davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY, retail shop. for sale. reasonable.
sr. 5000 Sale H w. ss5s
agents. ~
LADIES' AND MEMS furnishings store. IN
heart Of downtown on F st.; will sell with
&c Ss5 git os 4o st9'k Ma e74s ewes as SI
$50. 1000 AND MY SERVICES are available
for business which can stand thoroush
investigation. Box 430-D. Star. -23
RESTAURANT FOR LEAsE-New profess
y gIs:a a. s Ia es 6RSER s. s355
DELIscA T. is ice cream, no IN meats ats
sales; all cash shG, no exp, req. AuERBsAscH
Gsf f Isl S901 DOWNTOWN TAILORING
party; very reasonable. For information.
write Box 26-E, Star. 25s
PARTNER, sign shop, small cash payment;
&c ea AND Voc foe sTo S WANTED Ed or store for
same; al replies will be held CONFIDENTIAL.
GROCERY, located on Conn. ave.-Hieh-
is ss s" ideal Tor deiicatessen. Illness
forces sale: $4,000 lock: stock and bar
rel RAFPFELL REAL ESTATE. Realtors
GRocERY-LIaUoR Beautiful fixtures.
large volume, in nearby Md; good lease
pIswar rental; good buy may be haa
s St nH r. o io Century si0s' az s'h
VARIETY-Toys. candy, cigars. cigarettes,
sandwiches; located $500 Georges, eve.
NV, near schools and proposed library
end playground: pinbalI machines. s-ysar
Lease; Must be oi SGD at once Best 9aer
PAsToR-LUTZ, INC.-Do you want to
sell? Your rooming or boarding house,
restaurant or grocery store. or any type
business can be sold. quickly and salts,
exper. statesmen. Just dial Elk. 1855 till
MEMS HABERDAsHERY. Conn. ave-
sale Low rental. Please cali LIEBLING
& co. Rn as 3os ~ yie.or Bldg" 7s4 9th st.
GAS STATION AND GROCERY, near
possibiiities for an indastra bayeT JoaN
Va, Phone en-. 4777;9 or ewes ewes EN- IN. 2So7'
s 2M MI, MR.. KnowArr. Electric ss
SEC lstRk if Estate Esn co. '5S
Not hay! Fish and plants at theic best
hsn Hii HoLLoMAs RAJ ESTATE g.
APT G RoGsf, EGO cone n asts apis. #
rms. and bath: lot 65x175: gar; ali fenced
nsk tPfoEe 1855 e ao t s7ns real bar.
sw VAL Err EsERMzN. RE. o4ss, IN. osos
THE JUVENILE FURNITURE STORE COM
pletely stock, well advertised and profitable
business. Stock at cost. plus $1,000. good
sso-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY JANUARY
HELP WoMEN (cont. J

TYPIsT and general ONCE worker. for es-
tablished real estate. and insurance, firm;
5-day week; pleasant working conditions;
permanent position. Call MA. o765o for
s sss;, hasViss.s
Tor sdvaRcemens 5dsy. 4ohr op %S paia
ssnnNsl yasatien p,, and sick leave alowancs
zSaf Eas ao Sq Sesassn am As sss
vARTTYPIST, and general assistant. for
pleasant work in small ONCE; 5-day week,
good salary. Elk. 3776. -23
WAITRESS, good hrs, good pay. Apply
Mr.. Mason, EMPIRE PHAR.. 1888 Conn.
MATTRESSES wanted for day and night \,
Gp KAv e. TO- gaq a9ih a. AsF
with excel. salary; 5-day work wk. Will
heaAs CIR SEW ssars s5P'i e fsft.ssSB
WOMAN We IAN - jewish NiE to do light houseksepins
attractive salary. EN-. $500, Apt. 64so6.
YARD GOODS sALEswoMAN, EXPERT
enced: 5-day week; 300 discount on pur-
easkfs Agg and Sfs s st. n91
YOUNG LADY for credit once in fine
eredis es OeT. an unusual u opportunity for
INTELLIGENT, refined young lady; good work.
ing conditions; 5a-day week; sxeesent
4 a5sSS A ggRHr2 mr. 14os g. LEWIS e
liberal discount on purchases; excel oppor:
5 YouN mRsg saop A ispS ST. 1f Gw
YOUNG LADY. experienced with bookkeep-
ing or posting material cost; also knowl-
chine helpful but not essential. Apply IN
person only, see MRS. BRTTTIAN, 1914
a ReHuneF EEa * opportunity 2a for
recent high School graduate, to assist In
General office work and millinery stock.
PsFents local apDi E Mr. ' WfLEiAMs ILL
, YOUNG WOMAN to sell phonograph rec
f.ords; preference given to one having ex;
per: or training in popular and classical
% oppds hF or he rsR to Sa4y PING sSis
FALIS cHURCH-Secretaria position.
Telephone FA. 1914 or write Box Eye
M Mill ORGANIZATION desires stem
references. Cali DE. zoos except Sunday.
SPLENDID ePPoRTuNITy for retnea,
ambitious lady; $2.4oo year. Box GID
PERMANENT POSITION for stenographer
with knowledge Of bookkeeping. pleasant
ss5TGpnsnsi NE Co. 4 81 iBts &
WE TRUST YOU! Samples on approval
, show everyday greetings for extra earn:
cings! Everybody buys big value 15-card
g box Pays you up t1 SOC cash ssi pro.
humorous. others. Retail 60c UP, No ex-
: perience needed. Get samples FRIEND
SHIP, S1s Adams. Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont. ]

