davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Fashion Primer
Dy eIeni

Lesson Three. silhouette 70.
vored by young women with young
figures Ia the one that hugs the
waist, has Fare through tho
skirt. and q very brtef bodice.
Lesson Four: Color accents for
warm weather may be supplied
by bright peoples stuck through
the belt, linen pumps that match
your dress or your flowers and
spanking clean gloves.
Lsssaa Five: Evenins gowns may
b the above the ankle variety or
the big. bouiYant fuil-length
gowns. Smooth ehambray Ia q
fayorite fabric. and white plqus
Ia still quite high on the must
lists" OF many q junior.
Lessen Sin: Soda fountain col
ors that will make you The most
colorful TeenA at the local hans
out. These wonderful buttsS-
scotch, and strawberry shades are
perfect for your eottnns.
Lesson seven: Pick out siesse-
less drexs cut on siim iinss viii,
q snug midrifY and high-eollared
neckline. This Ia the newest look
for 0 cooler appearance. e.
Lessen Eight; Richard Enc
lander, Who designs the cute retits
Chapeaux hats. Gays thai teen
age girls aren't slaves 70 boe,is-
pocns fashion trends" He claims
that Teenas have told him they
love hats with cute trimmings.
They insis. that they be say. not
too sophisticated. and definitely
not silly. Mr.. Highlander feels that
Teenas have discovered hats and
now adore them. He feels strongly
about parents showing their con-
fidence In their ehildren'a ability
10 choose their own clothes. ~
letting them do 90. >..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Lesson One: II you are In your
late teens you probably don't care
too much for the "sirg-girly
fashions supposedly designed for
you young juniors. You would
much rather have clothes that re-
feet your interest In modern fash
ion and ct the same time may
hint Of story book charm. Shop
tho stores. you're bound 10 And
them. 49, - t1Aosss EtGs sasA
Lssssn I've: Double values are
always q lot OF fashion fun.
Whether It's . romper ensemble
with . buttoned-on skirt. or .
low-necked sundress with q jaun-
ty jacket fer cover-up wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

We should also teach me cnldrer
to wind up the May pole III -
can do this without setting our
selves wrapped Up with the poleo
Such things are o part al oui
heritage and we can help KEEP
these traditions ~ . part Of cslE
national life.
- -
MAY SONGS-Most Of the
high school choruses and gles
clubs rehearse May day carols,
but very few Of Us ever learn ti1ese
special occasion songs. Some Of
the smaller high schools. however.
have enterprising principals OF
music coaches who get the whole
assembly going. on "A Branch Of
May" tearly English,-a beautiful
melody. and good stuff for
whistlers Or. May is warm
enough in most places for some
body to think Of "Sumer Ia
Icumen Ina round" in which
an entire student bocy can work
up as much hilarity as We some
times do in the complications
Of a new football yell. Listen
to its ancient Tilt:
Sumner is icumen in.
Lhude sing cuccu!
Groweth sed. and bloweth med,
And springth the wude nu--
Sing cuccu!"
Three Blind Mice" is good
counterpart for "Sumer Is
Icumen In" It's q good trick TO
get half q room singing one. while
the other half sings the other
GARDEN PARTY-May gardens
are enhancing in most parts Of
the United States and Teens are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Old Club
1eahouse

tOaes 6essss washingtsaS Cssap
GREATEa WASalNGToNS
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Dsiieisss ssssk, Chicken. Han.
Tsrksy, Resst Sect. Sec fesd Dis
aess end lsaehss--Nsvss Expensive
4 Trip 10 wsshisssoss Old Glib
u Q "Mssf" Tor cspitsf visisers
opsa osiy = Ssadsy. u ~ $50
SIS So. Wsski~ssoa S.. Alsxss1ris
On ~. vern. Mem. msy. Al. sbASp
teeeptIsns Dassssts tsniiy Parties
"Laars Lee faetfSs Ycs
r
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Samuel Mason, II, Dies;
WAS CARPENTER Foreman J.

