davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-10

ELECTRIC STOVE, Gurney, burners and
oven, in Al condition, 500; large HoSger Ssn
HyEN1NG EVE: 1Se; GOWN. black velvet. worn once,
cos size II bask sfesses s shoes
5Ka B-612 AA; all from ERLEBACHER,rS Rs
2nd floor; original gray wool suit q2). Or
EXHAUST FAN. changes air in apartment
: Windsor chairs to match S15; folding
eaa e1ner aHs Hho 6ay sa e RP al ssS s6ss
FANS, window, attic, wall. desk and ped
sfsa bfands cissas 9o off, 6u' REL1ANcG e. AD 4S75
FANS-Kitchen exhaust fans, $3.50. up;
attic fans apartment e9olerss xSasf ar fFen. {n.
fos or0ai a sof s xh Rez s ES
co, 24!3 Sherman ave; NO; 1919; 1aa., ~
slightly used. ss7. SO; also 4;dEawer wood
fIREpnaeE FL ffG.asss. ssDfkoNs: cail Mo os5s
tone, $141.75; one 9x12 green floral.
foral. s535 per yard. Cali wo. s75s, or
FREEaGRs. Ms eaHIs Victor, 1874 Gu. IT., quick
IsSs1s Nc, s1e5 deorgia ave. sH. $3.50; eyss' 1
FIJI fkiGiDAiRE, noaiRE late model. with large freez-
ing unit, Sl60; GE de luxe range, J. year
old, 500; aiming room stt, pIo' Ehil.o
$40 Telephone Herndon 9-J-13. -l5
FRIGIDAIRE. 7, Gu, IT., like new SlT5;
, simmons folding beds. q size $50 ca.
ffH1Rs.' BtY sow-Hundreds of new fash.
ion coats to select from: beauti1ul Saple
Persian lamb, Canadian beaver. silver fox
and mouton lamb are but few of the
special offerings we. have reduced TO cost
ceptsd. A small deposit will reserve your
selection until fall. BAsKIN FURs. cor
FUR COATS, size IS, / brogn muskrats, !
FgE sag55s D.1 aas ss5 Length ah
FUR FUR JACKET. beautiful sable fitch, must
sac. $50; also grey Persian full coat,
$50; just like new. Sizes 1918. Temple
FURNITURE-Living room. dinette. bed
room. chairs. lamps. tables, secretary;
sofa bed, odd chests and dressers: record
cabinet, radio. mirrors. etc. reas. IE
fGURNrTURE-Din. rm.. lined OAK; ere
denza buffet breakfront china closet 2
etc. ABBOTT & LANDoN, Taylor 2lI2'
PIURNiTURE-e + mahog. s-tier round end
tables, lesther-top cocktail table; drum
table; condition perfect lot 500. ,Wo.
FURNITURE-Savs ND to 50Ss on all nev
furniture. Specials on sofa beds. studio
couches. bedroom. living room and dinette
suites See US befers Or, buying Sn A Easy terms
TF GR9ME Go sS7sss foam 7'h .nd q dnns
room, GE 6-cu.-ft. refrigerator. console
GE radio, set Of Haviland china. 81 1921
ia
Evening star., 1947-09-10
POULTRY end EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619. K St.. nv.
ME. 00s9-Baby chicks, iced ana poui'IS
DUCKS t7l. white, $40: . hens ana
rooster, $40. WA. s54o.
Evening star., 1947-09-10

ADpINCs MACHINES, typeWtters. cslcula-
tors. BOUGHT and sold and rented. Rn. 177.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th 81.
NV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 30.-P)-A slow
hog market which closed dull kept
prices generally steady today,
while cattle were steady to so
cents lower and sheep were gen.
orally steady and fairly active.
Most butcher hogs sold for $23. so
to $3.50, a top of $3.50 squeezed
out sparingly. Good and choice
sows went at $3.50 to $24.50 Ship
pers bought 1000 Of the $500 hogs
on sale, with another 5000 coming
in to packers On direct consign-
ment.
Most good to choice steers
brought $1,000 to 1925 with strict
ly choice going up to a top price
of $32.75. Good to low-choice heif-
ers fetched $500 to $29.25. Good
cows topped at $40 90, heavy bulls
at $500, and vealers at $24.00.
A top price OF $24.65 for a deck
or so of native spring lambs was
up Is cents, but most good and
choice kinds brought only $24.0O
to $24.50. Choice light ewes had
quotations up to $3.50.
Total receipts were 2 1000 cattle,
300 calves, and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Patrol Headquarters
Moved To Fayetteville

