davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-31
HOUSES FOR sAIE-No+hw.,,,


home BON AND INcoMEI.oocuPaney; nF. M
iafa' ar inc. $3.50; terms s'''1:' e.. ssss: RsE
LARGE DETACHED HOME, soas,.tin.i AZ
beat iess.na town. Ss.s e sr0snf ssi nv e.
ssAhry Co, size; ne. "a. sf ssssssSs''" ssSSsa kHY
g sas5SSh 5Sth s. s. oSss oSSsssssoSs a. fsS 3
us RoxBoRo PI' N.W.2opUsSn w Open SUNDAY, sl =
to Pm m;-semidetaehed brick. roornsi
prieed to se SsaF0eT sq,hss hss p,rsorsd mir. S.IiE
Ss5stt Ise 60. s56s stSs. with KAY sEAiT81 ST8 6: A
eioas home, on s5th ST. nssr Msss. ave-: H
s9on',.d room and bath, 5 pofeSes. large kisehsns %
oesnss for IN FeSf TsS sss ssns,'an a sss
pest nsiEhhorhood In washington, thS
j. j. VI WApIE M GYM; eo. b. s9 ss4s' 4IsTsa MARSHALL
1891 CLAY PL. NE. near M,nn .v.-
Lovely brick home only i year old. d
rms. rms Ia baths: 9 bedrms.; full bsrat., mica
0ng Kssl E:ssi.s sHS0 II ssss ss i,
Coon INvEsrMENr-s.rm brick "a 2ov
M0H1ss Sc Hs'i srsE44 g. .ea
II IL, KENNEDY 1Ssu;I ST: N.w.-srles; v.osns a
RRsr RfRs opSo eoMsEkd1tLs.,or, fshS N sss. sr,ss
eefs cagi,oi KIRks Really t;frTssss; Co.. : 0Ias ~
18th sT, ST. EXTENDED AREA-s.vv vi Dc.
tached brick home in Rosemary Hill; A.
tWin-sized bedrooms in this lovely
TN pm. GoLDsTEN BROS, 142e I
ONE OF FOUR FINER Offering, Of desir.
able homes, 5Q11 14th st. n.w.-Fully de.
tachcd, large foyer. living room with open
fireplace. lovely dining room and kitcheni
4 a.. bedrooms on second noor. with large
many other fine features For appt. to
inspect call Mr. soldano, ME $500 with
SoLDANo REALTY CO., exclusive agents.
FIRST AND TUCKERMAN SITS. NV
Practically new Groom semidetached brick
h:-w.h,; si4.s5o; substantial V cash ts. Re.
CURED; owner leaving city. Call RE. 1888
IN pm, GoLDSTEN BROS. 1929 L
st. NV. 3
$ ST. NV, mr., No. Capitol st rms,
prick, slde,hall 6 dn entrance; lge. yd.; fun
MaEasE brsE & full Ssm ase rm ssmssdisss: sis:
a. R2D' Sa6a ao0 eses sHwn Ii LIS fss7 REALTY Co.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Brick, Colonial home center hall plan:
lstssflr lay. and scr, rear porch; end Ar.
3 fne bedrms, Q baths, stairway to ige.
nrd; 3rd A.; close to Mass. ave, shoppine
center and transp.; price, S2s, 500. Can
4 W1 NOZZLE 9fnd soAz. Realtor 7424 Wis. ave.
Y-11-r-----
Evening star., 1948-08-31
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

JAMES FEED STORE. 6I9 K st. NV, NE
00sa Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-08-31
WESLEY BUCHANAN
CHEVY CHASE

I'd, mr.. 2Sth--Lovely corner det
Eng brick. q rms baths. rec rrn, 2.
car garage, gas heat; finer residential sec
ton; posse ssion
DIENER, EHRLICH g. co.
ST 33SI GE 1897 Il
Evening star., 1948-08-31
COAL WOOD AND FUEL OIL
FARM and GARDEN.