Samuel e. Mason, n, carpenter
foreman for Skinker & Garrett
building contractors. for the last
rs years, died yesterday of a heart
ailment at his home, 1922 @ street
Sc. He had been i'll for four days
Mr.. Mason had supervised the
carpentry in the construction OF
more than 400 buildings in Wash
ington and Baltimore, as well as
the City Hall in Roanoke, Va. He
was a native Of the District and
lived here his entire life with the
exception of few years near the
turn of the century when his fam
lily lived in Baltimore.
Mr.. Mason was a violinist and
played in Washington area
churches and at social gatherings.
He was a member Of Naval
Lodge, No. 4. FAAM: Martha
Chapter, No. 4, OES, and Local
Union 1872, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma H. Mason, of. the @
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Masonic graveside services will be
conducted by Naval Lodge, No. 4.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
A. H. Quisenberry Dies;
Auto Tire Salesman

"A. H. Quisenberry, IL. automo-
bile tire salesman and, former
Government tire examiner. died
yesterday in Georgetown. Hospital
of heart ailment.
Mr.. Quisenberry, who lived at
1867 Biltmore street NV, had
been in the tire business since his
graduation from Indiana Univer-
sity in 1890. He began as a tfav-
cling salesman in the South for
the General Tire Co., and later
served as tire examiner for West
ern North Carolina with the, Of
flee of Price Administration, He
moved here in l945. NJ
| AT the time. of his DEATH, Mr..
| |Quisenberry. who was a native of
indianapolis, was q salesman with
the Hundley Tire Co,J3446' Four
teenth street NV. He was a
member of the Elks. I
h. Surviving are His widow Mrs.
Ethel B. Quisenberry:: a daughter,
Mrs. E. r. Elstner Of Paris Island.
S. c.; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Quisenberry, and one broth
er, Herbert Quisenberry of In
dianapolis. ~"
Mr.. Quisenberry's body will be
at the Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV, until
Monday. Funeral services and
burial will be in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
George ". Hess Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George w
Hess. SO. retired Capitol power
plant employe who died Wednes-
day at Emergency Hospital. will be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow at
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hess was an electrical op-
orator in the Capitol power plant
for IS years before his retirement
in 1916. He was native OF
Washington and lifelong resi-
dent Of this area. He lived at 1917
Fifty-ninth avenue, Hillside, Md. !
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel M. Hess; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Burroughs, 6112 N
street, Hillside; a son. George w.
Hess. jr., of the Fifty-ninth avenue
address: stepson, Ralph E. Pun
phrey, Is Leadbeater street, Alex
andria; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Loan
hardt, 467 F street S.W., and II
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Frank J. Hartman Dies;
Postal Supervisor Here

Frank J. Hartman, IS. a super
visor in the mailing division OF
the City Post Office and a life
long resident of Washington, died
Unexpectedly yesterday. at his
home. 1926 Eighth street NV.
He had been an employe of the
post Office for more thans30 years,
beginning as q clerk and working
up to supervisor some years ago
Mr.. Hartman was a member OF
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church. &c
Grant Circle NV, and a member
Eand past officer Of the Holy Name
Society of the post Office clerks at
the City Post ofdce.>
T He is survived by,: his widow,
Mrs. Hanna Hartman; two sons,
Francis x. and Louis A. Hartman;
a daughter. Miss Patricia A. Hart
man, and two sisters. Mrs. Louise
il. FortWengler and Mrs. Margaret
D. Racopoulos. all of Washington.
Prayers for Mr.. Hartman will be
said at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the
Timothy Hanlon funeral home,
641 H street NE. Funeral services
will be held at 8 am. in st.
Gabriel's Church, followed by
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Pierre Jay,79, Dies;
Dawes Plan Official
By the Assoeioisd Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. u.s.
Pierre Jay, 70, former chairman
Of the board of the. Fiduciary
Trust Co. and onetime Dave:
plan official, died yesterday after
long illness.
His banking career covered
nearly so years after his gradu-
alton from Yale in 1898.
During the 1920s, he served
with the Government In its ef-
forts to administer German repa-
rations by means Of the Dawes
plan. Mr.. Jay helped set up the
plan in Europe and served as
deputy agent general.
In 1881 he became chairman
Of the Board OF Directors of the
Fiduciary Trust Co., then newly
organized, and held the position
until he retired in l945. He served
as honorary chairman until last
January.
Mr.. Jay, a native of Warwick,
N. Y, started his banking career
in New York.
In 1914 he was named Federal
Reserve agent and chairman of
the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank here, serving until he un-
dertook the reparations work.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Mother FideIis, So, Dies;
Headed Catholic Order
by the Assoeiafsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. rs. The
Rev. Mother Fidelis, So, commits
sary general Of the School Sisters
Of Notre Dame In America, died
at the orders motherhouse here
As, commissary general Of the
order, Mother Fidelis was the
superior to about 5000 School
Sisters of Notre Dame in the
United States. Canada, part oi
South America and missions In
Japan and Guam.
+. She was elected to head the
order in 1941 and reelected to
smother Swear term in 1947. A
native OF. Gary, Ind, she had been
in the Milwaukee motherhouse for
y years and formerly served as
assistant to the orders commits
sary general. #
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Robert J. Grant Dies;
Former Mint Director
~ the A.seeiafed Pres.

