davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27

Hutaff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark
James, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Or
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. McClel-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. C. David Jones',
Carroll Koonce, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
A. Laney, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Love,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Greenleaf
Miss Jane Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Shaw of Charlotte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith of
Chapel Hill.
Miss Kitty Corbett, Henry Jay
Macmillan, Mrs. Robert C. Davis
of Houston. Texas, Mrs. Mary p.
V~andervoort of Houston, Texas,
Sidney G. Macmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Marbury, Mrs. Lee Merrie-
weather, Miss Ann Merrieweather
of Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. Carl
Allen, Jr., Miss Fan Williams of
Fayetteville. Miss Marguerite
Walker, Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs.
McCloskey, Miss Fanny Davis of
Houston, Texas, David Murchison
Jr., Miss June Davis, Wallace
Murchison, John Clarence Myers,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker
of New York, MI. and Mrs. Frank
Adams of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Pater-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Peck, MI. and Mrs Henry 3. Reh-
der, William S. Render, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffin. Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Sprunt, DR.. w. H. Sprunt
of Winston-Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Laurence Sprunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Douglas Sprunt of New York, Sam
N. Sprunt, Kenneth M. Sprunt,
Worth Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L..
Taylor, Mrs. Henry L. Taylor, Jr.,
and guest, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Doug
las Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H.
Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Willetts. Frederick Willetts, Jr.,
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson,
Mrs. j. Walter Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Laurens Wright of
Charlotte.
The Rev. Henry Nut Parsley, T.
M. Green, Lawrence Lee. w. C.
Park, L. W.. Moore, Mrs. w. R.
Marvin, ]. Holmes Davis, Miss
Betty Blue Davis, Lewis Stalley,
o. L. Henry of Lumberton, John
Taylor, R. w. Baker, Julian War
rem, Heide Trask and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Miss ~Lockamy
Entertained
On Birthday

Cornelia Lockamy's 18th birth
day was observed Saturday even
ing with a surprise party given by
her friends, at the home Of Mary
Louise Hewlett, 701 Central Bulo-
ward, Sunset Park.
AS Miss Lockamy entered the
home she was presented with a
corsage of pink carnations and the
guests sang Happy Birthday to
You" She was showered with gifts
from her many friends. Refresh
ments we're served and games play
ed with many prizes for the win
ners.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with native greenry and mix
ed summer flowers. In the dining
room the table was laid with a
lace cloth, and cent cred with a
birthday cake on which were Ia
pink candles.
Celebrating with Miss Lockamy
were: Robert Miller, Frank Wal
lace, Irwin Gore, Miss Joyce Hall,
Miss Mildred Canady, Miss Laura
Williams, Miss Cecilia Farley. Miss
Lorraine johnson. Miss Virginia
Ray Farley, Miss Jane Lewis. Miss
Maxine Cooper, Miss Eleanor Will
liams, Harry Mathis, Pete Lee.
Chester Benson, Billy Lewis, Mike
B%allardine, Earl Johnson, Durwood
Murray. Linwood Brinson, Ray
Startling, Robert Lockamy, Joe
'Lockamy, and Samuel Simpson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27

The marriage of Miss May Zoe
Howes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Davis H. Howes Of Wilmington,
to William Graeme Ogden, SCR
of Mrs Thomas Moore of Bourne
End, Buckinghamsh;re, England,
and the late William Barker o.
den of London, on Saturday Aug
ust "a, in the Silver Room of the
Carlyle hotel in New York city at
noon. The ceremony was perform
ed by Chaplain R. D. Workman,
Captain, United States Navy.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Suzelie Howes of Will
mington, and Mr.. Ogden had John
Miller of New York as his best
man.
The brides dress was of import
ed Swiss embroidered organza
with fitted bodice, low round neck
line, short pulled sleeves and full
swirt with short train over white
satin. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion was held by a row of lilies
of the valley and she carried a
bouquet of lilies of the Valley and
gardenias.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was graduated
from Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and attended Duke univer-
sity; she is a member of the Zeta
Tau Sorority. She is a descendant
of Thomas HoWes of Morningthorpe
Manor, England, who came to
Cape Cod, Mass. in 1887; Cen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Club ! and |s0cIAI
dates to remember
TODAY