WOOD, fireplace or stove, fence posts; un-
limited quantity: reaS. prices. VETERANS
CO-OP, HI. 5525 or Vi 9S43 -
Evening star., 1948-08-31
ROOMS FURhIsnEp-Norshss.,

k0SWS fVRNtSnEb-t~oU
atsrs, aaDs newly @ dec. 1A rm. for l s sentiensn
1s0a WEST VA. AVE. NE, Apt. s.
Lovely rm. in nice apt. l or girls:
Jewish home, house priv. LII 7747. -5
1927 ROSEDALE ST. N.E.-One lge
Housekeeping rm., nr. bus and streetcar
MARYLAND PARK-single or double rm
with or without board. Nicely furn., new
THE MARICK. 1873 B st. n.e.-comtort-
able rooms; newly decorated; sgle. beds
ldry facilities: dble.. S25-S27.5 sgle.
iii 81 :10 i4th h ST. Sf'y yNE.-Master bedrm,il mn
exposures. pvt. shower. cedar closet: COW
transp.; gentleman; $50 mo. Ho s99e
LARGE FRONT RM. near transportation
NICE FTRN RM., kit. privileges, util
fuEn, adjacent bath. convenient, oTR
NICE GIRL to share room with anothe,
in apartment; NO drinking. Call Sunday
.O3 E ST. NE.-Ncely furn. bedrm., /.
block from carline; laundry privilege. TR,
as BRYANT ST. at No. capitol-clean.
front rm.. single or double: twin beds; kit.
and laund. privtl; unlim. phone. NO. 1878
HUNT TOURIST HOME on Union Station
P P.sza-Rms.. light, airy: S12 So dble !;
$40 ssl. wkly.; maid service. FIR. 542s.
"a
Evening star., 1948-08-31
CHEVY CHASE,- y c,

bedrms., bath; S1s,95O; det masonry
home, in excel condition; only 2 blocks
from Conn. ave. ist A with lse. liy. rml
pantry; full bsmt, new h-wh.
A. L. johnson Realty Co.
OR. Zoo. 3402 Conn. ave, til pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
GEORGETOWN

0LO1tNII0T w ".
In an area Of restored homes; attractive
kitchen on gst floor; bedrooms and
bath on End; .hot-wster heat; good con.
dition: reasonable priced st s14,500 Cash
- 800. Mr.. Hunter, Ma $500; ewes. and
week ends, GL 52s5. BOSS & PHE1PA
INC, 1417 K ST. NV. q
(Continvad on Next PaEel
Evening star., 1948-08-31
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

Very attrac., brick home. mr.. Chevy Chase;
dlbb-, compl. redec. and in peri. cond.:
/ st fir. liv. rm.. din. rm.. den, encl,
porch, kit. pantry and rear, porch; end
mr., 3 bedrms. and baths; the lge. land
cludes. lovely shade trees; price, $40, 900;
immed poss, Call j. NOBLE BOAZ, Real.
tor. 1924 Wis. ave WI 1900 Al
Evening star., 1948-08-31
4a34 Wis ave, OR. 1928 till Q pm.
CHEIIX CHASE n q

SHEV CHASE, -. y.
"A dash of modern" in this 4-bedrm de.
tached brick home, settled among homes
displaying pride in home ownership; attrac-
tive living room, with 'modernistic" flre-
place. pleasant dining room, q bright ef-
ficient kitchen, decorations In widely as
sorted subtle shades cool screened
porch designed for privacy gas heat, at
tached garage; property in perfect con.
1143 until pm
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-08-31
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..

Lovely 4-bedrm., 2-bath home bet. Conn.
ave. and Wis, ave, nr. the Circle; 1st A.,
mod. kit. refgr garbage disposal elec,
dishwasher;. gas h.-w.h.; lge. fenced yard
with beautiful flowers; 2-car det. garaee.
There is also a lovely sleeping porch ON
2nd fl. and stairs to lge storage attic.
Very modestly priced at S2O,5O0.
Billlngsley & SanderSon Co.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

JEORlTEIOW
81 $500, 2-story row brick, In excellent
location for restoration; large rooms,
new oil burner. excellent deep lot (16x9S)
for formal garden; absolutely one OF our
outstan nding buys TO inspect. phone Mr.,
Boswell; MA. $500: ewes. and week ends,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

