davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Girls Seersucker
Niqhtweor, $2.15

Was S2.9S and S3.9s
At least Is cotton seersuckef
gowns and pajamas In prints
and pastels. Also included In
this group, cotton broadcloth
pajamas. Assorted sizes 8 to l6.
W&I-Girls' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
@. u. Graduate School
Adds Two to Faculty

J. DR.. Ulrich Alters, specialist
in European history, and DR..
John H. McDonough, a political
scientist, have been appointed to
the faculty of the Graduate
School at Georgetown University
for the fall term opening next
month, it was announced today.
A native Of Austria but an
American citizen, DR.. Alters is
we'll known for his studies If 10Th
Century European history. He
comes to Georgetown after three
years Of teaching at st. Johns
College at Annapolis, Md.
DR.. McDonough has just COM
pleted two years on the faculty
of the University of Mississippi at
Oxford.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Teen-Ase Dresses.
$3.50
We're s7.95 to tS9j

About 50 Of cotton eyelets
in assorted colors; cotton cham
brays and rayons In various
pastels. Assorted sizes 10 to l6.
Is Teen Age Wool Toppers,
belted or swing styles In assort-
ed colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
S25 to $29.95. Now----$14.S5
W&I-Teen-age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Teen-Ase Junior
Play Sandals,
$1.e5 to $3.95
W... t2oS IN f6QS

We're s3oS to s69S
$50 pairs of play sandals In
cotton fabrics and leather in q
good selection of styles and
colors. Broken sizes ~ to 8.
W&L-Junior and Children's
Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Slips Reduced
$l.95
We're 53.95
$2.95
W.. fSOS
We're S5.95

124 Lace-trimmed Slips of
Multifilament r q y o n
Crepe, lace at top and
hemline. Skirts, bias cut.
White or black. Sizes "a
to 40. Were $3.95. Now.
$1.95
30 Lace trimmed Rayon
Crepe Slips, lace at top
and at hemline. White or
petal pink. Sizes SO and
40. Were $5.95. Now, $2.95
W&L-Costume Slips, &,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

20 Rayon tropical Stacks, group
includes maroon, green, navy,
tan. Sizes 20, 81, 80, SO, SO.
Were $8.95. Now--------$5.85
6 Rayon gabardine slacks.
Maroon, green, rust. Sizes 20.
81, SO. Were $40. Now----$6.95
"a Cotton terry cloth beach
shirts. Rogue style. Were $3.95.
Now $2.S5
20 Western style sport shirts in
rayon gabardine. Snap buttons,
black, maroon, brown, grays,
sizes include small, medium and
large. Were $1o.95. New. $6.85
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Summer Dresses Reduced

Dressescoons and rayons-sod colors and prinsone
and piece styles Misses sizes 10 to TO- Were 1926
to $17.95 s77S
IS Cotton Rayons tailored seidressy Styles
rayon prints and solid color Misses sizes
IL to TO- Were $1495 to $1795. $l075
W6sI-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
200 Mems White Shirts, $2.s5

We're 1898 to $5.95
200 Mems fine white cotton
Sizes "a, 14A, Is. is, II, l7h.
$50 Mems neckwear In bold
patterned rayon, neat figured
silks. Were $50 and $3.50.
Now --------------05c
20 Mems extra long suspenders
In attractive stripes. Were $3.50.
Now -----------$1.85
w&I-Ihe Mems Store, Second
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Sportsweor Reduced

IS Rayon Dresses in red green black Sizes 10 to ls
cotton Assorted colors and Were
AZ e5 and $685. Now -$495
Weskts dens and solid cotons As
coors and sizes. Were 1895 and $795 Now- 81
Cotton Denim Overal in blue Assorted Sizes Were S.
Rayon Jackets in strawberry Sizes 10 to
16. Were $685. Now SS9o
Cotton Dresses stripes and prints Sizes 10 to ls Were
10 to 49, Were s1o95 and $4 s5
Now ...--.--------------------S S7.95
49, Were $1495 and $1695. $3.50
Sports Dresses Aqua pink white Broken misses
and $685. Now SIS
W&I-SportsWear Third
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Misses Becoming Suits, s29.95