TODAY
800 p. m. Seminole Council,
No. "a, degree of Pocahont-
as, will meet at Junior Order
Hall, 81 IL North Second
street.
500 p. m. Meeting of the
Womens Auxiliary of the
Pearsal Memorial Presbyter-
ian church this evening in the
church.
800 p. m. - The Alpha Iota Chap
ter of the Beta Sigma Phi
will hold a meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce build
ing. All members of the
chapter are requested to at
tend. The Beta Sigma Phi is
a cultural and social soror-
ity.
800 p. m. - The Ladies Auxili-
airy of the American Legion
Post, 272, of Carolina Beach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Italians To Hold
Tryouts For Cast
Of Laura Tonight

All members of the ITALIAN as
sociation and all othe@ persons In
terested in trying out for parts in
the coming production Laura" to
he presented this fall, are reminded
of the meeting to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock il St. James
parish house. The cast for "Laura
IS made up of five men and three
women.
This production will be staged
under the direction of Warren l.
Humphrey and Andrew Johnson IN
Wilmington by the Italians.
Laura" is a three-act mystery
murder and was written by vera
Caspary and George Sklar, and is
being staged in Wilmington by
special permission of the Dramatlst
Play Service of New York. The
play is now enjoying a pre-Broad-
wav run and will open In new
York in the fall.
All persons interested in any
phase of little theatre work are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Emsley A. Laney is cast
ing director.
A%borigines of central Australia
have a communistic society and
own nothing individually except a
few weapons and utensils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. R. Breeze has returned
home after a ten-day visit to her
mother, Mrs. Alice W. Taylor of
Richmond, Va. While in Richmond
Mrs. Breeze was entertained by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ha~twell
A. Taylor, niece of the late Gov
erno~ Garland Pollard, and Mrs.
C. F. Krug of Byrd Park.
Mrs. R. L. Grower and daugh-
ter, Lily Grower. are spending
several days in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Coble
entertained their grandson, Larry
Wayne Beal, On Thursday, in cele-
bration of his first birthday .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton Smith
are spending a week at Lake Ka-
auga. They will return to vii
mington before moving to RALEIGH
where they will make their home
Mrs. W. J. Padrick is recupe~at-
ing at the James Walker hosnita1
after undergoing a recen opera-I
ton.
Mrs. W. D. Oldham and family
OF Freeport' Texas are visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. K. Green of East
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Ms. J. W. Green of
Gastonla, are the guests of Mrs.
E. H. Green of East Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Register
fNorfo|k, Bride
OfB.J J. Branch, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Register Of
Norfolk, Va. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Roselee,
of Norfolk, to B. j. Branch, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Branch
of Wilmington.
The wedding took place on
August 20 at Conway, S. c. The
couple will make their home IN
the city. Mr.. Branch, after two
years service in the navy, has
Just received his discharge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Relieve that Tormenting
to Talk About!

It is no longer necessary to put up with
the trouble caused by Pin-Worms!
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible;
drug known as gentian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient in ~: the
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the Iabora-
tories of Dr. D. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take f-W tablets act
in a special way to remove Pin-Worms. %
don't take chances with the embarrassing
rectal itch and other distress caused 9y
these creatures that live and grow inside
The human body. If you suspect Pin-Worms
in your child or yourself, get a box OF
JAYNE's P-W right away and follow the
directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back.
Your druggist knows: P.W for Pin'Worms
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Teen-Age Club
Plans Roast And
Hay Ride Friday

All members of the Teen-Age
club of Nesbitt Courts are urg-
ed to meet Friday at 7 o'clock at
the community building. A hay
ride and weiner roast will be
held at Silver Lake. No members
will be allowed to 60 bathing, due
to no life guard being present.
All members are asked to con-
tact Miss Irene Waters, direc-
tor, before 5 p. m. Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27

Mrs. W. D. Oldham and family
OF Freeport, Texas are visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. K. Green of East
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
IN Legion hall. All men5.-,
are urged to attend 'eEi
FRIDAY

$50 p m. - Women's aux.r,.,
OF Oak Grove caape, VIII
serve a chicken suppe, :.
the church, from $50 r,' a;
8 P, m. Proceeds 10 % +, '4 ~.
building fund being r - ne
for a new Sunday scn ss9
building. Delicious mao,
The public is cordial ii.''1'
vited. III
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27