I774 MASS. AVE. NW.-vacancies, for
young people; most desirable downtown
suesthouse; excel food; rates, S5o-S60 mo
ROOM AND BOARD for couple. Call FIR
Evening star., 1948-08-31

(Continvd on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Cleveland Park-S22, $50

able for the larger family; recep. hall.
iiv rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with
beamed ceiling. lge. kit. and pantry;
End f., 4 sizable bedrms., bath; 3rd a..
2 bedrms., bath; oil h.-wh,, heavy slate
roof, det. garage; lovely old home, needs
some decorating. Excellent financing.
BillinpS1eV & SanderSOn Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

I90y0 4G1sss ~ !. & tktt s N s
short pefiod lsi s,e flno tfs fhese
photo ofdphs. honnina Smith q
Herndon Va shows Some III the steps
involved IN curing ter o heifer Above:
HooNes mast be kept III, shope u
too lono. they moy crock Or eouse the
COW to woJk Incorrectly They must
Be filed. scrubbed with soap ond wotss.
polished, scroped and oiled. Below:
Eors ore eleoned corefully. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Committee 10 Draft
Trade Plan Under ERp

PARIS, Aug. ia five-nation
committee has been named to draw
UP a plan under which nations get
ting Marshall Plan aid can trade
together, the European Economic
Recovery Council said today.
Representatives of Britain, Bel
GUM. France. Norway and Greece
have been chosen to serve on the
committee, a communique of the
organization for European economic
cooperation said. The body vii
inform the Council as to the prob
able amount Of credit balances that
will accrue among the II participant
ing nations. The OEEC must have
a working plan on European trade
by September 81.
1t is generally understood tina,
when Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministrator Hoffman met with the
OEEC July "a he advised the Eu-
ropean leaders that he was salts
fed with all points the admins
tration had planned to receive
American aid, except their prepa-
rations for self-help.
An informant said the group ap-
pointed last night will lay the
groundwork for plans whereby Eu.
ropean countries can lend one an.
other credit balances and thereby
encourage intercontinental and cross
channel trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Scouts Plan Winter Camp
On New Rapidan Site

A winter camp for Boy Scouts Of
the National Capital Area Council
Is being planned by scout executives
in the District and neighboring
areas.
Plans are under way to convert
Camp Hoover, the Scouts newly
acquired 200-acre site in the Shen-
andoah National Park, into an all
year-round camp. The buildings on
the land, which were used for hous-
ing guests and aides of Herbert
Hoover when he was President, will
be converted into troop cabins. Each
cabin will house about 10 boys.
The other scout camps in the Ma
tional Capital area are not used in
winter months because the only
means of housing is tents.
Camp Hoover, on the Rapidan
River, has 100 square miles of ada
cent park land which can be used
for exploration, scout officials said.
An experienced group with expert
enced leaders would be required
since the camp is more rugged"
than others in use, the council an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Lie Detector Right 81 Per Cent
of Time, Its Developer Says

confessed after the detector showed
they were lying.
MIR. Keller said the detector has
been used widely by insurance,
banking and mercantile firms in
screening potential employees.
The polygraph functions by meas
uring and recording the subject S
breathing, changes in his pulse rate
and blood pressure and minute cleo
trical changes In the apparent re-
sistance of the skin. All these bod
lily responses are recorded stimuli
taneously on a moving strip Of pa
per, or graph. which Is interpreted
by trained operators.
Washington police have never Sc
riously considered using the device.
However. one ofiicial who has seen
it In operation said it undoubtedly
is helpful in crime detection and in
vestigation. This particularly is
true in that 1t can help weed out
suspects and point suspicion more
emphatically at one man, the oficial
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
California Reports
Find Of Uranium Ore