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 25.--
Robert j. Grant. 81. for 10 years
director of the mint under three
Presidents, died yesterday. He
had been Ill for the last sever
years.
Once associated with former
President Hoover in mining en-
terprises, Mr.. Grant was head OF
the mint from 1928 to 1888 under
Presidents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover. = z
At the start of the Roosevelt
administration he went to China
as monetary adviser to the Gov.
ernment. He returned to the
United States in i'll health shortly
before Pearl Harbor. "a T ! I.
+ He was born in Nova Scotia. and
came to the United States iii 1880
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Frederick Dunfan1. and "a
granddaughter. Funeral services
will be held here Saturday with
burial in Denver.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Dfafha

ROSCOE, WILLIAM. On Monday. No
ysmbsr q, l94g, a. GeergetoYn pnivsr. Nn.
brother Of Cecil and John Roscoe Of Eng
Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV. on Sat.
andas na r.nas nvs ae " ceds,
Hill Cemetery.
pitai. Dr. BENoY sARKAR Of Calcutta,
india; He Is survived ny his widow. Mrs
s a ss5sf yafsr 'ns shs viii ~ tess ps
at Lees Crematortum, 4th st., and Mass
aye. ne. Saturday, November 20. At l2:3o
pm: Friends are invited. Arransementi
by Mcclure, Inc.
SUMMERS, HARVEY WATKINS. On
Terrace Hospital, HARVEY WATKINS
SUMMERS of 12l South Pitt st.. Alexan-
dria. Va, father Of Charles M. Summers
ss a a st Gn Fa
neral Home. Alexandria, Va. 1ntermen1
November a.. 1919, JOSEPH R. TAYLOR
Of Tuxedo. Nd. beloved HUSBAND of Of the a,
Helen Butt. Joseph G: and Francis Z
Hyattsville. Nd, on Monday, November
vited. VT. T. Interment @ Ih Fort Lincoln coin Cemetery. y
rs
er is4s AssA anna on fEffs5 THSuR s0vs ne;
Huth1. beloved wife o.. the late August c
Thour and mother OF Edna T. Harris
Emily T. Thornton, Carl E. and William A.
Thour. Funeral from the W. w. Deal
Funeral Home, 1872 Georgia ave, NV
on Monday. November %. at 2:30 pm
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 81
TUTWILER. WILLIAM W. On Thurs.
day. November "a, 1e4s, at his resi-
dspss 1Ss5 biovsd St HUSBAND n %IIAM II AN .,
Sarah L. Tutwiler, father Of Anna Goods
at the Robert A. Mattngly Funeral Home
131 11th st. s.e. where services will be
held on Saturday, November 26, at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
New Hope Cemetery, New Hope, Va. "a
WAsKEY. JAMES H. OF Garrett ave-.
Beltsville; Nd, November "a. 1949. son
Of Ernest ". and Mary Waskey. brother
j.. and Richard 4. waskey; Services at
Chambers' Funeral Home. 580l Cleveland
ave-, Riserdale, Nd, Saturday. November
20, at 2:30 pm. Interment GeorRe Wash
WILLIAMS, CHEyIE. On Thursday,
November "a, 1s4s, CHEvIE WILLIAMS Of
1927 63rd st. ne. beloved son Of Cheyie
liams, brother OF Olga williams. A host
Of other relatives and friends also survive.
rends may ca. se funeIs
Home, $50 r. I. ave. NV, where services
will be held on Tuesday, November 30. at
1880 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Hubert Humphrey, ST.,
Father of Senator, Dies
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Hu-
bert H. Humphrey, ST., ST, father
of Senator Humphrey of Minne-
sofa, died in University of Mime
sofa hospital today.
Death came q week after he had
suffered q stroke. Mr.. Humphrey
was a druggist in Huron, s. Oak.
The Senator and his wife. who
were about to sail for Europe last
Saturday, abandoned their trip
and flew to Minneapolis on learn
ing that the elder Mr.. Humphrey
had suffered the stroke.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Dr.. Benoy Sarkar Dies Here;
Noted Indian SocioIoqisf