Despite protests from civic and
governmental groups, area head
quarters of the state highway pa
troll yesterday was transferred
from Wilmington to Fayetteville.
Early yesterday a huge van.
sideled up to the side entrance of
the New Hanover coun.y court
house. Workers spent most Of the
morning loading records, furni-
ture and other paraphenalia from
the office of Capt. James Smith.
commander of the patrol in this
area.
Then at noon the van was driv-
en- away Cor Fayetteville. Cap
tain Smith followed. He will set
up his headquarters in that city
today.
Although it was not Immediate
ly ascertained, it is believed that
a number of patrolmen now sta
toned in Wilmington will soon be-
gin making their headquarters at
Fayetteville.
Chamber Of Commerce officials,
city authorities and other groups
and individuals in the last 10 days
have written the state highway
patrol commander at Raleigh pro-
testing the move.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CITY ATTORNEY
DISAGREES WITH
JUDGE LEO CARR

City Attorney W. B. Campbell
yesterday was at some slight
variance with Superior Judge Leo
Carr of Burlington who presided
at the last criminal court session
in Wilmington.
The variance was on the mat
ter of the grand jury's recent re-
port on the city fire department
and equipment. The jury recon-
mended a new fire boat and re-
pairs at the 18th and. Dock streets
station.
At yesterdays council session,
Attorney Campbell asserted that
be believed it was not the business
of the grand jury ito concern it.
self with city government" He
added that he had talked with
Judge John Burney three years
ago on the matter and the court
at that time had instructed the
Jurors to disregard city equip
ment.
At the last session of superior
Court, in lengthy instructions.
Judge Carr told the Jurors TO
look for ANY law violations"
and to make "any recommended
tons" or conditions in the county
and city which they might have
knowledge of or which might. be
called to your attention"
The matter came up when City
Manager j. R. Benson told the
council that Fire Chief j. Luddie
Groom was making a survey on
conditions pointed out by the
Jurors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
AUDUBON AVENUE
RESIDENTS MAY
GET CITY WATER

Possibility doomed today that
residents on the outer fringes of
the city On Audubon avenue and
even some beyond the city limits
may be able to procure wafer
from the municipal governments
system of lines.
City Manager j. R. Benson ex-
planned the situation after Coun-
Gilman J. E. L. Wade at yester-
days session sought information
On the matter at the request Of
some residents in that area.
The city manager said that a
"royalty fee" might be establish
ed for persons who wish city
water mains to be connected to
pipes On their property. The city
manager declared that the lines
could not be extended far but that
some system might be worked out
whereby a charge lover and
above" the regular fixed fee for
installation might be levied il
enough persons were interested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
RAILROAD ISSUES
STEADY ON MART
Scattered Through
List, Favorites Respond
To Demand

