davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

sTENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
IN
2s yrs. Accredited Approved GI sehool
Inquire now. MA. 233s BOYD SCHOOL
toaPT6METGRp aaa S Rpc COURSES. CURSE Hs With or with
out touch typing: hundreds Of excellent
Hnsnnss BoYD asE eases 1889
Caao1MIpToMETER COURSE, easy to learn
D1s Me peston 10th start
sGfSk sGEn9L ahviE iaaE s cobEsf sA
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 = st. Ma. 2s3s
LEAKN SAFE pEIv%ING; % dual eSntrSl %.sH ssss
MoDERN sNG sSf TRAS1Na H In beauty culture. a.
fSI M tnsan saa ADWRESSTRsa y TR6
ff2aEssoffo feaEs fo li5e pSSE ST the ma P way
control cars; professional instructors. PARK; PARK;
mEraop NE fOefslsy nsfyiN efrSI izth
nv. I'D. Iss4;, Also Arlington. Va: Va,
sfS sex .ns and
SINGER saSa +. SEWING TM as4s MACHINE Co. 1897
rsS and sassas T.
f3so 79S faIme7is .7So with 9f Rk Msas RaSe
ton collees of Music: studies on N Mt Pleas
GUITAR, Spanish and Hawaiian, taught in
your home by nationally known TEACHER
sPANisH sp II CLASSES. o fast objective method:
tno Englishhs lnhs- spoken trained instructor
and sssfes.rIal .1 ,:sss, ease,
y Fl s1f sasse
81 Us. Accredited: Approved 81 school
bfsurr f$a s orfRRar6Es ERR SisGs
training in. all subjects: day. night and
MABhLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved = foI
sSs ms 7as aa g ST. 'rfsnsRs isns
number Of piano pupils. District 1870,
rspsrins Df0nIass Prssties s'0 spare sHa'
study and resident course includes. weld
portunity for mechanically minded men
Ffr FSA1fisa tfss fssss sox ss.J WIS Star
LEARN practical nursing quickly at home
big demand; high wages. WAYNE SCHOOL
WNb WouLp 'IIi LIKE E'sT TO HEAR from reliable
time to overhaul and install refrigera-
sSeuld s1so 'fs bs msessniesils aSn' inelinsd wi VII
For For information aoout this training. writ.
at once. ,giying name, addreSs, ,, sse an sno
your ,y working hours. UTILITIES lEsi
ssGRNEGG sGN sHoRTHAND by experienced
teacher: beginners. review, speed dictatlon;
ee5oSN4kAcT e5oSNatks eSr0ni RKbSf Gf sTTDlo
By sSn sppontment Sa MaShtsh' enis. wi WI 14shGa
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ADDITIONS, alterations. repairs. remodel
ing nscge pansng
TSS SsEH g Rs'ss So to s1s ah
SiTss p.S c fRRTa ai1ERs
fNS TWaSK Sebe v.s Ss4s ,gssone
P0rfhsi msRU ans Ssfs Roufs sa@nfz r. zorners
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 706.. -
COMBINATION ALUMINIUM storm windox,
with stainless steel screen suy neW Staf1
11fneS9s AK coMFoRT seis1' CO. Jan Ho, o. $500. M
FENCING-Link fences a specially; Also
aP eer 65s 6aas %1fnsER S9 DE FENCE eo
FLOORS SANDED, ref1nished. cleaning and
waxins; - years experience; aenWS fsasSnsSDle nD
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best
laying. sanding. fnishins, ; cleaning M onp. pa5.
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1872 wiscon,
SssSss vnasSs aSsE and elt.SSs
cleaned, floors waved. interior painting rs
CsIl CI1vss after . pm.' DE. 1876 ask for Mr.
GENERAL REPAIRS tsmalD: concrete
porches, cement work, driveways. footing
Work given prompt attention. DANIEL
GEREMdA. FR; sl25. ,.s. ,.ras
railinss, ANGLES. beams. gates, fences, steel
terms. DUPONT IRON WORKS, INC, Il6S
18th st. NV. MA. 3766 day. Wo. 325s
KEM-TONE-Inter. decorating is my busi-
ness: white mechanic: excel. pref; floors.
kTeaHS esBNkFs stf Mf mads a1
aRI1RGToN sIsI seme 'mPsHpf11hENT PMPsoVEMENT Co. ox
PAINTING, DECORATING, paperinE. foo,
refinishing, roof repairs, waterproonnR
Tass ss.' sffLssis
PAINTING. PAPERING. plasterins; flool
finishing and general repairs, 25 years
your home: work absolutely guaranteed
Fafs4lse F2fEShlRs * As6 Ss1sA 1fsArEn.ssmour sSss 2
WoIkmanship; responsible organization
You will be amazed at our estimated
eKeo HoME sEasfs iRssEzas So ssSo vs.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-satisfaction tion
on work. price and service: white me. M:
fHiHfiN faiRIfiN Go .sa sss e. ao Years
making homes brighter. For unexcelleG
LUCAS, Lucas T. LUCAS; sSs Emerson St
r. es5s modsr5iIs Sr dE sssS 1aSr bom. now
arni terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install.
LATION CO. 55O3 Wis. ave. WI 1900
REMODELING-Storm windows. roofing
sidins; SECURITY HLoa HOME ONE. IMPROVE aps E
II II "a. AND WASH. call PATTERSON:
roofing and siding. also storm windows
SM S$Ao e no. rooms aaae n
ished in various materials. E. ASHFoRTH
WO 1928 evenings. ii
Evening star., 1946-10-06
PERSONAL,