DR.. Benoy Sarkar, So, India
leading researcher in sociology and
economics. died yesterday at
Freedman's Hospital after almost
a months illness. Death was at
tributed to coronary thrombosis.
DR.. Sarkar suffered a heart at
tack October 27 while delivering
"a lecture here under the auspices
of the Institute of International
Education. Near death for sew
eral weeks, he had started showing
Improvement until a second attack
yesterday.
He was a member of the staff Of
the University of Calcutta.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
200 Will Join VFW
In Silver Spring Dec. 4

Two hundred veterans from
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties will become members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
a service at 2 pm, December 4,
in the Silver Spring Armory.
Following the ceremony at 2::30
pm, Omar B. Ketchum, national
legislative director of the VFW.
will speak on veterans legislation.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Miss Ella L. O'Conor,
Senator'S Aunt, Dies
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Miss
Ella L. O'Conor, 73-year- -old aunt
of Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, died last night at her
Baltimore home.
She retired about eight years
ago as attendance officer in the
Baltimore public school system.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
4turtltttna

HANDLEMAN, MRS. FANNIE. A monu-
ment unveiling for the late Mrs. FANNIE
Bessie Leibsohn and Anne Handleman.
will take place on Sunday, November "a.
l949. at 2 pm, at Tifereth Israel Con-
sregation Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend. Meet at 1 pm: at
5311 4th st. NV. 26
KEEL, ISADORE. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the unveiling of the
monument in memory of ISADORE KEEL,
on Sunday, November 81, l949, at p.m.,
at District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery,
Alabama ave, Sc. -26
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Uarha nf Thanka

TOOLE, BENJAMIN G. Mrs. Marie
Toole wishes to thank her many relatives
and friends for the lovely flowers, cards
and contributions in remembrance Of her
husband, BENJAMIN G. TOOLE, who
passed away Saturday, November IL, 1919.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The University of Chicago
roundtable has been on the air
since February, 1881.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOUR SITES, Fort Lincoln Cemetery: orig
value $425, now $500, viii sell $21O equity
for $175 cash, balance ~ monthly. 81.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Sun Rsdiss nsw department will be under the eapobs
direction d Nj I'd shnsky. who do things with
sewing machine Man its inventors dreamed possible!
He wus formsrly assos;utsd With New Home compsny
itsa and VIII Be- hand at oil times to ossist you with
your moehins problems Cone h and meet him todsy
Evening star., 1949-11-25