NEW YORK, July 80 -. (P -
Railroad issues steadied in the
bond market today after Tues
days drubbing.
Losses were literally scattered
through the list at the close but
they were small and many trad
ing favorities responded easily to
only limited demand.
Turnover contracted to $780,
900 from 81, $40, 900 yesterday.
Helping to support the price
structure, according to some
brokers, was the better perform
ance of the stock market as well
as a number of favorable earn
ings reports from the nations
rail systems.
In the new money market evil
dence of recent intense competl-
ton was UNDERSIGNED by bids re-
ceived foc SO, 400, 600 N. Y. Central
Railroad equipment trust certlt-
icates. Halsey Stuart & Co. bid
SO. 532 with a 2 1-8 per cent cou'
pom and Solomon Bros. & Hutz-
|ler offered SO. 5299 for the same
coupon. The winning bid was only
81 points per $1,000 certificate
above the Solomon Bros. price.
The short-term world bank z
las hit the lowest price since Is
suance at one time but closed
only 1-32 lower at 1918. The long
term IS also dropped.
Corporates trimmed a notch or
two included B & o stamped con-
vertibles at 40 3-8, Chicago 4
Eastern Illinois incomes at 50 "a.
St. Paul incomes at IS IL, Rock
Island convertibles at Is IL, Init
Great Northern LIST IS at Sc IL
Missouri Pacific IS Of 81 at n,
IN. Y. Central "A" 4 IFS at IS IL.
New Haven 4 LIS of ST at 46 IA
and Frisco Is at IS IA.
Higher w~re Atlantic Coas'
Line 1st As at 1O6 3-8, B & o frs
mortgage at 81, Boston & N 6 Air
line Is at At IL, Burlington 3 LBS
at 102 1-2, and Missouri Pacific
convertibles at 81 SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. - Livestock:
Hogs-Wednesday's market steady
On all weight; top $26.D for good
and choice 180-24O lb. barrows and
gifts; $1,000 lbs. $3.50; 100-120
lbs. $3.50; 120-140 lbs. $3.50; 40
100 lbs. $24.5o; 160-18o lbs. $25.5O
240-300 lbs. $24.50 300 lbs. and up
$3.50; good sows under $50 lbs.
$4,000; 35o-60o lbs. $3.50; over
500 lbs. $3.50; good stays under
$50 lbs. $3.50; over $50 lbs. $15.5 0
Cattle - Market steady on odd
lots cows; Gamers and cutters
mostly SO. 00-$11.O0; fat dairy type
$12. 00-$14.00; beef cows to $1,000
or above; vealers steady on strict
ly good and choice, dull on under.
grades; good and choice mostly
sci. 00-21.0O Good to choice spring
lambs $2o.o0-21.oo medium $500
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 3o-P-Cot-
ton futures were irregular today,
with final prices IS cents a bale
lower to 80 cents higher. Good
crop news, reports OF a heavy
movement Of cotton developing in
Texas, and the uncertain European
economic situation were factors.
Liquidation and light hedging at
one time depressed the market as
much as $1.85 a bale under the
previous close. Mill demand. in
part representing month-end cover
ing against textile sales, provided
some support, along with short
covering.
Texas advices reported a record
breaking crop CT 245, 900 bales of
cotton harvested in the lower Rio
Grande valley, with ginning opera
tons very active in the Corpus
Christi area.
Futures closed IS cents a bale
lower to 30 cents higher than the
previous close,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
DRYGOODS

NEW YORK, July 3O-(P)- The
cotton textile market was quiet
today with only scattered spot and
forward sales. Some resistance to
high spot prices for 80 square
print cloth was reported. Both
selling houses and buyers appear
ed to be awaiting the government
official crop forecast on August
8 for an indication of supplies and
price trend in the coming season.
The wool goods market was I'M
changed, pending new offerings by
mills.
Rayon goods remained tight,
with c%onverters awaiting fourth
quarter allotments by mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 80 = az =
Wheat: No. l red 2.19 IL; No. 2
red 2.29-2.N IA; No. 2 mixed
2.27 IA. Corn: No. l yellow 2.22;
~1-2-2.21; No. 2, 2.19-2.20; No. 8,
PIG IA. No. 4, 2.13; sample grade
l.80. Oats: No. l heavy mixed
95-95 IL; No. l mixed SO IL; No.
l heavy white 95 IA: No. l white
1884 IA; No. 2 white 81 H.
SO "a; No. 3 white 80 1921. Rye:
No. 2 grades 2.40-2.59 nominal
soybeans: No. 2 yellow 1888 NOM
inal. Barley (new): mating 100;
feed 1.40-1.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
N. c. POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 80 - up NC
DA) - Egg market stronger, IA
large So; live poultry about
steady, fryers and broilers 33.
Washington Eggs firm, grade
A extra large So. Live poultry
firm, broilers, fryers and roast
ers 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 3o-R-Grains
scored sharp advances on the
board of trade in opening minutes
today and then managed to hold
onto them, without any additional
substantial gains.
Wheat closed S to 5h cents high
er, September $2.27k-A. Corn was
3k-4B higher, September $2.08A-
IS, and oats were 2A to 3 cents
higher, September 90%-A. Lard
ended 10 to 20 cents a hundred
pounds lower, September $17.7O.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 3o-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day was unchanged at 1926.
Previous day 1925. Week ago
1884, sc. Month ago 176.7l. Year
ago 1870.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1885 1859. 70 1921 108.7 70
Low 164.O5 1902 107. 80 106. 03
1926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Open High Low Close
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, July 3o.-R-
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was unchanged
at $3.50 cents a pound; average
FOR the past thirty market days
1851. Middling 7-8 inch average
34.74 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CIVIL SUPERIOR
COURT OPENS HERE
ON AUGUST II