SECRETARY, efhcient, experienced; mlnI-
M mum s salary oS$4s Per week. MRS s
S sEcRETAa ST. g. ssi isA.d yrs. ..D.i.
years college. capable, dependable, $3.50
mo. Call NO. 256S or BOX Size. Star.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-TYPIST, col
ored. experienced, desires full or part time
position; can furnish reference. Call TR.
TYPisT, COL, As hrs work, 9 days;
knowledge Of stencil work; ref TW. 00SS.
TIPPING, cards and envelopes addressed;
reas: excellent work done; pickup and
delivered. Box 4S9-C. Star. 26s
WOMAN, colored, wants days work OF any
kind. LII. 1912.
WOMAN, colored, settled, to care for baby
only, no washing. to one week and
to IL one week; $50 month. MRS. BUDD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
DOMESTIC.
n0MESTIC Hell

DOMESTIC HELP BY day, week. or month
We protect your home by SELECTING tn!
EMPLoYMENT AGENCY, s34 st. NV.
DU 4S1S, AID. 1882, 8 am. to $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING JAN. re FOR MIAMI. FLA, New
Orleans, Los Angeles. Seattle: 1946 Ply
mouth; o. Take riders TO share expenses
LEAVING JAN. rs for Miami, Fla; take
riders, share expenses: 1947 Plymouth:
refs. exch. EN-. $685.. 2'
LADY, driving to Houston Saturday, take
couple, help with driving: local ref. ex-
changed Sligo 22l7, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SITUATIONS MEN end WoMEN
HowARp gNTvERsITY sTgIENTs ;.

Sire work. Phone Dupont. 359s. -22
MAN AND WIFE, French: butler and cook
lady's maid or chambermaid; experienced
very good references. AID. 9263. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

NEED HEATING REPAIRS? Call u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

perfect Condition, size IL. ss5. OR. 45ss.
coMMuNrcA11oNs SET, .nter-otnee: wee:
c sesseaEEi ses a1xEk. Stan eTsnd.nev ba,;
mix ss9sc s g sHpe .e ZafS Ss
ss sGas e. ss sND sRR RID for Dry
good store. All in good condition. pI.
fDSARkRooM EQUIPMENT. snlsIssss.
printers, paper. chemicals. BRENNER,
933 Pa. ave. NV. (opp. Just. DeptD Easy
DAVENPORT, large. brown velour; bargain.
b Dave PoGEfi e. inexpensive, $50 Come
and get 1T after pm, 5204 3rd st. NV,
Desk. breakfront. mahogany, $3.50. less
shan sr,, sos,. EVENINGS i5eE7 sm''
E Dssk condition ssRi ' H. fas
DESKS, chairs, multisraph. divan and
ss very CHEAP sas So eso Snd sso si
DIAMOND. naxless solitaire, 2.e4 karat;
ad ss, se eer W ea g. s5oo Ex
between ii am. and 2 pm. Ask fol
i SSSosps Ct, 500: ss| e. saSs:
Isdys, y Ct: impsTiset: $3.50; isdyi
1926 adyus m snise' e. &: s43 Sp @sas
$500: lsdys. nice cut ~ r. st., 5000 Bs9
feet. Ssa Ct. ss7s; LIVINGSTON q co,
1923 Il St; NV. ME. $40. -24
chine. model BIO, trsnscriber: shsying
machine, s10O or best offer. sH. 1885.
DTcTAFHoNE EQUIPMENT - Complete,
dere, shaver, etc. bought new 1946, hardly
used. 1924 Eye st. n.w.' Room 202. a. pl
DINING RIM. CHAIRS. set Of 8. finished IN
nsW. sss. 30. Terms. Howard g. HEip
5ss2 Ga sys Ri A,ss 913i 3Psn s syss ma
hogany-nnish arop-lssf table With 4 chairs
$40. All in excellent condition. ga, Sai
DINING RIM. SUITE dr). 7-piece lsth
century mahosany, With Duncan Phyfe
table. brand-new, $3.50. Terms; HOWARD
d. Held, $3.50 Ga. ave, RA. 9010. Open
f nfNiNG ROOM SUITE, mahosany, 10 pcs;
orieinal price, 81 800, viii accept 81 900.
Excellent condition. OK. 1894. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