~ ere J3S1o ana S/1>o
Botany gabardine, several styles
suits in Haner fai Broken size and
range black brown, green, and two-tones
Sports Suits 3button styles
Tan gray. 1895 S2450
Sizes "a to 40. Were $4ss5 Now -------s24S $3.50
Worsted stripe Suits onebuon STYLE Gray
Is. Were $685. $345O
Tailored Forstmann Stripe Wool 4button style Navy
stripe black with white, with white Sizes 14k to
22h Were 1895. $4450
English Tailored Classic Suits sbutton STYLE in tropical words
Navy. Sizes IL and IA. Were $165. Now $3.50
W&L-Womens Misses Goats Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Girls Summer
Wear, $2.95

We're s3.95 and S4.9S
100 dresses and sun
dresses in cotton for girls
and chubby sizes, and
girls cotton skirts in as
sorted styles and colors.
Size group includes ] to
IL.
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Photographer
Needs Reduced

8 Amboe (Swiss) Tripods. Were
$41 20 -----$12.50
1 Bell and Howell Protector
Stand. Was $3.50. Now $29.75
l Universal Come matte S-mm.
Protector. Was $135. Now SIS
l Kimar Slide Protector. Was
$18.75. Now -------$9 $9.35
l Universal S-mm. Protector.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Lektra Electric Splicer. Was
$34.50. Now $3.50
/ Titler. Was $57.35. Now $19.95
2 Graphic Cases. Were $42.50.
/ Primer Titler. Was 1855.
NOW $1U
s Tripod Stand. Were $685..
Now $3.95
l Spot Light with snood. Was
$3.50. Now $40
W&I-Cameras, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Royon Print Fabrics, yard 48e

1880 yards. Were, yard, s1.35 to Sl95
Maison's "Rusteena," smart nubby rayon, soft pastel
grounds printed Dresden designs A. wide Was yard $780,
Dumari "Tamanai" stripe rayon for smart sports
clothes Az wide. Was, yard, $1.95.
"Chn Shan," iridescent printed in
Oriental designs. 4O wide. Was yard S165
Fabrics, Kiro print, spun dark backgrounds
floral and geomerc designs. 36 wide. Was, yard $l35
Dress Fabric Remnants
Reduced " or "a
Cottons-plads, solid colors prints. Lengths Of u to
2h yards. Reduced ".
Rayons Silks-pnts, solid colors in satins
failes novelty Lengths Of n to IN yards Re-
duced u.
Woolens-plaids stripes solid in Dress suit and
coat weights Lengths Of u to IN yards. Reduced
n and ~
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

lcioth and pima cotton shirts.
$2S5
10 Mems white leather belts,
sizes 28 and so. Were $1.50 and
20 Black Leather snap belts.
sizes 80 and 49,. Were $50.
NOW -----------------e-----S5C $50
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Fashionable urs at Sovinqs

Coats Sizes IL and a. Were sl62
Now $120
Brown Mouon-dyed Lamb Coat Size H. Was sl02 Now so
/ Kaffa dyed Pony Coat Size a. Was $3.50. Now S240
Caracul Lamb Coat Size r. Was 1854 Now S24O
1 Mink-dyed Fitch Cape. Was $1,194. Now-----S S54o
Squirrel Capes $780,
Were 500. Now-$72
Prices include Federal tax
W&L-Fr Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Radios and TeIevision Sets
Reduced