The largest number OF actions
in several terms are scheduled
for the civil term of New Han
over county's Superior Court for
the week of August H..
Approximately 80 cases are on
the docket which was released
yesterday by August Meyland,
clerk OF the court. Judge Leo Carr
of Burlington. who presided at the
recently concluded criminal term,
will preside.
OF the 80 cases, SO are listed as
uncontested divorce suits. There
are AZ others on the docket, prin-
cipal damage suits.
Court will open at 10 a. m,
Monday, August II when a panel
of so jurors will report. At the
same time. motions On ensuing
cases will be argued.
C.-1-~-11. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 30-P-
Spot cotton closed steady, unchang-
ed. Sales 587. Low miodling 1925,
middling 1925, good middling 1885.
Receipts 1880. Stock 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

NEW YORK, July 50 - (l -
sacks generally continued to seek
'"sing ground in today's market
Fj,bo1gh a little short covering
eDd investment demand stemmed
ia retreat and enabled a scatter
~ piyotals to edge into the Plus
~Bpcoveries We're well distribut-
q, in the forenoon in light trans
%s%etions. A fast brief selloff ap-
,roacbing the final hour brought
ridespread declines of l to 3 or
more points. The pace then slowed
and extreme setbacks We're re-
rucded in the majority of cases at
the close with a smattering of ad-
yances for leaders appearing.
transfers for the full proceedings
totaIled 1,170,0 shares against
1890, 900 Tuesday.
Such bidding as eventuated was
credited to the thought that the
relapse Of the day before, sharpest
IN more than three months, had
nropped the markets technical
health and put the list in position
10 resume the forward move if
he news warranted.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
composite was off 6 Of a point at
SC, making it three straight
d%ovnturns. The average was at
bottom since July 2. Of 1000
issues registering, 622 fell and 1872
rose.
Chrysler hit a 1947 low but re-
vived and finished off only IA at
~ II. Norfolk & Western dropped
II at 236. Down a point or more
were Santa Fe at IS IA. Bethlehem
Be 81, Montgomery Ward so 3-8,
Deere Il, Oliver Corp. 10 IL,
american Water works Is 1-2,
Anaconda 36, Du Pont 189 3-4, Al
lied Chemical 1877 1-9, U. S. Gyp-
|Km 98 10, Great Northern Rail
|way a. Phillips Petroleum 80,
Monsanto Chemical SO and Inter-
national Paper As 3-8.
General Motors erased a minus
|sisn of better than a point and
came out 3-S ahead at SO IA. Gains
were shown for Sears Roebuck,
limited Aircraft, Caterpillar Trac-
.tor, North American, Genera,
Electric, Westinghouse, Dow
Chemical, Northern Pacific, South
EN- Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio.
gTnion Pacific, Buffalo Forge Cor
a lifted disbursement, American
sWQolen and Publicker.
I Bonds were uneven. Cotton was
sntf s. cents a bale to up 30 cents.
LAT Chicago wheat ended up 5 tc
. rs cents a bushel, corn 3 IL tc
a l-8 and oats 2 ga to 3.
Among Curb casualties were
aluminium of America, Cite:
Service, N. j., Zinc and Niagara
Hudson power. Lone Star gas hello
a minor advance. Turnover here
twas 100000 shares versus 80, 00(
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July 30.-P)-USDA)
Butter and eggs steady and I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
HOG MARKETS

