davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Draft May Hit Majors Hard;
Two Mats Within Aqe Limit
National IEACr,E

CARDINALs-George (Red5 Munger and
Claude Boyer, both in reserves
PHILLIES-Curt Simmons in National
Guard and ordered to report for drills In
mid-AuguSt: because of youth program
numerous draft probables
BRAVES-John Antonelli and Del Gran
dell. both la in draft
G1ANTS-None in reserves or National
Guard and only few draft probables.
BROOKLYN-None in reserves or Ma
tional Guard; because of youth program
e. least II players under the 26-year- old
CUBS-Virtually immune under present
~. .CINCINNATI-None known to be in
National Guard or reserves
.PIITSBURGH-None known to be in
National Guard or reserves
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Union Printers Ahead

Union Printers spotted FBI four
runs, then came from behind to
win, 5-4, in 10 innings in a De-
partmental League game yester-
day on the EllipSe.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting.

N1ENNA lOIHnL LEhuUbs
Springfield, g.; Baltimore, 5-S
Jersey City. z; Syracuse, l.
Rochester, B; Buffalo, 3.
Montreal 6; Toronto, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st.. Paul. 8; Minneapolis, l.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

has a powerful entry in Silver
Wings, Win Or Lose and Royal
Flash. Another strong contender
is Bugledrums, the speedster of
Texas Oil Magnate Sam E. Will
son, which like Silver Wings and
Win Or Lose, holds stakes tri-
umph.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Nuimon's Stops Losino

Naiman's broke a five-game
losing streak in the Industrial
League by defeating Heurich
Brewers. 8-4, yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Runs-Mitchell, Kennedy, Yost, Coan,
Grasso. Errors-Avila. Runs batted in
Vernon, Stewart. Mitchell, Yost, Rosen.
Coan. Double plays-Rosen to Avila to
Easter. Left on bases-Cleveland, 2; Wash
ington, IL. Bases on balls-By Marrero,
3; by Garcia, 6; by Pieretti. l. Struck out
runs-On Garcia, in in tx innings;
of Pieretti, none and none in ls inning.
Attendance-1S,735. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

BusebuFs Troubles at the TurnstIes
pennan indicate this basebas better
years. leagues teams pretty well
punched season. four teams in the
American League the National through July l. with
Evening star., 1950-07-22
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
New York, 5; st. Louis, I
III innings).
Phila., 4: Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 8 Il;
Innings.
Brooklyn. z; Cinci., /.
Games Today
Boston at st. L. e, aft-n)
Phila. at Cincinnati (2).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cincinnati (2).
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago (2)
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
ReauIfS Yesterday.

wash, 8: Cleveland, g.
New York, IA; Detroit, 8
Boston. z; st. Louis. 4.
Phila.. z; Chicago q III
innings).
Games Today
Cleveland at Wash. $50
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Wash. 2:30
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Mats, ;; Indiuns, z
Totals 80 8 "a 9

Totals 80 624 9 Totals 20 s27 9
"Singled for Avila in eighth.
fSingled for Hogan in ninth.
SStruck out for Pierretti in ninth.
Cleveland -- O1O 600 01O-2
Washington --- 210 900 00x-3
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Spaatz, Back From Korea,
Urges U. N. Occupation
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
Gen. Carl Spaatz returned from
Korea today convinced that United
Nations forces should occupy all OF
that war stricken country.
There is no question but what
the Koreans want to unite Korea,
said Gen. Spaatz, retired World
War II strategic Air Force COM
mander, in an interview.
The general also declared that:
l.. Air power is the dominant
force in war.
2. The concerted action of the
United Nations against the North
Korean aggressors probably will
give other Russian satellites food
for thought.
3. The United States should
build up its military strength
Then there won't be any need
for another police action" the
general said.
Gen. Spaatz is convinced that
the police action" under U. N
auspices in Korea is the foreruns
ner of a coming U. N. police force
capable of squelching small in
ternational uprisings and prevent
ing the outbreak of major wars.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Marshall Field, f., 81,
Heads Chicago Sun-Times
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-Marshall
Field, jr., today became-at the
age of 34-editor and publisher of
the Chicago Sun Times, owned by
his father.
The Sun-Times, tabloid
claims the eighth biggest circula-
ton in the county.
The elder Field relinquished the
title OF publisher but will continue
as president of Field Enterprises
Inc. The newspaper is a part OF
this organization.
His son succeeds Richard J
Finnegan. a journalistic veteran,
as editor. Mr.. Finnegan will con-
tinus as consulting editor.
Mr.. Finnegan said tonight that
young Field now will have com
plete charge of the paper"
The Sun-Times said this and
other management changes were
initiated by Mr.. Finnegan, Adver-
tising Director Leo j. Abrams
and Circulation Director John F.
IShanahan,
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Locked in Store,
Man Waits Rescue
In Phone Booth