BERTH EDITH BROUSSARD
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Broussard
announce the birth of a daughter,
Bertha Edith, August 81. Mrs.
Broussard is the former Frances
Hewlett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-27
Births
SANDRA LUCITA

SANDRA LUCITA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alva
Hardie of Chadbourn, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sandra Lucita,
August 25. Mrs. Hardie is the
former Barbara Hand of Chad
bourn.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Ships 10 Bring $1,000 |
War Brides, Children
To U. 5. by July |

Priority and sailing schedules for
the $1,000 war brides and children
OF American servicemen who will be
brought back to the United States
by the end of June were announced
by the War Department late yes
terday.
The S. S. Argentina, already en-
route to Southampton, will bring
back 625 women and children to
New York, sailing late in January.
However, 14,500 women and children
are expected to leave Europe and
Australia in February and approx
imately the same number are sched-
uled to depart in each. of the three
following months from all over
seas theaters.
Nearly $500 dependents will be
brought back on the Queen Mary.
which leaves Southampton early
next month for New York. Other
sailings from Europe in February
include the Santa Paula, the Vul-
cania and the Mount Vernon.
OF the total number of war brides,
and dependents, approximately
5000 are in Australia and New Zeal
and awaiting transportation, The
first boatload of these will be brought
back on the Mariposa, which is
leaving Hampton Roads, Va, some
time this month for Australia.
A priority system has been set up
within the program for the move
ment of dependents. Number one
priority will be granted to the de-
pendents of soldiers who are al
ready returned, and in many cases
have been discharged. Next come
the wives and children of those who
are under orders to return to this
country. All others are to wait un-
til the last, although exceptions may
be made in cases of unusual cir
cumstanceS.
Women who have been pregnant
for more than six months, and
babies under six weeks of age, will
not be transported at this time.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Gudqets
Continued From Page B-1)

observation of fuel. 1t also gives
a wide range of heat from the
amount required on mild days
to the full heating power when the
temperature goes below zero. The
fuel tank is on the outside of the
house, where it is convenient for
filling. The intake pipe and a
6-inch vent pipe to the chimney are
below the floor.
A fabricated steel register is made
so that there is full, free flow of
warm air into the room, yet a fine
mesh prevents any danger of CATCH
ing even the narrowest of heels on
shoes.
aluminium Storm Sash and Screens.
A combination storm sash and
summer screening made of alumi-
mum can now be had. Sash and
screens are interchangeable from
the inside of the house.
The frames are narrow, being
made of extruded aluminium COM
bined with special alloy. They re-
quire no painting, and there is no
danger Of rain washing stain onto
the walls from either the frames or
the screening. The neutral color of
the metal is suitable for any color
brick, stone or woodwork. The fit-
ting problem is taken care of by a
special adapter. which covers any
differences in height or width. This
even applies to frames that are not
quite true.
The screen and sash require little
storage space. They can be kept in
the bottom of a closet until needed.
They are easily removed from the
frame and as easily replaced. Han
dies are provided on the sides Of the
sections.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Tank Corps Post 10 Hold
Patton Memorial Service

Tank Corps Post 10. District De-
partment Of the American Legion,
will honor the late Gen. George s.
Patton, jr., with a memorial service
at ais pm. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Cathedral.
The service will be attended by
Mrs. Patton, widow of the armored
force commander, and their son,
George s. Patton, III, now a cadet
at West Point. Harry F. Young, jr.,
post commander, announced today.
Among the notables invited are Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz and Brig.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Presiden-
tial military aide.
Gen. Patton had been a member
OF Tank Corps 10 since its organi-
cation In 1919. As further tribute
to his memory, the post will change
Its name to Gen. George S. Patton,
jr. Tank Corps Post the day OF the
service, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Seattle Physician Named
Pediatrics Academy Head