DRESSMAkING AND ALIEhAIAONS,|,
located located above Loew's Columbia Theatei.
sfs e order ds b AsG retsnYs LfA 1e 6NeE g.
PHoNE PiH h0osi osaEEPiHERp $3.50, ask for Miss S
Wright, if you are In net need OF loan up 10
ffgRm1NENT fIG2 al SSpr WIVES, ST. shampoo and
nneerwave. SOC. No appointments; Al
FiaNs Ff5H s09s sEaurY * seveessa nsIo
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home: Wash,
a. Co. sI5 N. Capitol st. D1. 1854, RE.
Il. W. JOHNSON. Dentist-Falss teeth re-
gss ss od fursure
& e. 0G aohoBEE as e ssPa
CusToM.MADE eSS:ha.sf SLIP COVERS cut on your
fui forai designs S and stripes to SELECT from
free estimates. Call HOLOBER g. CO.. DU.
PARsoNs COUNTRYSIDE DAY and Boa rd-
ing School. Daily TRANSPORTATION. Hot
Children 2 through II. 9401 Ga. ave, sH.
PHoTos OF YOUR BABY in your own
home; 20 different poses, S12 50::- you Will
your stsnsua ehilds eSe own Environment. Cali no.
IocATED eSi Ha5 N NEAR s the National Capital. Fe;
s'S for children eU'i kindergarden Der ard through the
4th grade; special courses in dancing,
music. horseback riding and art; hot
ssheoi sheefs des1esssd saS e hspDinsss Phone
sGksIs snHSSs safs5as Ing
services; 24,hour service. RE. 1907. Ii
sfhfeo shnP coVERs sS fSnas AND DRAPERIEs profess
s9n! s.ps ssssson ss4ssa drsm
CHINA FIRING-wish to contact some
one to fire steady quantity OF china. BOX
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN. teaches
Enslish. self-ccnndence, freedom from ta self. .
sonscioYNsnsss private tI5Gr MI MD S12v fneer
aKMHSeNi wave. 5oe No s appoinsmsnts sgSG MABELLE
AoN@ogS @ @ sSA6oIs .TI6S 1S4S y. T.ryssSs axe ..ns,,
FEEL asS faf sEfTER Rrxass sfser ss
fee SaI Rsf m sem pains nmats sshes das
nervousness, piles, colds, flu or other all
ments. Also relief from aching. swollen
feet. Lady . nsturopath. 20 years expert
aooM saSe al AND $50 isSoARD for eo-month baby
boy: private home preferred mother works.
ri RgkfLE iis-k kscSHeSL SteS' Manassas. ye:, .Ih.
Sept. Is, 1916. Christian school for girls,
20 e s9ly ysafESI Sell fsRfs shST
SHOP, Ma. ASH. for complete information.
coarIExfSNMMake on fin ID MAKE it lovely by re:
laxation; slim your ,1hFS hips By eXspsise; sSJs
WE DYE FOR YOUR SAKE-You get your
faded garments and drapes dyed like !, new; sv,;
don't think our dyeing beautiful: We are
dye work specialist. EXQUISITE CLEAN
ERS, 1900 Ga. ave. GE. 9777.
lowest prices: sizes to 81 and half sizes:
appt. HO. 0651. s to 10 am; to 8 pm
MAILING ADDRESS. phone, secretarial
service and correspondenee handed: rfp- 70
terest OF businessmen who is travelling
81 ngehs sazO Write Box 77-L' STAR or phone
aRLINGTON, yA.-consenial couple win
share home with young man for part-tims
aiHAlNSDc.aCkoGHETED HAN u WooLiEs. made to
order for that fayorite baby; reasonable
rates. Cali sH: ,227a. un,.r.,u. -
DRAPES, vALANCEs. CukTAINs. BED bed
alterations; reasonable. EA. sse7. Ia
Evening star., 1946-10-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