A telephone booth isn't the
most comfortable place to spend
rs minutes, but it's convenient to
communication in case you're
locked in store.
Briefly, that was Robert Gray
sons situation last night. MIR.
Grayson of Brookmont, Md,
walked into the Macarthur Drug
Store, 1883 Macarthur boulevard.
to make a phone call.
Unaware that he had a phone
customer, Owner Morris Powle-
kof locked up the store and left.
Realizing his plight, Mr.. Grayson
telephoned police.
Pvts. r. l.. Gray and D. r. Gar
rett answered the call, but could
not open the front door. They
told Mr.. Grayson they would get
the owner to open up. Meanwhile,
they advised him to remain in
the booth and out Of sight in
case another patrolman might go
by and think he was a robber.
An hour and Is minutes later,
the drug store was reopened long
enough to free Mr.. Grayson.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
IS Area Men Named in Latest, R {. Roster, 81, Dies;
Largest Korean Casualty List Public Relations Chief

Five Washington area men
are named in the largest cas-
ualty list Of the Korean war.
released last night by the Defense
Department. The list contains
915 names.
In addition. a District woman's
husband, Marine, is reported
dead in action and Charlottes-
vile man has been wounded, their
families learned.
Casualty list No. Ill formally
announces the death of Army Pfc.
Philip T. Hughes, whose family
had reported he was killed in ac-
tion September II. The soldier
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
t. Hughes of 4108 Tenth street
NV. They were informed of his
death by the Defense Department
shortly after receiving a letter
from him saying 'the worst ap-
pears to be over"
The list also confirms that Army
End 1t. Marshall G. Engle was
wounded in action. Word Of 1t.
Engle's injury first appeared in
The Star September 10, after he
he'd telephoned his wife from a
japanese hospital to say he was
all right.
The 22-year-old lieutenant is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Engle. of 934 North Irving
street, Arlington. His arm was
punctured by shrapnel.
Marine Is Killed.
Sergt. James w. Hargis, 80
husband of the former Miss Betty
Wright of 639 Yuma street Sc.
was killed in action September "a
Mrs. Hargis was notified of the
death yesterday. She and Sergt
Hargis had two children. Bob
now 4. and Helen. /.
Last winter the sergeant went
to Guam for six months, leaving
his family behind. In June, Mrs
Wright and the two children
Joined him at another station
Camp Pendleton, Calf. They sci
up a new home.
Three weeks later Sergt. Hargis
sailed with the 1st Marine Division
for Korea.
Others from the area in list No
Ill are Army Corpl. Saint Pau
Whitmire. %, husband of Mrs
Virginia Whitmire of 550l Grant
street NE; Army Pfc. Thomas H
Devine, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert T. Devine of 1890
Eighteenth street NV, and Army
Corpl. Thomas Mobley, 26, hus-
band OF Mrs. Louise Mobley of 30e
South Henry street, Alexandria.
Others Listed.
Corpl. Whitmire was wounded
in Korea September II, his wife
said. She later received a letter
from him dated the same day
saying his company OF the oath
Infantry nd just returned from
taking a town.
PFC. Devine, a native Of Wash
lngton, was seriously injured
in an eye and ear September Il
his father, Herbert T. Devine
Evening star., 1950-10-01
For Rail Federation