RCA Victor Teevision Set table model 10" tube mahog
any cabinet. Was $32654. $215
RCA Victor Television Set table model 10" tube walnut
cabinet Was $35109 $2195o
Televison Sets table models 10" tube mahog
any veneer cabinet Were $39663 Now - S265
RCA Victor Televson Set, combination console model
TO- tube mahogany finished hardwood cabinet Was $55679
Now - -- S39950
Hallicrafter SX-42 Radio Receivers all short and
standard broadcast bands also FIN Were $25 Now $19950
1 Hallcrafter S-47 Radio Receiver, with AMFMSW. Was
1929 So Now S167
Hallcrafter R-42 Speakers Were $2450 Now---$145O
HalIcrafter R-42 Bass Reflex Speakers Were $3450.
Now -----------S1 S1725
Haicrafter T-505 Television Set table model Z tube.
Mahogany cabinet Was $19950 Now-------$995O
Televidon Magnifyng Lens Were $1e95. 1895
Columbia Long playing 33h Record Players plugin type
no ampifyer. Were $2995.
W&I-Radios Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Subteen
Dresses, $3.95

We're SS95 Gnd s7.95
As Dresses in assorted
styles in both cotton and
rayon materials. Sizes IN
group includes u and IA.
W&L-Girl's Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

The astrolobe, the most ancient
of all navigation instruments,
was used by Columbus.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Mems Leisure jackets, s11.s5
Were $3.50

IA Mems leisure jackets Cuban with full pat each side
tropical fabric includes blue and
brown Small, medium, large Sizes
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Misses Dresses at Savings

large group Of English domestic cottons-in prints
and solid colos piece styles. group of silk
prints rayon chiffon prints and the little dark dress Of
rayon crepe with white collars and cuffs
Evening star., 1949-08-18

W&L-Nursery Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

N&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

(You may aDrtte Maj. Mai in
care of this newspaper in con-
nectiop ,Dith your o1Dn serpice-
connected problem. Inclose a
self-addressed, stamped en-
Delope.)
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Alexandra Youth Helps Invent
Device to Count Bacteria in Air
Samuel BIeier, 20,
Co-Student Develop
Practical Method

An Alexandria youth is the CO.
inventor of the first practical
method of determining the num-
ber of bacteria in a specific VOL
ume of air, according to an an
nouncement of the University of
Detroit, where he is student.
The youth is Samuel Bleier, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkus Bleier,
$500 Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria. Samuel, who has lived at
the Alexandria address since 1887
and graduated from high school
there, is a senior at the Detroit
institution. He is maioring in
bacteriology and hopes to enter
dental school next fall.
Announcement of the invention
was made by DR.. Louis D. Adam
son of the bacteriology depart
ment of the university. according
to the student publication. the
Varsity News.
The article said that another
senior, Robert Angelloti, was CO.
inventor with young Bleier. They
constructed an apparatus sought
for three years by DR.. Adamson
who annually referred the prob
lem to his classes.
The apparatus consists of q
pump, a gas meter and sugar
coated screens to collect bacteria
when air Is passed through.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
NewHeariing Set
AtAnnap polls on
.Subversiive Bill
House Group to Hear
Organizations Which
Favor Amendments
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Mem-
bers of the House Judiciary Com
mittee were apparently agreed
today that the bill to rout COM
munism in Maryland is good in
principle-but they want to de-
termine if amendments would
improve it.
They have called another hear
ing on the measure for 10 am.
Thursday.
Those opposed to the bill in its
entirety will not be allowed an
other chance to speak.
Groups who wish the measure
amended without destroying its
intent will be heard. Chairman
Melnicove said that one CT two
spokesmen for the Governors
Commission on Subversive Activi-
ties, which drew up the bill. will
be given a chance to argue against
any suggested changes.
The bill passed the Senate Mon
day night without a dissenting
vote.
Provides Fine, Jail Term.
AS it now stands. it would:
MAKE it crime, punishable
by a heavy fine or long prison
sentence, for a person to remain
a member of a subversive organi-
zation or actively advocate over
throw of the government by force
or violence.
2-Provide for a loyalty check
on all public employees, including
school teachers.
3-Set up a special assistant to
the attorney general, who would
be in charge of investigation and
prosecution of subversive groups
and persons.
4-Provide for appeals to the
courts by persons who have been
dismissed from State, city or
county posts on grounds they are
SubversiveS.
Almost 1000 persons came to
the State House two weeks ago for
a hearing on the legislation.
Mr.. Melnicove. in announcing
next Thursdays hearing, told re-
porters:
The members seem to feel the
Ober bill is good in principle.
The committee plans to hold
the hearing for its own enlighten-
ment. Mass demonstrations won't
impress us.
Annapolis Discussion Set.
Our sole purpose in scheduling
the hearing is to hear from those
who have proposed amendments
they feel will provide safeguards
for certain innocent persons who
might be affected"
The ODER bill will be discussed
also at the Annapolis town meet
ing Tuesday night.
One of those to take part in the
round table debate is Paul Porter,
former National OPA director.
Mrs. James S. Martin. an official
of the town meeting. said he would
speak "unqualif1edly against the
bill"
Evening star., 1949-02-27
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh


Alison Blaine McQuin, Chevy
Chase civic institution with a
heart, a whistle and a contagious
laugh, is going to quit being the
Post Office Departments best pub
lie relations man afOot.
A gray-thatched, ruddy- faced
postman, Mac and his whistle have
come to be a part and parcel of
Chevy Chase-from East LenoX to
West Melrose and through Hes
keith. In almost SO years of plod-
ding the route, he has become a
next-door neighbor for 200 fam
lilies; helped them to the good
news and helped them through
the bad.
He has thoroughly wrecked the
popular misconception that big
city postman knows and cares
only to match the name on the
letter with the name on a mail
box.
Mr.. McQuin'S retirement be-
comes effective tomorrow % days
short of 36 years service.
He interrupted a last vacation
of accumulated leave the other
day to walk into the Chevy Chase
Post Office and was promptly
greeted by a woman visiting at
the stamp window.
Good morning, Mac she said.
I'm sorry I won't be home If
you're making your last trip to-
day
Knows First Names.
AS though her CHEEKY greeting
was an echo, it bounced from door
to door along West Kirke street,
Cedar parkway, West Irving and
Magnolia parkway.
To Mr.. McQuin, his patrons are
people-and they are also first
names.
Morning, Marge," he grinned
as he walked to the door of the
w. j. Mougey residence at 5903
Connecticut avenue NV.
Come in, Mac, come in," Mrs.
Mougey replied. will you have
cup of coffee?" Mac would and
did.
/ The whistle is admittedly plag-
/ iarized from one of the three post
men Estherville, Iowa, had in 1910.
When we were boys I was the
only one who could initiate that
whistle" he chuckled. And I
was the one who could fool the
people out there into poking their
heads out the door to look for
the mail" 1t has no particular
tune, but on the Chevy Chase
route, it is music.
1t failed once. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney stopped me
on Connecticut avenue one day
and said she wanted to hear that
whistle again." he explained. She
had moved away from here.
ITO save my life couldn't
think of how it went-after more
than 80 years of it,"
During the war, when mail
meant more. Mac had a few ex-
ira bars he'd whistle to announce
arrival Of overseas mail.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Leesburg Proceeding
With Plan toRestore
Colonial Atmosphere
SpecioI Dispotch TO The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 26.-Plans
to restore the Colonial atmosphere
of this historic town, which served
as the capital of the United States
during the War of 1912, have been
approved by the Leesburg Business
Association.
AS the first step, the association
has authorized a special commit
tee to organize Colonial Leesburg,
Inc, a nonprof1t group, Ito pro-
mote a Colonial appearance in the
town and publicize its back
ground
According to the association,
the proposed restoration would
"recapture much of the old charm
which is one of Leesburg's prin-
cipal assets
After formation of Colonial
Leesburg, Inc. it is planned to
employ an architect to make
drawings for the Colonial trans
formation of the two business
blocks on King street and possibly
on Market street.
The drawings would serve as a
guide for the remodeling work
which would be undertaken VOL
UNFAIRLY by the merchants.
The project is the outgrowth
of a suggestion made at an asso-
citation meeting more than four
months ago that an overall archi-
tectural plan on a colonial scale
would re-create the towns old
world atmosphere.
B. Powell Harrison, jr.. was
named head of a committee to
investigate the possibilities of SUCH
a project. Under the newly adopt
ed plan, the directors of Colonial
Leesburg. Inc, numbering about
10, will be named from g list of
civic leaders. The directors will
name officers to handle the res
tOratlOn.
A resolution passed by the busi-
ness association says the restora-
ton will necessitate continuous
and intense work over long
period of years. And there will
be no godfather to the project
such as there was in the restora-
ton of Colonial Williamsburg in
the person of John D. Rookie
feller, jr.
Numerous property owners here
already have indicated, through,
that they plan to take part in
the project.
One of the oldest towns in
Northern Virginia, Leesburg was
named for Francis Lightfoot Lee.
a signer of the Declaration OF
independence and a landowner in
the area.
1t has figured in the French and
Indian War. the Revolution, the
War of 1912 and the Civil War.