WE TRUST YOU! Samples on approval
show everyday greetings for extra earn
cings Everybody buys big value 15-card
81 box. Pays you UP to SOC cash profit.
Personal stationery, birthday, gift wraps,
humorous. others Retail 60c Up. No ex-
: perience needed. Get samples. FRIEND
e SHIP 81S Adams. Elmira. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

sxss 4RsR fs1lz Shs asgs ISIS R9r
FURNITURE-studio couches, SIS. Ss5.
$50; Simmons Beautyrest mattresses, $25;
porch tables. s.: io.pc. dark osk dining
rm. suite. $40; maple secretary, $50; odd
chairs. SO, SO; maple and walnut dress dress
SO. $50; dropgolsaf tables; misc 17555 L
FsiUjRNTHTiiUfRE for for rooms. bedrmg.. iiv.
$3.50; Sci in whole Ist q part. 1914 e ga
FURNiTURE-Fuil-s size mahogany poster
bed with sprin- and inner-spring mat
tress; large mahogany 7-drawer dressing
s ae5s s Js hap as %or0r sofa and Ess
rest. mattress and springs, dinette table,
Ill maple %ass seii a. sns one. n9 ca 9u
s SSGs AM sims SINKS. man, other Uses;
big b ss5san Il so CO.. u'sd ,osss
make, in stock for Immediate delivery
Fl n 81 s '55s:
s sGss units for ssore T, nsy used BLOCKS
AZ sxs &. os ssn,ss: s.
~ DfsssT III fsy ERASS Ex S5s1 e
sa aS while A eauiP ment IS ayaiiabls ins.alls.
. s . nsss in ST. ; sso5 ous sii4 'aE
81 .5a5ssss 4os II c ;s'n fo '''7 III
sxxs kNAAs;GfE sS2 apartment. and other sizes
81 sfSyE g.ss !'1 . ~ o?'':o sssS 80
Gas asp Ssef 81 sSss sE
sasT asSIFl. BE sink
ehaaTs q sss'f.sA Sss s. tubes dis
tributor disposins Of stock at Wholesale
R H4a pksEE ~ New R snDrs:' sso gsen;
Eh1AiLLiiscaRiArrERs. SIX. rs, new; sioo.
:! Ses rs ::ss }ass
IS: e.. s ssSs f;ssE'; co. nv IN az
aaS ,oae sn. ,Sn DH pau4ha ss
U Oef., 2 and accessories. stoves. coal. wood.
sRs!ss l sa: sss SS Ca ave-
zsils se.r sls sss Sens us Installed
Bldg. n. NAY DOUGLASS 17ls 2ot sa st.
aaifExIrf M 4S5s furnaces and oil burners.
Complete hot-vater radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; sx.
pert engineering: 8 yrs: to pay. SERVICE
esEs e SSss CO. 1891 Ga ave- oE'
aa 13s ia EoStIPMENT-Boilers, radia.
tors, water heaters: immediate delivery o.
installation; no down payment; 90 ne mos
TO nay. STEWART BAINUM CO., 6gl2
4th st NV. GE. 0437 -23
HEATING-1 used jaeketed hot-water fur
mace, suitable 8 to 8 rooms. perfect CONG
cell separate or car install as hea Ing
plant, tx 6217 any time. ~
Evening star., 1948-04-14
More Police Urged
For Summit Park Area