Richard c. Roster, 81. director
of public relations for the Fedora
ton for Railroad Progress, 1430 K
street NV, died Friday of cancer
at Mt. Alto Hospital after long
illness.
He lived at 313o Wi-cc~~'1 ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Roster had been with the
Railway Progress organization for
two years.
A native of Greenbank, N. j..
he was graduated from Temple
University School of Journalism
in 1941 and for the next year waT
director of publicity at Radio
Station WCAU in Philadelphia.
During World War II he was
publicity manager for an Army
war show and later correspondent
for the Pacific edition of the Stars
and Stripes. At the wars end,
he became public relations di-
rector for Radio Station WILL
TV in Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Victoria Dorothea Roster
and 15-months-old son, Richard
c., jr., both of the Wisconsin ave-
nue. address; his father. Leon A.
Roster of Greenbank, N. j., and
three brothers and four sisters,
all of New Jersey.
The body will remain at the
Gawler funeral chapel, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, until $50
am. Tuesday when funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 2430 K street
NV. Burial will be at 1890 am.
Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Fog early
today, with low hanging clouds,
clearing in the afternoon. Some
sunshine later in the day; high
near 76. Low tonight about so.
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness
and mild.
Maryland-Widespread fog early
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Harry +, Bundy. 511 shreve street
y JesspR ! s !. maorath. 1927 Adams Mil
road NV.
Leonard r.. Collinston. Arden. N. c.
tol street.
Augustus Adams, 4es Florida avenue
walker Young, tr., $50 seaton place
NV.
cleaven Hill. 1920 Sixth street NE.
Allen Olander Bowler, 1928 First street
Freslan Boyce McKissick, $50 Elm street
Emmett Frosty DeForest, 421 Franklin
Calvin Ells Banks. 1895 New Jersey
George Lewis, 1914 street NV.
willie Sdhaet Ed6anks x 5el street stree
Harold Herman Sims, 1122 Howard
Joseph Alfred Beal 1925 T street NV
William Roger Grant, 1888 Fairmont
Horace Virgins, 1852 T street NV.
Carrington Lee Digs. 2217 Fourteenth
Henry Leroy Brown, Vaughn. N C.
Arthur Richard Mahoney, 1911 Swami
Joseph Edward Brown. 1459 8 street
willis Blodsett. 1920 NJ street NV.
Hubert z. Carter, 1873 e street NV.
Norman A. Thornton, Ala Iwentletn
Carl Chin, 1910 Pennsylvania ave-
william c. Barber. 800 Tenth street
james A. Peterson. 454 Ninth street
Carlton L. johnson. s1s Seventh street
Nathaniel Alexander Giles. Massie's
William F. Mills. jr.. HOS Nineteenth
james r. Richardson. 43e Ninth street
Ellsworth Carter. ia street s.w
Thomas Hurley Tyson 315 L street s E.
Stanley Melvin Woodfork. 134S X
Warren Emanuel Lomax. 419 o street
John Charles Partonen. 252 Eighth street
Earl French Cox. 1909 carrollsburs
Luke Junior Moses. 2415 Shannon
Milton Marvin Estep, 22lo You place
Francis Glenn Carder. 3o3a Knox
Henry Hurter Crosse. 1903 D street NE.
Walter Ridgeway Bankett. 1858 Morris
Nathaniel Irving Briscoe. 1890 Bryan
Frank Lee Harris. 1908 Savannah
Oliver Wendell Washington. 1852 Fred
Joseph Downey Hicks. 1925 Good Hope
Joseph Howard Hudson. asl1 25th
William Charles clifford, 2501 Q street
Albert David Tinkelenberg. Cleveland,
William C. McMullen. Kelly Field. Tex
Daniel Greer Thompson $50 Fairhaven
avenue. Alexandria, Va.
n q
street NE.
Ra,5ek Joseph Ksne 1901 a55I street SE
ROAD, MPss Parkfarfax nlgfa Lsf 1iexandrs. Va. 0n
Alton Mcneil TT 1. street NE:
George Wilbert Lnkins. 62s M street
Paul E. Rockelli, 1850 E street NE.
Delmar Mitchell Bender. eo4 18th
Robert commings, SOL 14th street NE
=, James Thomas ouarles. 401 G street
James Russell strippy. 1155 Abbey
Howard Sylvester Prince. 1121 Hol-
Richard Wilton Tyler, go o street NE
George w. Haller, III. Frederick, Md.
John M. Morningstar, "A New York ave
Gerald A. Taylor. 5s DeFreese street
Haa. Ssas' hoSssos eaa;s 1893 1s kssss sfss NE
Alfred W. Coates, 1926 Providence
Ralph W. Rhone, 40 Myrtle street NE.
James A.. Malloy, jr. 1879 Owens place
Paul r. Lyles. 54 Quincy street NE,
John W. Wallace. 1S49 Providence street
Willie Dewey Houston, 233 63rd street
NE
John Walter Liska. 291s street Sc
Edward Franklin Farley, $3.50 Hayes
street NE.
Edward McBroadhurst, 720 Barnes
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