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
l7.-Discovery of uranium in q lode
Of hopeful quantities" has been
disclosed by City and County Chem
list Fred B. Greusel.
A cattleman, Albert D. Marshall,
found the ore, vital to the manu-
facture Of the atomic bomb, in Mar
shall Canyon, north of Beaumont,
Calf.
Mrs Greusel, who was chief chem
list at the San Bernardino Army Air
Depot during the war, said a pre-
liminary analysis of samples from
three locations on MIR. Marshall's
property were definitely hot" The
ore, he said, registered So, which is
approximately the radioactivity
score required by the Government.
Mr.. Greusel told newsmen the
Government is interested in any dis
coveries of 2 per cent uranium tri-
oxide ore in quantities exceeding 20
tons and If Mr.. Marshall's ore pans
out. 1t will yield q lot more than
20 TONS"
The Atomic Energy Commission
has been apprised of the discovery.
A l0-pound sample is to be sent to
the agency for further checking.
Scores of hopeful prospectors are
swarming to adjacent property. Mr.
Marshall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Fianees Of Soldier Asks
Full Insurance PAYMENT

The f1ancee Of soldier killed a
week after the Japanese surrender
asked District Court today to order
an insurance company to pay her
the full $4,000 value of an insur-
ance policy in which he had named
her beneficiary.
Miss Lucy Eckl, 211o Nineteenth
street NV, a clerk with the Re-
construction Finance Corp, charged
the Reliance Life Insurance Co. of
Pittsburgh refused to pay the full
amount on the ground that at the
time the soldier died, the United
States was "a country at war
Miss Eckl contended the so-called
war risk exclusion provision was not
applicable because the Japanese
surrendered August IA, 1945, and
hostilities had ceased
The soldier, Sergt. Ed Buffer, 81,
Of Florence. Ala. died on the island
Of Samar in the Philippines on
August 81, 1915, the suit said. The
papers did not say how he was
killed.
Miss Eckl said the company had
paid her only $3,3l188, represent
ing return of premiums paid on
the policy.
The suit was filed through At
torney Godfrey l.. Munter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
La PLATA Prisoner Hangs
Self While Awaiting Trial
Special pispoteh to The stor


LA PLATA, MD, Aug. TIA 49,
year-old prisoner awaiting trial on
disorderly conduct charge COM
mitted suicide this morning in the
county Jail here.
Sheriff Elmer M. Quade said the
man, James P. Maioney, was found
shortly after 10 o'clock hanged from
a cell bar on the second floor by
Louis Spivens, the jafler.
Sheriff Quade said Maloney had
fashioned a rope from a blanket
and apparently had jumped from a
second tier bunk. He was uncon-
scious when found and shortly
afterward was pronounced dead OF
a broken neck by DR.. Arthur O.
Woody of La Plata.
The jailer, Sheriff Quade said
had talked with Maloney about an
hour before ne found the body
Maloney came to Charles County
recently from Norfolk, Va, and was
arrested Friday. He left a note, the
sheriff said. requesting that he be
buried in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Public 10 Get Report
On Farm Renovation
In Hourly Bulletins
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

JEFFERSON. Md, Aug. l7.-Ths
spectators aren't being overlooked as
preparations near completion for
what probably will be one Of the
greatest conservation shows ever
staged.
Those attending the conservation
field day at Mrs. Nellie Thrasher's
farm tomorrow should find it simple
to follow the progress of workmen
as they "remake" the 175-acre dairy
farm.
Some 500 workers and scores Of
pieces of machinery are to be used
in the spectacular agriculture ex-
pertinent. The workmen viii tackle
the project beginning at 8 am.
(EST).
Eight hours later they hope to
have completed the extensive task
which normally would take from
four to five years.
Fences will be torn down, fields
will be contour planted, new pond
will be built. a new dairy barn
erected, a new silo put up, q new
woodlot started and the farmhouse
and other buildings painted and re-
paired.
When the job is done the value Of
the widows 30-cow dairy operation
set on the slopes of the Catoctin
Mountains Is expected to be in
creased from so to 100 per cent. It
has been assessed at $4,000.
To give the expected 25,000 to
10000 spectators q plow-by-plow
description Of the remodeling job.
bulletins viii be issued hourly over
a public address system.
In addition. spectators will be
guided from project to project by
a giant map on the speakers plat
form.
The program from the farm also
will be broadcast at various times
during the day over a special Mary
land network of radio stations, in
Guiding Station WGAY. Silver
Spring. The initial broadcast will
be at 9 am. s-..
Parking facilities for approxi-
mately $4,000 cars have been pre-
pared.
Speakers for the field day pro-
gram include Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannon, Gov. Lane and DR..
Harry c. Byrd, president Of the
University of MARYLAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Paul Aiken Injured
In Kansas Auto Crash