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 19.-Dr. Jay I.
Durand of Seattle, Wash, was in
stalled yesterday as president of the
American Academy of Pediatrics as
the l4th annual meeting neared a
close.
He succeeds DR.. Joseph S. Wall Of
Children's Hospital, Washington.
DR.. Lee Forrest Hill of Des Moines,
Iowa, was chosen vice president and
president-elect for 1947. DR.. Clifford
G. Grulee of Chicago was reelected
secretary-treasurer and DR.. Edgar
E. Mariner of Detroit was renamed
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
New Cardinals Set
Dates for Rome FLIGHTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 49, Four
American Roman Catholic prelates
who have been named for elevation
to the cardinalate will fly to Rome
on February 10 and IL for the cere-
mony at the Vatican, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Most Rev. Francis J. SPELL
man, Archbishop of New York, and
the Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon,
Archbishop of st. Louis, will leave
New York February II. The Most
Rev. Edward Mooney, Archbishop
of Detroit, and the Most Rev. Samuel
Alphonsus Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, will depart from their re-
spective cities February 10.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Columbia U. Club Speaker

DR.. Maynard Owen Williams of
the editorial staff of the National
Geographic Society will speak on
his experiences in the Near East in
an Illustrated lecture to the CO.
lumbia University Club of Wash
ington, at $50 pm. Monday at a
dinner meeting at the YWCA.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

JOHNSTON OFFICE TO OCCUPY SITE-The motion picture
ndustrys former Hays Office" the Johnston of1ce
headed by Eric Johnston president of the United States
Der OF Commerce. will here from New
closed this week On the above s NV sold this
week. the Motion Picture Producers of
struc building to house the office. staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-19

The 1916 March Of Dimes, Janu-
ary 14-sl, is dedicated to the men,
ory Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
founder of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Outlook for 1916

In response to urgent demands
from garden leaders and others
familiar with the important part
the National Victory Garden In
stitute played during the war, the
officers and trustees of the institute
decided at the annual meeting held
recently to carry on the work, but
along broader lines. The name will
be changed to National Garden In
stitute and many of the activities
which proved so successful during
the war will be continued and new
ones added to broaden the garden
ing service of the organization.
Lloyd G. Stark, Louisiana, Mo,
former Governor of Missouri, was
elected chairman of the board OF
the institute, and M. L. Wilson
director of Extension Division
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., was re-
elected honorary chairman. E. j
Condor, assistant to the president
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago. Ill.
was reelected president Loui;
Bromfield, author and farmer o1
Lucas, Ohio; Russell Firestone, as.
sistant treasurer, Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. and j. L
McCaffrey. vice president, Interna.
tional Harvester Co.. Chicago, Ill.
were elected vice presidents. j. I
Clarke, vice president. Bankers
Trust Co., New York City, was re.
elected treasurer, and Andrew S
Wing was reelected secretary-man.
ager of the institute.
Among the activities which the
institute will continue is the Ma.
tional Green Thumb contest. 1t,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Businessmen
Federation Directors
To Discuss Revenue

Methods of increasing District tax
revenues are to be discussed at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Fedora
tion of Businessmen,s Association
this week. Two member bodies of
the Federation of Businessmen's s
also are on this weeks
schedule of meetings, which fol-
lows:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Association
Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Master Plumbers Association
2400 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Board of Directors, Federation OF
Businessmen's Associations--Boa
Room, American Security and Trust
Building, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

American Brotherhood Week will
be observed at the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association meeting
Wednesday. The association is one
of 81 citizens groups meeting this
week.
The program at the Arkansas ave-
nue. gathering will feature ad-
dresses on Brotherhood" by the
Rev. Charles A. Hart Of Catholic
University, representing the Cath
olic denomination; the Rev. M. P.
German, of the Bethany Baptist
Church, representing the Protes-
tants, and Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
of the Adas Israel Congregation
representing the Jews. The meet
ing is in cooperation with the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews. National American Brother
hood Week will be held February
11-17.
Other speakers at the various
meetings include r. L. Bourgeois,
superintendent of streets, speaking
on Paving Sidewalks" at the Pro-
|gressive Citizens of Georgetown
meeting tomorrow night; Edward r.
Carr, president of the Home Build
ers' Association of Metropolitan
Washington, addressing the Colum-
bia Heights citizens Tuesday night;
Capt. G. r. Wallrodt of third police
precinct at the Dupont Circle meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, and Elmer
M. Nelson, chief of the vitamin di-
vision of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, speaking on the Gov
ernment overcoming frauds in foods
and drugs at the Crestwood meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Harry s. Wender, chairman OF
the District Recreation Department
will be the featured guest speaker
at the annual dinner of the Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma, D. c..
tomorrow evening.
The Connecticut Avenue associa-
ton will hear Miss Nora Beust OF
the United States Office of Educa-
ton discuss How to Study Com
munity," Thursday night.
A community house warming
of the new Davis School will be the
feature of the Bradbury Heights
meeting Friday night.
Southeast Washington citizens
have postponed their meeting again
this time from Tuesday to Febru-
airy IL. The Northeast Conference
and North Cleveland Park have
postponed their meetings indefi-
nitely.
The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will not meet until February
%, Washington's Birthday, for their
February meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Do d. G.. People Want to Vote?