today with some sunshine In the
afternoon. High near rs. Tomor-
row cloudy and mild with light
and variable winds.
Virginia-Foggy. clearing in the
afternoon, with some sunshine:
high near 76. Tomorrow consider
ably cloudy and mild with light
and variable winds.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ready have been discussed by an
"evaluation committee" set up
earlier by Gen. Hershey. and con-
sisting of representatives of about
20 agencies. In addition, any re-
vision of the draft faces close
scrutiny by the Budget Bureau
and the Justice Department.
Despite the elaborate inter-
agency set-up. however, proposals
for draft policy changes are ex.
pected to originate at Gen. Her
shey's headquarters, where the
Imanpower needs are best known.
22, 23-Year Olds Included.
The Districts group of 103 men
ordered for induction Wednesday
lat the Army's Arlington Farms
station include % and 23-year-
olds who will help fill an October
quota of 248 men. Beginning to-
morrow, draft boards here will
begin sending $50 men twice a
week for pre-induction examina-
tions.
Within the next few days, draft
officials expect to send the names
of 16 draft ''delinquents" to
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay. They include men
who failed to answer orders for
examination and failed to report
for induction last week. Draft
boards have been unable to con-
tact any of them.
Names listed in the new list of
36 "delinquents" ordered for in
duction Wednesday were:
Victor Betancourt, John p.
Agard, Charles w. Martin. Carey
F. Robinson, James Edward,
Isaac A. Sellers, Sam Gladney,
Millard S. Morton. Sylvester Early,
James T. Rowley. George Bush,
Robert Clark, James A. Quinerly,
Richard Hunter, Watty r. Rich
ardson, Tyler C. Melton, Joseph
Bostick. Richard E. Lee, Alphonso
Mills. Charles Bratton, Hubert N.
Corprew, James H. Smith, Benja-
min G.. Brown, Alvin P. Innocent,
Nathaniel Haywood, Locket Lynch,
Harvey L. Washington, John Con-
ley, Ernest v. Willingham, Will
liam M. Timmons, John Bizzell,
jr., Frank G. johnson, jr., George
Sims, Charles Dixon. James D.
Allen and James E. Venable.
Inductees Listed.
Names of the 103 men making
up the regular weekly quotas
follow:
James p. ~Ance, jr. 1642 Thirtieth
Robert Henry Grunewald, 6s1s Riggs
road, Hyattsville, Nd
RAYMOND Calvin Stewart 1113 23rd
wade ". Dawkins. eo5 Twenty-third
Patrick L. o'Brien, 1922 Dent place
Herbert Ellis, 1925 Grace street NV.
George C. Jones, 1901 California street
:, Richard Hale stover. $500 W street
:. James ;,a e, H; Felts, III. sos Shirley street,
William K. white, sooe Columbia road
Milorad Sumenkovic, 3sl4 woodley
road NV.
Jack Howard Rollison, 5119 Forty-ffth
street NV.
Jack NJ. Pivowar, 1924 Seventeenth
street NV.
Samuel Preston Gibson, 1905 p street
INV
voldemars sproseris. $50 Longfeliow
street NV. 8
George Simon. 5e1o Fourteenth street
NV.
John B. Petit, 1911 Alpine street Sc.
Richard L. Faulkner,3631 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Alvin Isaacs. s29 Quincy street NV.
Ernest A. MantZouris. 5l5 Sixth street
Billy Yuen, 1904 D street NE
Eugene v. Dreifus, 330S Holmead place
NV. s sYz - j
winston NJ. Jackson, 3e05 warder stree,
NV
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Big Farm Sold