RICHMOND, Va, July 80 - U.R
- Hog market steady with Tues
day prices on all weights; top
$3.50 for good and choice 18o-24O
pound barroWs and gifts; good
sows under $50 pounds 1000;
good stays under $50 pounds 1850.
ROCKY MOUNT, July 80 - U.H
- Hog market steady; top $3.50
for good and choice 1S0-24O pound
butchers.
PANTEGO, July 80 - W.D
Hog market steady; top $3.50 for
good and choice 180-24O pound
butchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
N C. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, July so - up - NC-
DA)- Hog markets steady. Tops
of $3.50 at Rocky Mount, Green
vile, Smithfield and Richmond.
Va, and S27 at Fayetteville, Clin-
ton7Warsaw and Lumbecton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, July 30-P)-Spot
cotton 36.45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 30-P-
Cotton futures closed steady 70
cents a bale higher to 40 cents low
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends. maid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal md
are believed to be indications Of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Some Recoueries Noted
IN Market Transactions
fast Brief Selloff APP
nroaching Final Hour
Brings Declines
,aRKETS AT A GLANCE

At IN
NV YORK, July 80. - up -
socks-Easy late support stems
'- pooonds--Mixed; slight losses in
,siority among rails.
'1 Cation Irregular; good crop
.osnects. mill buying.
Pl0 CHICAGO
Wheat Strong; commercial
IcorT-st1ong; crop needs mois-
oats-strons; followed corn ad-
'Toes~Nostly steady and slow;
IN $3.50 sparingly.
" rattIe- Steady to so cents low
~. top $32.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

The story of Cinderella can be
found, in one form or another:
| everywhere in European folklore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The, Associated Press
JULY So
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 80 - R
- Turpentine, 81; offerings and
sales, 40; receipts $50; ship
ments, 1879; stocks 8,403.
Rosin: offerings and sales, 200;
receipts. 1893; Shipments none;
stocks II, 758.
Quote: B and D, $50; E, 6.55; F,
G, H, l, X, M, and N, CTS; VIC,
WV and x, GIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
STOCK

compiled by The Associated Press
40 * TX On
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 3O-(R-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active st. cks today.
Chrysler A. 800 571a D u.
Comwlth and Sou IA, 700 31s no.
Am Wooden 10, 900 4OA A l.
Gulf Mob and Oh IL, 100 10 no.
U S Steel l 1900 72B D IS.
Armour and Co IL, 700 1875 D rs.
Pepsi Cola l1,400 31B D "a.
Nat Supply II, 300 19A A n.
socony Vac o,soo 1875 D Is.
United Corp 10, 300 as D Is.
Int Paper 10, 700 463s D rs.
Bait and Ohio 10, 400 10 D u.
Colum Gas and Ell 10, 100 115s Z
h.
St. Regis Pep 5000 1o% A ".
Sunray Oil 9,400 11b D Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
ALLEN BROWN IN
BRILLIANT RECITAL


.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
STEVENSES HONORED
AT MARITAL RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs William T Ste.
vens newlyweds Of the past
month, we're feted az yerv
lovely reception al the home Of
the brides parents. M srd Mrs
Leroy Bowen. 1899 Deqlr Dire
Many friends ard relatives Q,
me. happy couple atiendo
Ire color motif chosen lie
hostess. Mrs. Bowen. seas 81
bl4e and white The bT.ae a.
Gle was very attractive a
Spanish lace cover and candle,
n the color pattern. Man
cac.es were placed there n IN
The guests.
The BRIDE, Mrs Steven. M.
merly Mayy Bowen. rec s3
tire compliments az he sry
III ENDS graclously She w !5-
t-e occasion gown % Z.
gray with lsttice-ef;cc' n
Fr,nge q the same e. s,
also effectively used he az.
cessories were Of red
Seen chatting. dancing and
conErstulating the coun.c
Mss Eva Bowen. SYST. ne
hrice Mrs Ida Steven, - ,ri
Mrs Leroy Bowen. " re
Robinson. Mr. John No ~
NJ William Lake. NJ se
Lows, Mrs Williams. - "a
Mrs Leonard Gordon Ns
Woody Burnett, NJ ara Mrs
Rufus Coswel, Mr.. ana M-s
Edward TYLER, Mr.. and Sl-s
Reese Odom
Miss Viola Bowen. " j eay
Kellogg Elmer Corway
tine Hugney Mr. Fa.
art, Nj and NJ
Brown. Mr. and NJ
TAYLOR Miss Mary Pes
row Wright. James
Mr.. and Mrs " c. Y
and Mrs. William Ts
Mr. and Mrs Booko. 2
Irving Odom, Mss Ann
ver, Bennie Stevens. -
Mrs C Love and man any
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
MOORE WEDDING IS
VERY BEAUTIFUL