BRUNT, JAMES II. On Friday, No
vember 25, 1949. at EmerEency Hospital
father OF James j., Norma and Winifred
Brunt, and Mrs. Margaret Smith; son OF
Margaret Brunt,, brother OF Mrs Kay
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, No
vember %, at IL am. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Home sewing machine at reduced price, is almost
as rare as discovering uranium in your backyard!
But lower prices are an everyday afairat Sum- More
important is the fact that you're getting Americas
finest sewing machine . guaranteed for 20 years!
You'll ''ooh and ahh" at the modern easy-to-adjust
stitch regulator the clever knee rheostat for speed
control the sewing light to protect your eyes and
scores of Other features. And don't forget this du-
rable console doubles as handsome occasional piece
to give you twicesas much for your money. Sorry,
no mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

BROOKS, SOPHIE B. On TUESDAY, No-
vember 22, I949, at the Marguerite Prster
Rest Home, SOPHIE B. BROOKS. devoted
aunt Of Mrs. Eunice v. Turner and Mrs.
Annie B. Robinson. Also surviving are a
other relatives and many friends. Family
may be seen at 436 Gath st. ne. From
II noon until IL pm. Friday friends are
Home. 1902 9th st. NV, where services
will be held Saturday. November 26, at
1:30 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

,ember Na 81, 1913, irwin L. FRANK. be-
loved husband Of Dora L. Frank. Funeral
from the w w. Deal Funeral Home. S16
II st. ne, on Tuesday, November 80, at
1910 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

BLACKsHEAR, VIOLA. The Lady Vet
Grams are asked to be present at the Thire
Saturday, November 26, 1949, at l pm.
for the purpose of attending the service!
for our late lady veteran, VIOLA BLACK.
MARY e. WHITE. Chief Lady Veteran.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Everett B. Wilson of $3.50
18th place NV. who recent
" celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They
have three children and five
grandchildren.
Harris G Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Five Men From Washington
Are Navigation Delegates

Five Washington men are
among II American delegates
chosen to attend the 17th Inter-
national Navigation Congress to
be held in Lisbon. Portugal, next
September, 1t was stated yester-
day.
Names of the delegates, chosen
by Mai. Gen. Lewis A. Pick. chief
of Army engineers, have been sent
to Secretary of State Acheson for
approval. From the District are:
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young; Mai. Gen. Philip B
Fleming, chairman OF the Mari
time Commission; Rear Admira
J.J. Manning, chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment; DR.. Serge Koushnareff
acting chief Of the Transportation
and Communications Division
Commerce Department, and Col
James Gordon Steese, ret, o.
the Army and Navy Club.
Others chosen to attend tht
meeting, which is slated to oper
September 10 and continue fol
nine days, are Maj. Gen. Hugh
L. Casey of Cincinnati; Col. Johr
L. Person, Louisville, KY; Prof
A. T. Ippen, Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology; Brig. Gen
Paul w. Thompson, ret. Paris
France; Col. Douglas H. Gillette
Port Of Embarkation, New York
and J. Spencer Smith, New York
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Film Workers Plan Strike;
Twill Hif TeIevision Movies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, July 16.-The
500 members of Local 702 of the
Motion Picture Laboratory Tech
nicians Union, who process Aims
for 18 motion picture companies,
today empowered their executive
board to call a strike.
John j. Francavilla. president
Of the local, said a strike prob
ably would be called in q few
days. Television will be affected.
too, because members of the union
process news reels shown on that
medium, he said.
Mr.. Francavilla said the COM
panies had rejected union de-
mands. These include a 32-hour
week instead of the present 40
hours. a welfare fund. longer va
cations, additional holidays, night
differential for the midnight shift,
and severance pay.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Sunderland. Speakers will In
clude Chief Judge John B. Gray
of Maryland's 7th Judicial Cir.
cult; Joseph E. Kaylor. State Di.
rector of Forests and Parks, ane
Paul Nystrom, deputy director o1
extension at the University o1
Maryland. During the afternoon
a visit will be made to the farm
of Calvert Norfolk north of Sun
derland, on Route 416.
DR.. Hugh H. Bennett. chief OF
the Soil Conservation Service OF
the Agriculture Department, will
be chief speaker at noon Friday
during tour of st. Marys Coun-
ty.
Veterans Farm To Be Shown.
During the tour of st. Marys.
Mrs. L. L. Parlet's farm. near
New Market, will be visited at 10
am, and visitors will see the
farm recently taken over by
George B. Reeves. an Army Air
Forces veteran, at Chaptico at
q pm. Lunch will be served on
the farm of J. Stewart Labat,
near Maddox.
The observance will end Sat-
urday after tours of two farms In
Charles County and a speaking
program at noon at the Charles
County Fair Grounds.
Charles County farms to be
visited include that Of j. Anthony
Hunt, on Route 228 near Billings
sAey, at 10 am, and the farm
owned by Col. G. DeFreest Larner
and operated by Ralph Boyden
near Bel Alton, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
10 Maryland Farms to Be Open
To Conservation Week Visitors
By Jones BirchfieId