The 5000 acre Fleetwood Farm
at Delaplane, Va. near Warren
ton, has been sold to two buyers.
Alec Mckay Smith, real estate
broker of White Post, Va, an
nounced the sale for Louis A..
Keidel of New York. former own
Eer. The new owners are Baron
Charles Deveger Of Greenwich.
Conn, who bought the main
house and $500 acres, and C. E.
Strother of Delaplane, who bought
the remaining 800 acres and a
second house.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
10 Civilian Employees
And Military Officers
Are Retired by u. 5.

Nineteen yreG1femenCS OF long,
service personnel were announced
yesterday. the last day of the
month, by Government depart
ments and the Armed Forces.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced the retirement of Harry
r. Fulton. a plant scientist whose
work on citrus fruits has been of
major Importance in the develop
ment of these crops" Mr.. Fulton,
a native Of Mississippi, had been
in the department 35 years. He
lis a fellow of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science and a former president
of the Washington Botanical So
ciety. He and Mrs. Fulton live at
1882 Lanier place NV.
The Military District of Wash
ington (Army) announced the re-
tirement of seven officers and two
civilian employees. The officers are
Col. Dabney O. Elliott, president
of the Beach Erosion Board in the
Office of the Chief of Engineers,
40 years of service: Col. Byron A.
Falk. Signal Corps, 33 years;
Colonels George j. Loupret, artil-
lery; Claude A. Black, armor:
Edward L. Edmondson, artillery,
and John r. timer, Office of the
Chief of Military History, and
Chief Warrant Officer Charles H.
Franklin, chief of the Precedent
and History Section of the Tech
nical Information Branch. The
civilian retirements were Miss Ada
c. Weakly, 1910 Kalorama road
NV. and Mrs. Agnes M. Selby,
Cheltenham, Md.
| Other Agencies.
The Naval Gun Factory an
nounced the retirement of Arthur
E. Brashears. a molder, and Rich
ard E. Sibley. an electrician.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced the re-
tirement of Thomas L. Stevens, a
ipioneer in marine radio communi-
cation. He is a retired commander
in the Naval Reserve and had
been with the FEC for 10 years.
He expects to make his home in
Pasadena, Calf.
The National Guard Bureau of
the Army and the Air Force an
nounced the retirement of Paul
M. DeHart, chief clerk of the bu-
reau after 36 years of Government
service. He intends to live at Har-
risburg, Pa.
State Department List.
Five employees of the State De-
partment retired with official
commentator. They are:
Miss Alice M. Covel, of 67l8
Piney Branch road NV, retiring
as adjudicator in the foreign
branch, Western Hemisphere Sec
tion Of the Passport Division. 43
years service; Fred E. Halter, 536
Fourth street NE, distributor of
reproduced materials for consular
posts, 81 years: Paul F. Jaquet,
1907 Forty-fourth street NV.
architect in the Foreign Buildings
Operations, IL years; Mrs. Rhoda
A. Mathews, 4911 Ashby street
NV. communications analyst In
the Division of Communications
and Records, 80 years, and C,
Bushman Smith, Chevy Chase
administrative officer, Division of
Research and Publications (now
the Division of Historical Policy
Research), 26 years.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Frederick Fair to Open