Paul Aiken, second assistant post
master general, who lives at 1910
Corcoran street NV, is in q hospital
in Kansas City, Kans, with injuries
received in a three-car accident near
Edwardsville, Kahs., Sunday night,
the Associated Press reported today.
Mr. Aiken, who is 81, suffered a
fractured pelvis in the accident,
which occurred while he was on his
way to Kansas City to board a plane
for a business trip to Los Angeles,
the reports said.
His wife and three children were
in nearby Horton, Kans., where the
family had been mentioning, at the
time Of the accident.
Mr.. Aiken has been an assistant
postmaster general since last Oc-
tober. He is a native of Macksville,
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Use Of Kingman Island
As Downtown Airport
Urged by Trade Board

Fhe Washington Board of Trades
executive committee yesterday rec.
commended immediate acquisition Of
Kingman Island in the Anacostia
River as q downtown iarport o,
flight strip for private flyers.
Leon Chatelain, jr.. Board Of
Trade president. made public a re-
port of the boards aviation commit
tee, Of which Jesse M. Hadley is
chairman, showing that after more
than years study the aviation
group approved the project by q So
to 6 vote.
The Aviation Committee pointed
out that Washington does not have
downtown airport where travelling
businessmen, sportsmen and others
can land fairly close to the central
business section, and that existing
airports involve the use Of costly
land transportation into the city.
The report said the proposed
Kingman project would not be in
competition with private airports,
but rather an adjunct to them, serv-
ing as a transfer point for planes
of flyers who want to hand close to
the city but where planes can be
serviced at other ports.
Decisive factors which resulted in
the approval of the Kingman project
included sufficient acreage, a mini
mum of obstacles to safe flying,
minimized initial cost, ,noninterfer-
ence with adjacent property and
proximity to downtown area.
The initial cost, the report said,
would consist chiefly of improve
ments of land and the construc-
ton of the necessary administra-
tive buildings. No cost figures are
available at this time. But the
committee reported that there
would be no cost for the land, which
is Federally owned.
The Aviation Committee recon-
mended that the runway be not
less than 5000 feet in length nor
more than $50 feet wide; that the
distractions on Benning Bridge and
highway that project into the glide
path should be removed; that the
smokestacks of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. plant should be re-
duced in height if it is found that
they project into the turning
angles and glide paths. and that
the fight strip should be moved as
far to the west as possible for in
creased safety factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Dewey and Warren
Call in Senator Lodqe
For Strategy Talk
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Republican standard bearers in the
November election today called in a
foreign policy expert, Senator Lodge
Republican, of Massachusetts,, for
consultation on campaign strategy
Senator Lodge met with Gov
Dewey Of New York, the COP pres
idential nominee, and his running
mate, Gov. Warren of California. A
group of other political advisers also
attended this second and final day
OF the pre-campaign planning ses-
sions.
Senator Lodge is member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. He has played prominent role
in charting legislation dealing with
international affairs.
He also served as chairman of the
Republican Platform Committee at
the recent Philadelphia convention.
News Conference Later.
James c. Hagerty. Gov. Dewey's
press secretary, said the Massachus-
etts Senator was 1'here to sit in at
the general discussion" of campaign
plans. Mr.. Hagerty gave that reply
when asked whether Senator Lodge
had been summoned to obtain his
views on the foreign policy aspects
OF the campaign.
Gov. Dewey and Gov Warren
scheduled news conference for late
this afternoon.
Meanwhile, campaign plans call
ing for the two to make double
barreled vote appeals in some States
took form.
Herbert Brownell, jr., Gov. Dewey's
campaign manager, told a news con-
ference late yesterday that in some
cases both candidates expected to
campaign in the same States at
different times.
Intensive Campaign Planned.
The campaign will be intensive
and extensive" Mr.. Brownen said,
adding that the candidates plan to
travel country wide"
He talked to reporters briefly after
the conference had gone on for
four hours in Gov. Deweys Office
at the Capitol. It was resumed at
the Executive Mansion last night.
When today's sessions end, prob
ably late, Gov. Warren plans to fly
to Chicago for a round of Illinois
appearances starting tomorrow.
Mr.. Brownell said no final deci-
sions were made yesterday as to
where and when the Governors
would speak. He said the campaign
issues also were IN the discussion
stage.
To Fight for Senate Control.
The campaign manager en-
phasized, in reply to question, that
the COP nominees will make every
effort to maintain Republican con-
troll of the Senate.
I'VE consider it a very important
part of the campaign to strengthen
and increase our majority in the
Senate, he remarked. II think it
would be good speculation to say
that States in which a close race
Is expected will get plenty of at
tention."
The Republicans now hold 81
Senate seats to the Democrats As.
COP incumbents generally are re-
garded as facing formidable Demo-
cratic opposition in several States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Raj Navigation Experts
Here on Tour of u. S.

