys Shop, Second Floor
ID MISSES Bermuda
hondsewn cardigan in fine
all wool. Heavenly shades
Of yellow. Sizes "a to So,
6.95
Stortsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-18

The Red Cross is emotion in
action. Clifford Folger. chair
man Of District Red Cross Chapter.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
The Home Clinic

bit of real life" which is important
in every room.
Floors are easiest kept, and COOL
est, when uncovered. But lest you
worry about the wear and tear on
your floors, light summer rugs will
protect the heavily travelled areas.
Keep a light coat of wax over the
floors at all times.
Washable sheer curtains are one
of the first signs of spring. In
Washington, with its high humidity,
it is good plan to tie the curtains
back, as the damp air tends to rot
the fabric. If you dislike the un-
dressed appearance of windows
without draperies, carry swag of
colorful material across the tops of
the windows, dropping down cabot
fashion at either side. Fasten tiny
hanging vases at the side of the
sash where the curtains are tied
back and place cuttings of ivy in
these.
We do not suggest that you strip
|your home of all beauty and charm
for efficiency's sake. There is moth
ing soothing or restful about an un-
furnished, barnlike interior. But Sc
lect wisely, change the effect from
inclosed comfort to spacious con-
venience. Shorten the hours it takes
to keep things clean, increase the
time you may spend in the garden
and at essential war effort. Above
all give yourself time to collect your
thoughts, to relax without worry
and to refresh your mind, body and
spirit IN a pleasant, uncluttered
home.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Single U.S.. Unit Urged
To Liquidate Housing

Mortgage bankers strongly favor
the creation Of a single Federal
agency with full responsibility for
liquidating property, especially
housing, acquired by the Federal
Government for the prosecution of
the war. Polled on the subject,
80 per cent of the members of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America in 100 cities in 40 States
favor such action and most of them
believe that it Is wise to initiate
an effort now along this line so that
when the war ends the necessary
machinery will be ready to func-
ton. The subject has been sched-
uled for further review at the as
sociation's second 1914 regional
mortgage conference, April 13, in
New York.
The study just completed by the
association does not indicate
whether members favor a new Fed
eral liquidation agency or using
some present unit. Many members,
however, indicated that they do not
feel the National Housing Agency
should be given the job. These
members indicated their opposition
to the bill of Senator Maloney
which proposes plan for liquida-
ton Of Federal war housing but
also would make the MIA per-
manent.
The opinion Of mortgage men
whose views are represented in
the survey Is that the amount OF
land, buildings, docks, factories and
housing acquired by the Govern
ment for war purposes is so vast
that any dumping policy would
seriously disrupt real estate values
Evening star., 1944-03-18
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Make your pattern for summer
living as simple as possible this year.
Every one is tired, all of us are
working long hours. Rest and re-
taxation at home are going to be
most important as the hot weather
increases. Cut by so per cent every
household department, if you can,
free yourself and your family for
essential effort and essential relax
alton. Certain things must be done,
others may be skipped over, or
dropped entirely. Plan now, and re-
arrange your life and your home for
easy summer living.
First of all clear the decks for
action. Put away for the summer
all the chummy little ods and ends
which make the house look well
furnished and comfortable in the
winter, but take too much time and
attention in a busy summer. Put
paper shades on the lamps, clear
the tables of covers and doillies, put
slip covers on the necessary pieces
of furniture to simplify busting and
cleaning.
Mantel decorations, large num-
bers of pictures on the wall, vases
and small accessories about the
room will each need weekly wash
ing and a daily busting If left out
where the breezes blow. Put two
bowls of trailing ivy on the mantel
in place of the usual decoration. Use
one or two light framed flower pic
lures to brighten the largest wall
spaces.
Remove the brass or silver Gig
arctic boxes and ash trays and SUBJ
stitute glass or colorful pottery ones
from the five and ten" to save the
time it would take to keep your
metal ones polished. A sheaf of col
orful magazines on smooth, waxed
table tops will give a cool-looking
effect needing little attention. A
bowl of flowers or green growing
vines will need only an occasional
drink for vital upkeep, and give that
Evening star., 1944-03-18