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation agreed last night that "a
policeman's lot is not a happy one. -
Felons apparently have been "en-
gagged in their employment" In the
Southeast area recently to the dis
quietude Of the citizens. Charles A.
King, q member of the association,
reported that the citizens have be-
come fearful over the increases in
HOUSEKEEPING and pedestrian at
tacks" this year.
Mr.. King suggested that, If a
policeman's lot were made more at
tractive, perhaps more suitable ap-
plicants would apply for the police
force. It was pointed out that from
some 300 applicants recently, only
81 were able to meet the require
ments.
George Marshall told the group
that in 1925, when the population
of the area was only $4,000 1t had
go policemen as opposed to the 90
e# has today to protect 100000
people.
The group agreed with its presi-
dent. Arthur Morrisette, that the
qualifications for service are not too
high, and that something should be
done to induce . higher caliber of
anaan to apply.
1t. Bert Sheldon of No. II
Precinct told the group Of the pre-
cinct's good record, considering the
small number of men assigned to it.
The meeting was held in the Ann
Beers School, Alabama avenue and
Thirty sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Illinois Publisher
Beaten by Three Men
Loses Joliet Contest
BY the Associated Press

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 14.-Wil-
liam r. McCabe, IS, Joliet pub
Usher who was beaten by three
masked men April 7, was de-
feated for the post of Repub-
lican precinct committeeman
Yesterday by Alfred F. Schupp,
incumbent. The vote was 207
to 141.
Mrs. Schupp is chairman OF
the Illinois State Central Re
publican Committeemen's AS
ISOLATION and head of the Will
County Republican Central
Committee. Mr.. McCabe
sought Mr.. Schupp's post as
committeeman Of the 46th
precinct in Joliet.
Mr.. McCabe, publisher Of the
weekly newspaper, "the Spec
tator,' suffered fractures OF
both legs and one arm and Sc
we're head lacerations in the
beating.
The next day "the Spectator"
ascribed the beating to "polit-
ical intrigue. Mr.. Schupp dis
avowed any knowledge Of the
incident.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Nebraska
Continued From First Page.

ary show Gov. Dewey falling behind
Mr.. Stassen but it demonstrated the
weakness of Senator Taft as vote
getter in the Midwest. Although
Senator Taft had the strong backing
of the organization built up by Sem
ator Butler of Nebraska, he ran a
poor third. His showing recalled the
oft-expressed view Of Republicans
that while Senator Taft had the ad-
miration OF many, even If nominated
he could not win.
The Nebraska preference primary
does not bind delegates, who were
elected yesterday. OF the Is, how
ever, 13 have agreed to support the
winner of the preference primary at
least on the first ballot in the Re-
publican National Convention.
Dewey's Job Now Difficult.
Mr.. Stassen's victories in Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska have catapulted
him to a place among the top lead
ers for the G. o. P. presidential
nomination. At the same time
Dewey's defeats in those States have
made much more difficult his drive
for a second nomination.
Gov. Dewey in 1910 and again in
1914 demonstrated great vote-get-
ting abilities in presidential pref
erential primaries. Yet this year in
Wiscon he did not win single
delegate-Mr. Stassen taking 10 and
Gen. Macarthur 8. In Nebraska,
which he carried in the 1910 pri-
mary and where $4,000 persons took
the trouble to write in his name in
| 1914, although he was not candi-
date, Gov. Dewey failed.
The considerable vote given Sena-
tor Vandenberg in yesterdays
primary was expected. The Michi-
gan Senator had strongly urged his
friends not to vote for him, saying
he was not a candidate. But strong
vandenberg support exists in Nebra-
ska as in other States.
Macarthur Jolted Again.
Gen. Macarthur, whose candidacy
was given a severe jolt when he
failed to win a majority of the dele
gates in Wisconsin, his home State
ran fifth in Nebraska. His sup
porters were greatly discouraged
after the Wisconsin vote. Gov
Warren and Speaker Martin
scarcely figured in the balloting, al
though their names were on the
ballot.
/ On the Democratic side Of the
fence. II delegates to the Demo
Icratic National Convention were
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Illinois Primary Fails
To Attract Third Of
Registered Voters
BY the Assoeietsd Press