The 88th annual Frederick Fair
opens a f1ve-day stand Tuesday
at the grounds in the city of
Frederick.
The Frederick County Agricul-
tural Society, which sponsors the
fair. expects a record 1000 entries
in the various agricultural con-
tests. About $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded. There will be daily
harness and running races the
first four days of the fair, and
other amusements for an esti-
mated $4,000 visitors.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
Annual Farm Show
Opens in Richmond
News in Brief

Northern Virginia and Maryland
are well represented at the Allan
tic Rural Exposition which opened
at Richmond, Va, yesterday.
Ameng the nearly 5000 animals
that are to be exhibited are II
Aberdeen-Angus from the Mount
Prospect Farm in Montgomery
County, and a Hereford herd from
Rainclife Farms, Sykesville, Md.
Lee n. Butler, Washington auto
mobile dealer. has six Angus from
his Supply, Va. farm on exhibi-
ton. One of the largest contin-
gents of junior exhibitors is from
Fairfax County.
The exposition will last ali
week.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
MoxIey Family Meeting

The M0xley family of Mary
land will hold a reunion today
at Claggetsyille in Upper Mont
gOmery County which has been
the family headquarters since
Colonial days.
Floyd S. M0xley of Claggets-
vile, expects more than 200
relatives from Montgomery,
Frederick, Howard and Carroll
Counties to attend. He is a di-
rect descendent of Nehemia
Moxley, the original settler in
Montgomery County, who was
among patriots that dumped
tea into the Chesapeake Bay at
Annapolis from the Peggy Stew
art on October 10, 1774.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 75 at 2:55 pm.
Low. go at 4:40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June "a.
Lowest Is. on March 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Geodetic Surpey1
Evening star., 1950-10-01
New European Air Run Set

A Belgian and a Dutch airline
have joined forces to link Brus-
sells with Vienna for the first
time since preWar days.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

said. He is transportation mana
ger at the Raleigh Hotel here.
Corpl. Mobley, a Navy veteran
of World War II, was stationed at
Fort Beivoir until August 8. His
wife received word that he wah
slightly wounded" September 16.
Corpl. Mobley was wounded in the
eft leg while serving with the
Navy in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Young ON Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program, however.
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at 6:15 pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAL. The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Humidity.
River Report.

tFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy oil
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Fair seasonabe weather will continue most Of
the Eastern today for portions of the Middle
which will have considerable cloudiness with
morning will be scattered the Gulf Coast
Rain or snow the North States and the
Rockies colder in most Of the Plain States.
LAP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

THE MODE: Importont Mems Corner
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Broadcasts Announced
By Arlington Churches

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their II am. services
tomorrow. Clarendon Presbyter-
ian Church, the Rev. Isaac Steen-
son in charge, will broadcast over
Station WARL and Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church, the Rev
Glendale Burton in charge, over
Station WEAM.
The Rev. T. Grady Hutchinson,
of Fair-Park Baptist Church, will
broadcast daily devotions at 8:45
am. Monday through Friday over
Station WARL and the Rev. w.
E. Mcdowell, of First Nazarene
Church. Alexandria. Va, at 10:15
am. the same days over Station
WEAM.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
o. Bus Line Service
Chances Put Off 90 DAYS

Service on the o. bus line,
which runs from Friendship
Heights to Bradley boulevard and
Burdette road in Bethesda, will
remain the same for the, next
three months, the Capital Transit
Co. announced today.
Previously it had been an
nounced that the o. buses
would stop at the Bethesda Bank
after 6 pm, but a conference be-
tween Capital Transit Co. officials
and ]. H. Sidebottom, president of
the Bradley Boulevard Citizens
Association, resulted in the ex-
tension.
E. D. Merrill, president Of Cap
ital Transit, said an October 10
hearing before the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission would be
Cancelled. The three-month Pc
riod will allow time for further
surveys for possible re-routing of
the o. line in some sections.