Farmers and others interested
in soil conservation have been in
vited to visit 10 Southern Mary
land farms this week to see what
Is happening to a section once
known for its one-crop system of
farming.
Southern Maryland's Soil Con-
servation Week will begin Tuesday
in Anne Arundel County, and by
Saturday visitors will have been
given an opportunity to see the
transformations taking place in
the Free States five tobacco-pro-
ducing counties.
They will see plenty of tobacco.
But they also will see cattle graz
ing on rich pastures. corn growing
in contoured fields, and areas
where small grains are being har-
vested. They will see the changes
in farming practices that gradu-
ally are making Southern Mary
land farmers less dependent on
tobacco for income.
Washingtonians Invited.
Washingtonians are especially
invited to visit their neighbors. "
according to w. Mitchell Digges,
chairman of the event.
The five-day program will begin
lat 10 am. Tuesday on the Oscar
Grimes farm near Davidsonville in
Anne Arundel County. Gov. Lane
will make the opening address. and
will start the program going when
he presses a button that will set
of 600 sticks of dyamite to blast
a drainage ditch. s
After inspecting Mr.. Grimes
farm, the visiting officials will eat
lunch at the farm of F. E. Gar
diner, near Davidsonville. The
group then will move on to farm
owned by Mrs. Rosa M. Town
shend in. the same area.
Prince Georges Included.
The tour will move Wednesday
into Prince Georges County, where
it will assemble at 10 am. at the
farm of j. Stanley Wilburn, three
miles northeast of Upper Marl-
boro on Route 301.
That afternoon, visitors will see
what a retired Navy officer, Capt.
Newton H. White, has done with
his farm on Enterprise road,
three miles north of Route 214.
The tour, will enter Calvert
County on Thursday, meeting at
10 am. at the farm Of Mrs.
Joseph Lyons, on Route 2, near
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Capital Transit Shifts
In Hyattsvi||e Area
Bus Lines Approved

Capital Transit Co. busline
reroutings designed to bring serv.
ice to an estimated $500 families
in the area between Hyattsville
and the Montgomery County line
have been approved by the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
The changes are scheduled to
take effect about August %.
The K-6 line, under the new
plan. will be extended along New
Hampshire avenue from is present
terminus at Norwood drive to q
point just beyond University Lane
Eastward, the line will extend
along Chillum road to Michigan
and Eastern avenues and thence
through the Queens Manor and
haywood Gardens apartment de.
velopments to the Mount Rainier
terminal.
The District portion Of the KIT
line will be discontinued. The
service it supplied will be replaced
by extension Of the K-4 line from
Longfellow street and New Hamp-
shire avenue to the District line
The G-4 line between Hyatts-
vile and Mount Rainier will be
lrerouted to Michigan and Eastern
avenues from Hyattsville via
Queens Chapel road.
A new line-E-4-will run from
Lewisdale on Riggs road to Michi-
gan and Eastern avenues by way of
Ager and Queens Chapel roads.
The Maryland portion of the
F-6 line which now runs to
Twelfth and Quincy streets NE.
will be eliminated and the line
will terminate at Sargent road and
Gallatin street NE.