CHICAGO, April IA, - Illinois
voters showed only a ripple OF In
terest in yesterdays primary.
With no presidential contender
and most major State offices un-
contested, fewer than one-third OF
the States 4,75o,o00 registered
voters went to the polls.
Cool, rainy weather over most OF
the State and the Progressive Party
BOYCOTT were other factors which
kept the primary vote to one OF
the lowest totals in the last several
years.
Vote May Be Under Estimate.
The total vote appeared likely to
fall below the predicted 800 900
The Cook County (Chicago) ballot
was expected to be about 100000,
and downstate. the total was pro-
iected at 100000. In 1914, a presi-
Dental year, the total was ,429,603,
and in 1946 it was 1881, SAT.
Some OF the congressional races
and contests for legislative and
county offices were close. However,
10 of the 81 incumbent House MEM
bers who were opposed won renom1-
nation. They included eight Repub-
licans. Seven had voted for the
Taft Hartley law and some OF them
had strong opposition from labor
organizations. Each party nom1-
mated 26 House members with con-
tests for 1s Republican and IL
Democratic seats.
Brooks Win denomination.
Republican House members who
won contests included Representa-
tives Busbey, Church, Reed, ivy
man, Mason, Chiperfield. McMillen
and Bishop. Representative Bishop
did not vote for the. Taft-HarteX
law. The Democratic winners were
REPRESENTATIVES Dawson and ! So
bath, dean of the House. who has
served continuously for AZ years.
Senator Brooks, seeking his sec
ond term, won the Republican
nomination as expected. Senator
Brooks, the only member OF the
partys Statewide slate with . con-
test, held a lead Of more than 5 to
/ over William J. Baker Of Chicago.
Gov. Dwight H. Green, . third
term candidate. headed the Repub-
lican ticket. The democratic slate
was topped by Adlai Stevenson for
Governor and Paul H. Douglas for
Senator
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Arlington ReburiaI Set
|For 16More From Area

Sixteen World War II dead from
the Washington area will be re-
buried in services at Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow and Friday.
Those from the Washington area
to be buried tomorrow at 2 pm,
together with names Of next of kin
include Pvt. Norman E.. Leppert
Mrs. Anna E. Leppert, Falls Church;
Pfc. James Keller Sellon, Mrs. Lucy
K. Sellon, 2700 @ street NV; Phar-
macist's Mate &c John l.. Talbert
Mrs. Margaret K. Talbert. 93s Four
teenth street Sc; Pvt. George Lee
Tomlinson, Mrs. Ruth c. Tomlin-
son, route S, Alexandria.
Among those to be buried Fri
day, together with names Of next
OF kin, are:
Corpl. Elmer Robert Bartlett,
Clarence J. Bartlett, $500 Randolph
avenue, Alexandria: Pic. Harry Jean
Collin, jr., Mrs. Harry Collin. jr.,
3907 Ninth street Sc; Maj. Ray
mond Willis Dollins, Mrs. Raymond
w. Dollins. Quantico: Pfc. Emil
Paul Grosz, jr., Emil P. Grosz, sr.,
1918 Horner place Sc; Pvt. Thomas
F. Harris, Mrs. Thomas F. Harris,
254 Tenth street Sc; Pvt. Leo
Joseph Hayes, jr.. Mrs. Kathleen G.
Hayes, 3425 Brown street NV:
Warrant OfIicer Philip Robert High,
Mrs. Esther Langford, 2025 Nichols
avenue Sc, and Mrs. j. Altman,
1881 Thirty-sixth street NV: Pvt
Martin B. .Hollenbeck, Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Hollenbeck, 1914 Quesada
street NV, and Warrant Ofhcer
Frederick T. Roberts, Mrs. Mary r.
Haines. 1040 Otis street NE.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

tional Theater because she was only
II years old. She was in the cast
of Louisiana Purchase" and was
replaced during the Washington ap-
pearance because the Districts child
labor law then prohibited girls
under 18 from appearing in profess
sional performances.
She also appeared in a number
Of other stage productions before
her marriage in 1941.
The divorce suit said that the
Lahees had been separated since
July, 1914. There are no children
and no community property was
involved in the suit, according to
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