6J e oesna ms. Is sEays Y sni listed ps
# ths gssss ss5zMsss fhsass s
Ga sI6REfxRY sG ' rets ss hs EA ose
Legal $1,000 secretary. trade % Assn. m
sypist ;H1 reeeptionist, Rs 81 500; mail informs
tion clerk. 81. .449; also many other good
P2ss!ens MEaT srsves aSaase 17iS f. aW aA
Al 1sp4 SECRETARY, $50 wk, %. real es-
sec. $500 mo-; embassy secretary, 5.day
@ ss6 saa s.a
day. week, 81, to .Sl.2b hr.; need 100 new
.Dpcsns daily ~ for neE ss
sands placed in the better positions. See
Miss White or Miss Lee. YOU are welcome
sIfsMss q hoSMRs lsss 1880 e sn nais sS4o
HS1a must oes e. sae Many sales
Hslssa Esh i5
II TYrfsrr-GlEkks. hsr Siiskks s,es mo demale,. s.
GEEK fnos Sootp saoo
ZIONIST. typist, SI40;. telephone operators,
S35 ,wk.; nurses and nurses asst; Sls5;
Miss Knight Rm. sos Est, 4 yrs9 !;
new openlnSs every Snrn tew ming1ss; sssv,tFP tgP
MEDICAL sEcRETARY demsle,, must be
registered nurse: association secretary q
day wk Sl75: legal sseretaryyt small Of 4
$s.4oo: stenos temp: s1sS hOuTi hOn1icasss See
sfT hOyEz ssR sr511es is1i % g. NH
TEACHERS wANTED1.Many imMediatts
yassnsieS listed sl'Soee;ssSS;te99 SoesSt9 geo s1s RAI NJ
cnsEies s.; ssltimeEso al j. No Nd ar.su.t.
SERVICE; i$Ii 6 St, NV. MA; 21Is;
raphers, $50 wk. Bookkeepers, several.
$50 up. FORD EMP. SERVICE, 71s l4th
ENGINEER, civil (m). craftsman and
computer. subdivision work. BoYDs' 1883
r. MA. 1888.
SECRETARY. exper: 5-day week: S2.100.
B9oksksseper, exper.. knowledse short
stsnographers expsr; tn trsde caSey asses
2O4 Colorado Bldg. I4th and g SITS. NV:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
SITUATIONS Men tcsnt.l.

YOUNG MAN, Puerto Rican descent, ex-
perienced chauffeur, houseman; also body
CAB driver. FR. $685.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants position, in
the evening. 6 to IL pm; very willing
An aADMIRABLE CREIGHTON" with excel
lent references, of course. Services Of re-
sponsible, cultured, middle-aeed Texan
try home or estate. Good cook, horse
handler. reader, entertaining companion:
capable OF caring for absentee owners pets,
visiting friends and relatives, children or
oldsters. Box 341-K, Star.
WHITE MAN wants Job washing windows.
vanishing floors and waxing: tending
furnace. TR. 1855, IL to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

70 DIES MONIES, Thurs. am; take two
pass. share exp. Exch. ref Ewes, Or.
MAN, veteran, 81, Calf. resident, will
drive car to Calf, for transportation;
leave approx Oct. 10. Box 207-K, Star.
LADY desires ride to Miami or St. Peters,
burg, Oct. 10 or IL; references exchanged.
EN-. 364S.
leave La ING Non. take two riders. sH. a3o7. :
ARMY OFFICER driving to Portland,
Greg, Oct. 12, will take two. Atlantic
DRIVING SLOWLY, my 1941 olds to
Los Angeles next week, can take or 3.
Crdway 6714.
YOUNG COUPLE desire ride to Nebraska.
Share expenses and driving. DU. 7190.
WASH. AUI TRAVEL BUkEAU-Share-
expense plan for the convenience Of pas
senger and car owners going to same des.
tination. Cars daily to Calf. and all
points: refs. eXch. % Mass, RE. $3.50. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-06
SITUATIONS MEN end WoMEN.