In 1914, when the British burned
the White House. wagons bearing
Government archives remained
for a short time in Leesburg. which
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Permanent Federation
Is Set Up by Virginia
Young Republicans
BY the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 90
Nearly>10O young Virginia Repub-
licans today forged their individ-
ual club into a permanent Young
Republican Federation of Virginia
here.
The federation unanimously in
dorsed Hugh D. Scott, jr., as ma
tional party chairman and went
on record as opposing the ad-
vancement of the cause of social
ism in any way"
From their new president,
Thomas H. Wyllie of Charlottes-
vile, they heard a plea to keep
the federation free of factional
strife.
Direct Primaries Backed.
From Robert H. Woods, State
chairman of the Republican Party,
they heard a suggestion that "the
sooner you take over. the better
off the Republican Party and Vir-
ginia will be-"
Before Mr.. Woods spoke, the
delegates Endorsed direct primaries
as a means of selecting Republican
candidates. The delegates said
they prefer this system to the
present convention system and
urged the change in time for the
1949 Virginia elections.
The Young Republicans asked
the Central Committee for "suftl-
cient funds to perpetuate we'll
integrated Young Republican Fed
eration," and asked that three Of
their officers be made ex-offlcio
members of the committee.
Opposes New Dealism."
In proposing the resolution
against socialism" Chairman j.
David Heaphy of the Resolutions
Committee indicated its intent was
to oppose New Dealism' in the
party or any further tendency to-
ward al. "omnipotent state"
The delegates elected three vice
presidents.
They are Glen M. Williams
Jonesville; Mrs. Walter B. Hoft-
man, Norfolk. and Winston B
Wine, Staunton.
w. 0. Grove of Winchester was
named secretary.
Other appointments were:
Lewis w. Wholford, jr., Roa-
noke, treasurer; j. Calvitt Clarke,
jr., Richmond. national commit
teeman; Miss Harriet E. Reid,
Norfolk, national committee
uonnan
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Hudgins Voices Hopes
OF Court StreamIininq
In Virginia by 1850
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 90
Hopes that proposed notifications
in the procedures of the State
judicial system will be effective
by January l were voiced today by
Chief Justice Edward w. Hudgins.
Chief Justice Hudgins earlier
was elected first president of the
newly-formed Virginia Judicial
Council.
The proposed notifications,
which would streamline many of
the current court procedures. were
outlined at a conference of about
70 Virginia judges and lawyers in
the State capitol.
Immediately after his election,
Chief Justice Hudgins called on
all Circuit Court judges to initiate
public meetings of local bar asso-
Citations and the public to discuss
the proposals which have been
drafted by the Judicial Council.
At the opening session. the
chief justice charged the Virginia
General Assembly with being
guilty of gross negligence in
failing to appropriate funds to
defray the expense" of examining
the States judicial procedure.
The council is composed of the
chief justice, attorney general,
five trial judges, four practicing
lawyers. and is aided by the chair
man of the Committee on Legis-
lation and Law Reform of the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association.
Among the proposals drafted by
the judicial conference and sub
iect to approval by the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals is one to
reduce the size of records going
from lower courts to the appellate
court.
Costs to be Reduced.
If this proposal is adopted, labor
and costs of copying records by
court clerks will be materially re-
duced, it was pointed out at one
of the panel discussions.
Another proposal calls for pre-
trial conferences between opposing
lawyers and the judge sitting in on
the case.
At the concluding afternoon ses-
sion when the permanent Judicial
Council was formed, Judge j. Jor-
dan Temple of Prince George
County was elected vice president;
Judge Burnett Miller, jr., Cul-
peper, secretary, and Judge Floyd
Kellam, Princess Anne County,
treasurer.
The newly y-formed group, which
plans to meet annually. will be
composed of all judges of record.
Federal judges practicing in Vir-
ginia will be made honorary nom
voting members.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
Ends Sc Years on Same Route