elected, and the preference primary
gave President Truman 24,099 votes
in lila precincts.
Senator OMahoney, running alone
for the Democratic vice presidential
nomination, received Is. 8.266 votes IN
returns from l,043 precincts.
Gov. Stassen received his victory
in Nebraska as 41st birthday pres
ent. He plans to resume campaign
ing in Ohio today with appearances
at Hiram College and in Youngs-
town. He has delegate candidates
entered in II congressional districts
of Ohio and one delagte-at-large
candidate, thus seeking % out OF
Ohio's SO strong delegation to the
Republican National Convention.
On the basis of incomplete returns
in the Nebraska delegate race Gov.
Dewey had a chance to get one
delegate and another possible win
ner was unpledged.
OF the 13 who said they would
vote for the primary winner on the
lll SG AlOAAA14AdtA2As lSoS a. sAAS 1$osASAAe~
convention, five also pledged to sup
port him as long as he has a chance
for the nomination. The delegates
are not bound by the popular vote in
the primary.
Charles Reed, Omaha attorney
and Nebraska manager Of Senator
Vandenberg's unsuccessful presi-
Dental campaign in 1910. was lead
ing the list of candidates running
in Statewide races for Of the IS
delegate posts. Mr. Reed pledged
first ballot support to the primary
winner.
Republicans renominated Senator
Wnerry. acting G. O. P. Senate
leader, and Gov Val Peterson.
Democrats gave a long lead to for
mer Representative Carpenter for
their senatorial nomination. Frank
Sorrell was unopposed for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Detroit Police Seize
Comic Books as Red
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DETROIT, April 14.-Piles OF
comic books were under police
scrutiny today after Commissioner
Harry 8. Toy charged they con-
tanned liberal doses of Communist
propaganda, racial prejudice and
sexy and CORY reading.
Commissioner Toy read two con-
fiscated cartoon books recently, then
ordered others seized and assigned
two Red squad" police teams to
investigate the matter. A copy OF
their finding will be turned over to
the EBI. the commissioner added.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Macarthur Is Silent
On Nebraska Primary

TOKYO, April IA (P.-Ger. Mac
Arthur had no comment today on
the Nebraska presidential prefer
ence primary, In which he was
poor fifth.
Only two major evening Japanese
newspapers gave minor front-page
space to stories of the balloting
Both went to press before returns
were available. Editors of two
major morning newspapers said the
returns would be given minor 'front.'
page space.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
HyuttsviIIe PTA to Meet

A Nominating Committee Of the
Hyattsville arent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be selected at a meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow In the high
school. Paul Cooper will report on
progress Of the Prince Georges
County school building program.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
koCabe Is Designated
Federal Reserve Head

President Truman today signed an
order designating Thomas B. Nc
Cabe as chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The appointment will take effect
tomorrow when Mr.. McCabe Is
sworn in.
Mr.. McCabe, q Philadelphia in.
dustrialist and Republican. re.
places Mariner S. Eccles, who viii
become vice chairman of the board
Mr.. McCabe was confirmed as 6
board member Monday.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

henry 1llcc, , "
Reno.
MRS. I,ahee Is
the daughter Of
Mrs. Richard
Bell Buchanan,
2115 Bancroft
place NV. Her
father, the late
Capt. Buchanan
Of the Marine
Corps, was killed
in 1925 in Mic
aragua.
In 1910 Mrs.
T. a h e e W a S
barred from the
H. A.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
|Meyer Davis to Play
lat 6. O. P. Convention
BY the Associofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April IA. -
Meyer Davis, orchestra leader whose
appearances have included White
House functions, has been named to
conduct 75piece band at the Re-
publican National Convention in
Philadelphia, Chairman Carroll
Reece of the Republican National
Committee said today.
Mr.-Reece said Mr.. Davis will lead
the band during sessions of the con-
vention starting in Philadelphia S
Convention Hall June 81.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Truman Names Board
In Pennsy Labor Dispute
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today named a
three member board to intervene
in labor dispute between the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemer
and Ensinemen.
He named Justice James II. Wolfe
Of the Utah Supreme Court, An.
drew Jackson, New York attorney
and labor relations consultant, ane
DR.. E. Wight Bake Of Yale Uni.
vers't--.
der creating the board wa!
Ggne-, Aprh 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Reno Divorce Granted
mrs. AIeen Lahee

Mrs. Aleen Stuart Buchanan La
hee, as, Washington socialite and
one time ballet dancer. has been
granted q divorce from her husband,
Evening star., 1948-04-14

The Gold Coast has lifted bans
on timber shipments to capture
the big American trade.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Town Officers Nominated

WESTMINSTER, Nd, April IA
P,.-Mayor Joseph Matthias, sr., and
the two town councilmen were NOM
mated for another term at the
town meeting. The councilmen are
Jesse c. Roger and Scott S. Bair.
The election will be held May 10. 8