COUPLE, colored, butler, chauffeur, house
man, cook, chambermaid; good references,
long experience; salary, $3.50 per month
Box 3S3-K. Star.
GOING SOUTH for the winter? Veteran
and wife would act Is caretaker for your
O55S after IL Am.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
HONE lMpsovrMEhT COMPANIES.

SPECIAL, $3.50; permanent wave, So 80
during Oct. BOSTON BEAUTY SALON,
931 St NV. ME. 1883. 3.-
Evening star., 1946-10-06

SECRETARY, eXper.: 5-day week: S.. 100
Bookkeeper, exper. knowledse snort
hand: $40.
Stenographer, exper: trade assoc :;
S2,4OO ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
0n1 Gnlnradn Ridp I4fh and G SITS NV
Evening star., 1946-10-06

GROCERY STORE, doing $500 per, wee
or more; owner leaving town, must sell
So, 900 complete for everything, Ca
HARRY sHENK: Broker: EA 2200: -
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Police Crane Ordered
For Highway Bridge 10
Avert Traffic Tieups

A police crane will be stationed on
the north end of Highway Bridge
during rush hours. beginning Mon
day, to remove stalled cars and pre-
vent serious tieups.
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
and Inspector Arthur E. Miller. head
of the Police Departments Traffic
Division, decided yesterday the
crane should be stationed at the
District end of the bridge during
both morning and afternoon rush
hours.
Frequent tieups on the bridge
made some plan to remove them in
hurry vitally necessary" Mr..
Keneipp said. The crane will be at
the bridge from 7:30 am. to 9:15
am. and from 4 pm. to $50 pm.
on week days only.
Any stalled car at the Virginia
end of the bridge beyond the crane
drivers range of vision, will be re-
ported to the police radio dispatcher
by motorcycle policeman patrolling
the bridge. The dispatcher will then
send the crane Immediately to the
scene.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out the Dis
trict Line Is about $50 feet south
of the bridge but said the cranes
work will be primarily on the
bridge"
Serious tieups should no longer
exist" he said. After a car is hauled
off the bridge, however, it will be up
to the driver to have it repaired
where it is, or take it to a garage"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Woman Sues Arnold Line
For $50, 900 in Span Crash

A suit asking S50,00O damages for
injuries suffered by Mrs. Jeanne
Moseoale, 20, of Arlington, Va, on
August 2 when the Washington. Vir-
glnla and Maryland Coach Co. bus
on which she was a passenger
plunged off the Memorial Bridge.
was filed yesterday in District Court
by her father, Robert L. King. of
the 2l00 block of I street NV.
Forty-four persons were injured.
one fatally, when the bus plunged
from the bridge to the roadway
below.
Named co-defendants in the suit
are the bus driver, Robert M. Hills,
Stephen L. Grover, 18, of the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue NV,
driver of an automobile which COL
llded with the bus before the latter
vehicle plunged from the bridge,
and Mrs. Louise r. Grover, of the
Connecticut avenue address, mother
of the youth and owner of the auto
mobile.
The suit was the 18th growing out
OF the crash. Total damages asked
in all suits amounts to more than
$3.50, 900.
Kle Mosedale suit was filed bv
Attorneys Harvey c. Beavers and
Carl A. Marshall.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Petting MORTAL Sin,
Teachers Are Told
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Some
1,500 Catholic teachers from 18C
parochial and high schools in the
Baltimore and Washington arch
dioceses yesterday heard from the
Rev. Francis J. Connell that "pettine
consists of downright acts of impur-
ity and is a mortal sim"
Father Connell, associate pro-
fessor of moral theology at Catholic
University IN Washington, spoke on
Teaching the Sixth and Ninth
Commandments" at a teachers in
stltute attended by sisters, brothers
priests and few laymen.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan
auxiliary bishop of Washington and
Baltimore, told the opening meeting
OF the two-day institute that the
nations of the earth are in state of
confusion because they have aban-
doned the moral principles of the
Christian religion.
The principles Of the Atlantic
charter, he said, were abandoned at
Teheran and denied at Yalta. He
urged the teachers that it was their
duty to inculcate religious principles
in those they teach.
Joseph D. Blandford, Federal di-
rector of production and marketing
in Maryland, discussed the new
Federal act providing school lunches.
Other speakers included DR.. Fran
els E. Litz, associate professor of
the English language and literature
at Catholic University, and the Rev
Thomas V. Moore, of the universitys
psychology department.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
u. n. Lawyers League
Names IS Committees