1T would bring them TO the
door at any hour-and right out
of bed" he said.
Mr.. McQuin was born in Nor
way, Iowa. did farm boys chores,
tried orange-growing in South
Texas and farming in Arkansas.
He came to Washington in 1912
and took the postal examination
at his sisters insistence.
While waiting for results of the
exam, he quit an interim job so
I could see the Wilson inaugural
parade" and went to work on
March %, 1913. as a substitute
carrier. Soon after, the substitute
chores took him into the Chevy
Chase area, where he then had
about 1913 stops on both sides OF
Connecticut from Grafton through
Quincy.
At one of his stops recently he
kidded a housewife. 1--WE known
you since you were that high" he
grinned. Il practically got you
married by bringing those love
letters"
Walks Is Miles a Day.
On another occasion, his whistle
brought a vocal response. The
patron was lame and from the
second floor called out that she
would be down.
"Nev' mind" said the postman.
Its just card from Mrs.
across the street
Mr.. McQuin estimates he has
walked about IS miles a day.
They put a pedometer on me
years ago to see how far walked.
but the dern thing registers even
when you walk up steps SO 1t
couldn't give a good idea"
Walking holds no terror or
trouble for him. THAT trouble
comes with people who try to get
No. 9 in a No. shoe. I wear
an 81a, triple-E, high top and
never have any trouble
He rolled off "reminiscences like
unwinding an adding machine
tape.
Has Six Children.
Henry Gardner lives right over
there" he pointed toward q West
Kirke street. Now there's man
who's crazy about race horses.
He's in California now. but sew
eral> years ago he told me one
afternoon he was going to Laurel
and wanted to know did I know
any good horses for the day. I
mentioned one to him. said it had
done very we'll in New York and
they certainly wouldn't bring it to
Laurel just for the ride.
II saw him several days later
and he handed me an envelope.
The horse won and for the 50 he
put on it for me, I got $32.80.
With Mrs. McQuin and two of
their six children, he lives at SO
Nash place. Kensington. -Four OF
the children are married. He
counted them off: Mrs. Carlin
Tracy, Eleanor Elizabeth McQuin,
Allison B. McQuin, jr.. Mrs. Will
liam B. Reed. Mrs. Robert Lewis
and Robert M. McQuin.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

The Varsity News quoted young
Bleier as saying:
There is no comparable meth
cd registered with the Patent
Office.
I'VE have found as many
as IL different types of bacteria
in l cubic foot of apparently clean
air. The individual germs in that
amount would range In the mil
lions.
"On the other hand, air after a
hard rain was found to be prac-
tically sterile"
Evening star., 1949-02-27
S75,552 Bid for Ship
Damaged in Collision

The Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co. announced yester-
day it had received a high bid of
$75,552 for purchase of it's dam
aged steamer District of Columbia.
Clarence F. Norment, jr.. COM
pany president, said the name of
the high bidder would not be dis
closed until after the company's S
Board of Directors studies it to-
morrow.
The company received several
bids. which were opened at its
Office here yesterday.
The steamer was damaged last
October in a collision in Hampton
Roads. The damages were esti-
mated at $95,O0O and because of
high replacement costs the owners
decided to sell the ship.
The ships original cost was
100000.
Leqion Council to Meet
The American Legion Council
of Arlington County will meet at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at Post 139
Clubhouse, 3445 North Washing
ton boulevard. Plans for Poppy
Week will be discussed.