4 r1-at ces rs
'-at H ~
and 4 -v Ice ~,
poke f-e VOWS IN .rr
! =. 'r -we tse
am. 81 54+- G ..-H 9er
y Z Be-. pe-.--~c1 IRE cee
Ire rce c- gown r.
-rr.te sar sre M age
WE t--r afr.--- aha
~ ne .- 1c cree
- ~ .l.e.- u. 49,
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9o,,rie.s .o..s zee n,a.
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FL 9er W sta,t..aE
~ .sz,rg .er- 10 ana g.-
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Evening star., 1947-12-28
Foreign Service Head Stresses
Need for Far East C. Candidates

promise for future development
than in what he knows. -
The Envoy" claims to be prob
ably the only collegiate magazine
circulating to all the foreign en-
bassies and legations in Washing
ton. 1t was launched this month
by seven seniors to serve as an
"uncensored" medium of opinion
Assigned an Office in the Foreign
Service Annex, the editorial staff
was given the green light by DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, Sd, regent of
the school.
Not Faculty Controlled.
It is the only student magazine at
Georgetown that isn't under the
control of faculty moderator. and
for this reason it has a wide appeal
to the student body.
Another distinctive feature is the
absence of an editor in chief. The
editorial board, composed of seniors
who disclaim any intention Of FORM
ing "a clique" in conducting the
magazine is training new staff to
take over when they graduate.
The seven pioneer editors are:
John A. Brogan III, Ridgewood,
N. j.: George J. Lamore,, Rochester,
N. Y; Robert r. Bowen, Jackson
vile, Fla; Robert E. Major, Wick
ford. r. l.; Jack E. Vowel, jr.. Ell
Paso, Tex; Joseph E. Byrne,
Scranton, Pa, and c. Paul Oster-
man, who also Is the stad artist.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Kansas Day Speech May Cause
Draft Eisenhower ak to Grow

ment for the nomination Of Gen
Eisenhower is the most amazing
phenomenon in the political history
of the United States
Gen. Eisenhower, while saying in
the past that he wants nothing to
do with politics, has never definitely
taken himself out of the 1948 pic
ture. He is due to go on terminal
leave from the Army sometime in
February, take up residence in New
York around May l, and become
president of Columbia University
June 7.
Anytime after he dons civvies he
will be free from Army regulations
against participating in politics. II
ne continues to maintain silence
there undoubtedly will be pressure
from other camps of nominee pros
poets that he speak out on issues
of the day.
The past week saw shift in the
top post of the national Draft
Eisenhower League, Inc. Stuart
Scheftel, 37-year- old publisher OF
Young America, a weekly magazine
became the new chairman. He sue
ceeds Winston H. Thronburg, New
York advertising man, who resigned
with the explanation he could not
devote full time to the political job
Use of extra iodine In the diet
may make some types OF goitel
worse instead of better.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
By the Associoted Press

Eisenhower presidential talk, quiet
in recent days, may become some
what louder again next month.
The retiring Army Chief of Staff
has accepted an invitation to address
the Kansas Society of Washington
January 20 and receive a merit
award.
This Is nonpartisan group made
up of Kansans in. and out of the
Government in the Nations Capital
The presidency rotates between Re-
publicans and Democrats. 1t is now
headed by Representative Schrive-
ner, Republican from Kansas City
Kans.
But it was before this organiza-
ton last year that Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas, suggested
that Gen. Eisenhower, fellow
Kansan, be nominated by the Re-
publicans for the presidency.
Some prominent Kansas Republi-
cans may come here for the meet
ing, which is in celebration of Kan
sas Day, If it does not conflict with
prior commitments to attend SINH
lar celebration in Topeka.
One visitor may be ALT M. Landon,
the COP 1896 presidential candi-
date, who said here recently that
the Spontaneous, growing senti-