Fifteen committees to consider
various aspects of international law
were appointed last night by the
Executive Council of the United
Nations League of Lawyers, meet
ing at the National Archives audi
torium.
The league, according to Heber
H. Rice, secretary general, was es-
tablished to maintain cooperation
among lawyers of the United Ma
tions and to support the United
Nations Charter.
Representatives of II nations
present at the meeting included DR.
Dantas de Brito, Brazil; Emilio 1
von Hofmannsthal, Chile; DR.. Jose
Vega and DR.. S. Rodriguez, Domin-
ican Republic; Judge Riad Bey,
Egypt; DR.. Nicholas Gazis, Greece;
Roger P. Carter, Luxembourg; John
S. Reid, New Zealand; DR.. M. j.
Gamboa, Philippines; DR.. Julien E.
Stawinski, Poland; M. e. Bathurst,
United Kingdom, and Lemuel Bolles,
Miss Mary M. Connolly and Mrs.
Marguerite Rawalt, United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Youth Hostel 10 Open
In Brookevi||e

A barbecue supper followed bv a
oeneht dance will feature the Of
nclal opening tonight of a youth
hostel IN a 205-year-old ivy-clad
stone structure at Brookeville, Md :
according to Justin Cline. director
OF Potomac area of American Youth
Hostels, Inc. -
Inc hostel will be the eighth to
De established in the Potomac area
which embraces the District, Marv-
iand and Virginia, Mr.. Cline said.
O1nclal hosts tonight will be Mr.,
ana Mrs. Wilbur F. Nash, jr., own
ers OF the property which. as in
the case OF all hostels, will be made
available to mixers and cyclists who
are members of the organization at
a cost of 35 cents per night. Fa-
cliltles are provided for the prepa-
ration of meals.
The supper tonight will be pre-
pared at fireplace which extends
across the width of the twozand-
a-half-story building. The dance
following the supper will be given
IN the nearby Sandy Spring High
School building.
Preparations will be made, Mr..
Cline said, to entertain at least rs
guests. Thirty-five or more are ey-
pected to remain in the new hos
tel, named the Greenwood, over
night.
Miss Barbara Jasper, assistant
area director, is assisting in the
preparations and will participate
n the opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
A7C Serves Survival Meal
of Alligator Steak, Shark FiIets

The Air Transport Command
had more than enough steak to go
around Observation-Disclosures steak,
that is.
In fact, although it was Friday,
the ATC's guests passed up quite
a bit Of seafood, too-squid cut
lets, shark filets and the like.
Even in the middle of a meat
shortage, the guests only nibbled
and shifted at Sergt. Robert Wea-
ver's jungle survival buffet flown
up from the Florida Everglades.
The sergeant, veteran of rescue
and training expeditions in Burma
and China, had cooked alligator
squid, snail and armadillo dishes
at a nearby Army mess, and pre-
pared side orders of sea purslane
wild yams, sea pipes. sapadilla, palm
hearts and cactus fruit.
His buffet spread was not so much
meal as demonstration for
medical officers of commercial air.
lines in convention here. It was
part of an exchange of informa-
ton between the ATC and the air.
lines on emergency survival meth
DDS, air and sea rescue and other
mutual problems. ...
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Man Who Shot FBI Agent
Killed RESISTING Arrest
BY the Associoisd Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28.-Dwight
Brantley, FBI agent in charge here,
announced that John Frederick
Benson, 81, sought in connection
with the shooting of an FBI agent
near Kackley, Kans., August 10, had
been shot and killed early today by
FBI agents while resisting arrest
at Sanish, N. OAK
Mr. Brantley said he was informed
by the FBI Office at st. Paul that
two agents called on Benson to
surrender as he and a man identi-
fed as John Goar, %, of Opheim
Mont, were discovered at the rear
of the Sanish telephone exchange
at 1855 am.
Benson, Mr.. Brantley reported,
had in his hand loaded As auto
matte pistol and refused to surren-
der. One Of the agents then fired
and killed him.
Goar surrendered without resist
ance, Mr.. Brantley said.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Truman Reconsiders
Waterway Fund Order
By the A5socioted Press