problems and plans. However, he
declined at this time to reveal his
findings, saying they would not be
made public until his report had
been sent to the membership.
Nevertheless, it is understood there
may be called general meeting here
Of the membership to investigate
further industrial realty problems
which face the rest of the Nation, as
well as the South and the South
west.
Mr.. Snyder visited Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Baton Rouge, Houston,
Dallas and st. Louis. He also
stopped at number of smaller COM
munities while making his cross
check survey. He indicated most Of
the communities have some form of
planning group working to maintain
a stabilized form of employment and
production. He may make investi-
cations later In the North Central
States.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Oliver B. Lerch,
Franklin Smith
Get Realty Posts

Oliver B. Lerch, well-known Wash
ington correspondent for trade
papers and former lawyer for the
Senate Judiciary Committee, has
been named counsel for the Real
tors Washington Committee of the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards.
He succeeds Henry Price, who has
Joined the Navy as lieutenant,
junior grade. Mr.. Lerch this week
took over his new duties and has
Offices at national headquarters,
1887 K street NV.
Another new member of the staff
is Franklin Smith, a former men,
Der of the copy editing staff of The
Star He has been made an assist
ant to Walton Onslow, public rela-
tions director. In this connection
he will handle much of the writing
and editing of the organization S
publication, Headlines.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
III Governors ParIey
To Weigh Postwar
Conservation Plans

The conference of II Western
State Governors at Phoenix, Ariz.,
scheduled to begin April 7, is ex-
pected to form basis for economic
rehabilitation and resource conser-
vation which will affect practically
every American home" George Ma
lone, Washington representative of
the group, said today.
Control of soil erosion, he pointed
out as an Illustration. has a direct
bearing on food production and ul-
innate cost to consumer. Any cor
rectiye measures proved in the
West can be made applicable on
smaller scales along the Eastern
seaboard. The same applies to flood
control through contour ploughing
and construction Of additional
dams. All these topics will be dis
cussed.
A number of Interior and Agri-
culture Department specialists here
have been asked to attend and to
present Federal proposals for CO.
operation with local and State gov
ernments. The conference is ex-
pected to devote most of it's atten-
tion to postwar work. Findings
will be relayed to Governors of the
other States for regional and local
modification and action.
Reforestation after the war prob
ably will be one of the topics
for discussion. With timber stands
already depleted, war demands are
stripping the forests, and if proper
planning is not effected lumber
prices will continue to stand at a
high level, Mr.. Malone said. Another
obvious result is that cutover lands
will be fire hazards and an indirect
source of floods.
Mr.. Malone remarked that the
quality of woolen blankets is
affected by land care. Poor pastur-
age means off standard wool, thus
resulting in poorer grades of blan-
kets, clothing and household ma
terials.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

pairing q brief
on his three
week survey trip
through South
ern States to get
first hand in
formation on
present condi-
tions and plans
for the postwar
era.
He reported
today t h a t he
contacted off,
cials of railroads
and utilities and
various realtors
Evening star., 1944-03-18

mended on its design of the Meri-
dian Hill Hotel for "an unusually
successful example of large-scale,
multi-story dormitory building, in
which the very dominant effect of
the horizontal fenestration motif
is pleasingly accented by coursed
brickwork of contrasting color"
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Wine Drinkers Strike

When wine merchants Of Spain
boosted their prices. wine drinkers
staged a no-drinking strike and de-
creased domestic consumption 40
per cent.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Industrial Poy Increases

Earnings Of industrial workers In
Britain have increased this year,
but the rate of increase has slowed
down as compared with other war
years.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Snyder Drafts Report
On 3-Week Survey Of
Southern Industry

Calvin K. Snyder, executive secre-
tary Of the Industrial Realtors, an
aflliate of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, today is pre-