some members OF Congress hesitate
until assured that these vo and
Nations
entirely that these
and other Federal axes? they want to
all sorts, in the making of which they have
question voting participation Of
United States elementary
people by the people for the
Government of all of the people all
brthght national elections is
not only right but sacred duty fidelity
duty performed the of popular depends
was the people who ordained and established
t nted states This fundamental fact sometimes
National
national representation FOR the District
the plea of these voeess
States Really question
simply giving these individual
resented
That act of justice aanable through
power provided in the SumnerS-Capper amendment
The adoption of this amendment
will the slightest
Nation through the Congress- the the
Congress will continue of
legislation all Capital
difference would that
order with fundamental Ameranism
fractional part in the actions of the apower Congress
The comprehensive hearings this question from 1916 to
the informing
will take trouble it, The concise
February Judiciary Committee
little time will be found to treat the
completely doubts
which Members Of the Senate and
quandary to their attitude
reading record the House
ing H So and the Senate hearing on S. j. Res g.
should receive approval by Congress
fundamental Ameranism; CD its language
Constitution 90 1t
Independence O it in the scest harmony
Charter and lastly because is in harmony
support member of that in the two
President of the United States
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Adaptable
Plant

The Chinese evergreen's botanical
name is quite a mouthful-Aglao-
nema modestum.
This is an excellent plant for
rooms where there is not much light,
for northern exposures and other
unfavorable conditions for plant
growth.
1t can be grown In water or soil
Having tried both methods, I would
say the plant grown in soil makes
the best growth and is most at
tractive.
If grown in water, it is advisable
to put a few small pieces of char
coal in the water to keep 1t sweet.
In its native environment in
tropical Asia, this plant is ever
green. The leaves are large, glossy,
dark green and reminiscent to me
Of the Gala lily foliage and habit
of growth.
I have one plant which I am very
fond Of. True to its habit of growth,
1t originally consisted of one stalk,
tall, gangly, with leaves only at the
top of the stalk. Shortly after stalk
ing this stalk, I was amazed one
day to see several new shoots emerg-
ing from the soil. Whether 1t is
usual for these new shoots to emerge
from the root from time to time, or
whether this happened because Of
injury to the root when stalking
the original stalk, I do not know.
At any rate, the auxiliary shoots
have added to the appearance of the
plant considerably.
The soil is kept moist at all times,
and plant-food tablet is inserted
in the soil at the edge of the pot
about once a month. Feeding is
extremely important, especially so
since have been retaining the
plant in its small original 4-inch
pot, having read that if sufficiently
rootbound sometimes a greenish
calla-like' bloom may appear. And
though the plant has my whole
hearted admiration without this
added incentive, still you know the
dyed-in-the-wool window gardener
If there's a bloom to be had, and
If It's difficult to bring into bloom.
then he is all the more determined
to strive for it. M. G.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Public Library
BOOKS ON WRITING
Bv Elizabeth s. DmvaH
Information Desk, Washington Public
Iihrorv

Do you want to write? The Public
Library has books that tell you how
to do it-for the general newspaper
or magazine market, for the special
technical or scientific journal, and,
for the very ambitious beginner there
is information on how to write and
market books and stories. Thomas
H. Uzzells Writing as a Career" is
a good book stressing the writing
of fiction but also giving useful ad-
vice to the author of almost any,
thing.
Two desk books that any writer
will find indispensable and will
probably want to own-but look
them over first-are usage and
Abusage," by Eric Partridge, and
1.-THE Kings English" by H. w. and
F. G. Fowler, compilers of the Con-
else oxford Dictionary"
The Writer, a monthly magazine
for authors, carries up-to-date news
including regular column, The
Manuscript Market" which gives
the latest information on new pub
locations, changes in policy of older
ones and what types of articles and
stories are accepted by what maga-