Replying to the outcries of Con.
gress members whose districts woulc
have been affected, President Tru.
man has agreed to reconsider his
economy order on waterway projects
legislators said yesterday.
They said he had directed Stabil-
ization Director John r. Steelmar
and Budget Director James E. Webb
to look over the program again with
view to allowing more expenditures
on flood control and navigation.
Congress voted more than $780,
100000 for these projects in the cur
rent fiscal year which started July
AS part of his economy program, Mr.
Truman had ordered August 2 that
no more than S185,0 900 be spent
This led to a protest meeting oi
Congressman and others at New
Orleans last week. A resolution was
adopted there proposing that, unless
the presidential order was rescinded
the Congress meeting in January
should pass legislation to "annu
the order and prohibit repetition oi
similar encroachments of the exec.
utive on the legislative appropriation
pswers."
Carrying out instructions of the
meeting, Senators and Represent
atives put the issue up to Mr.. Tru-
man at the White House yesterday
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, oi
Tennessee and Representative Whit
tington, Democrat, of Mississippi
telling reporters that the Chief
Executive promised to review the
situation, were optimistic.
Representative Boykin, Democrat
Of Alabama said I'm sure that well
get a mighty good compromise, OF
additional funds for flood control. ;
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Lewis In Fine Shape
After Operation

John L. Lewis, sc, president of the
United Mine Workers, who under
went an appendectomy at Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday, came
through the operation in fine
shape" and is in satisfactory condi-
ton, his surgeon, DR.. John H. Lyons
said today.
Due to the operation, Mr.. Lewis
seems certain to miss his first
miners convention since 1912, when
the opening gavel falls Tuesday at
Atlantic City, N. j.
The emergency operation was
performed by DR.. Lyons, assisted by
DR.. Thomas j. Dugan. The mine
leaders son, DR.. John l.. Lewis, jr.
Johns Hopkins graduate and former
Navy doctor, did not observe the
surgery, but waited at the hospital
The union convention apparently
will go forward without the leader
who has been a prominent figure al
such gatherings for we'll over q
quarter of a century. Mr.. Lewis
daughter, Miss Kathryn Lewis, Sec
retary-treasurer of UNIV District so
and his brother, Dennis, who also is
a high official in the UNIV, are in
Atlantic City, preparing for the con-
vention. Mr.. Lewis was arranging
to leave for Atlantic City when
stricken.
His views will be conveyed to the
convention by Vice President John
OLeary and Secretary Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy, a former lieu
tenant governor of Pennsylvania.
One or both Of these men may
represent Mr.. Lewis at the American
Federation of Labor convention In
Chicago, beginning October Z.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

Judge Fennell fined Humphries
$40 and set a $40 cash bond when
Attorney P. Bateman Ennis an
nounced he would appeal the con-
viction.
Humphries, who had originally
posted 50 collateral on the charge
went to Jail after the fifth post
ponement of his case when he
failed to provide a $100 bond set by
the court. When Judge Fennell
learned Humphries had not put up
the bond. he revoked the require
ment the next morning.
The 50 collateral was ordered for
feited on two occasions when Hum
phries failed to answer his name in
court, and each time the forfeiture
was set aside at his request.
Another charge against Hum
phries of disorderly conduct after
his arrest win be heard October 7.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
w. N. & A. Fare Slash
Delayed By Appeal

The fare. reduction which was tc
have gone into effect Monday or
the Washington. Marlboro & An.
napolis Motor Lines, Inc, was au-
tomatically postponed when the
company yesterday asked the Pub
lie Utailities Commission to recon-
slder its ruling, ordering the cut.
The PUG had ordered the busline
to accept an 81s cent token on its
express lines within the District.
Chairman James H. Flanagan
said the commission probably would
rule on the petition for reconsid-
Grafton some time next week.
Previously the company has pro-
vided token and transfer service on
its local buses but a straight 10
cent fare with no transfer on the
expresses. The company lines run
from terminal at Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. through
the Southeast and fan out into
the nearby Maryland communities
The PUG order followed investi-
CATION of the company's earnings
on the business done inside the Dis
trict. The drive for lower fares
was initiated by Southeast civic
groups, whose members use the
buses to reach the downtown shop
ping and business districts.