Three British Royal Air Force
navigation specialists are here on a
tour Of Air Force bases throughout
the country.
They arrived at National Airport
yesterday in a Lancaster transport
stated by eight flight and mainte-
nance crew members. The group
will remain in the United States
through September Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
II. ). Brennan Dies;
Industrial Relations
Counsel Under Wilson

Redmond 8. Brennan, So. a
Kansas City MOI attorney, who
was chief counsel of President VIII
sons Commission on industrial Re-
lations during World War I, died
here in Emergency Hospital last
night. Mr.. Brennan collapsed on
a downtown street here Saturday.
An attorney for a number of
persons and groups here, Mr.. Bren-
nan came to Washington frequently.
Born in st. Louis on April 2, 1880,
Mr.. Brennan was a graduate of
st. Louis University and the George
town University Law School. He
had practiced law in st. Louis be-
fore coming here during World
War I to accept the presidential
appointment.
Commended by President.
His report on the industrial re-
lations commissions wartime &C
tivity won for him a commenda-
ton from President Wilson, his
family said.
Mr.. Brennan specialized in labor
cases both here and abroad, and at
one time during the 1920's repre-
sented an important French family
in their litigation over possession
Of painting by Leonardo Da Vinci.
Interested In politics, Mr.. Brennan
numbered President Truman among
his friends, his family said. He was
well known in the legal profession
here, they added.
Widow Survives.
Mr.. Brennan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Adele Carlin Brennan;
a daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith, jr.,
and son, Redmond D. Brennan,
jr., both of whom live here; a BROTH
er, James F. Brennan of st. Louis,
and three sisters, Mrs. James
Waechter. Mrs. Josephine Cochran
and Sister Claude Agnes of the Visi-
tation Order, all of st. Louis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but members of the
family said burial probably will be
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Hoireuts Go Up to $1.25
Shoves 75c in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. Tits going to
cost Chicago men $125 for a hair
cut, come Monday.
The Master BARRIERS Association
announced the bad news after tab
ulating votes in poll of its men,
bership. The association said the
vote was 931 to AIS.
It'll be $1.35 on Saturdays. Slaves
60 up to rs cents. Present haircut
prices are 81, shaves IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Copper Due in Office
Today From Hospital

Senator Capper of Kansas, 49,
year-old dean of Senate Republi-
cans, was expected back in his of
flee today after being under treat
ment in the Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital for a severe cold.
The Senator entered the hospital
last Wednesday for treatment and q
checkup, and left it yesterday aft.
ernoon. Aides say he is feeling
pretty good" but will have to be
careful for a while.
Senator Capper plans to remain
here until October before leaving fol
Kansas. He is retiring from the
Senate in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Legion to Hear BOYS

The Gen. Billy Mitchell Post,
No. IS, American Legion, in Airing
ton County, will meet at BIS O'Clock
tonight in the Cherry6ale Fire De-
partment hall to hear talks by boys
VINO attended the Virginia Boys
State this summer under the spon-
sorship Of the Legion.