davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
Madison Square Garden Set For Start
OfNational Cage Tournament Tonight
N. c. STATE PLAYS
ST.. JOHNS QUlN1
West Virginia To Meet
Bradley In Tourney
Opener

NEW YORK, March IA -P-
This sports-loving village again be.
comes the basketball capital of the
world Saturday night when the
National Invitation tournament
gets under way at Madison Square
Garden with the defending cham
pion Kentucky Wildcats clearly
earmarked as the outfit to subdue.
An eight-team affair, the invita-
ton tourney is the first of two
post-season dribble derbies design
ed to provide a measure of recog-
milton for the country's best collie
giate clubs and. incidentally, pick
up a little loose change for the
schools involved, to say nothing
of the meets sponsors.
Enmeshed with the tag end OF
this pitching party is the Eastern
Regional NCAA playoff, to be fol
lowed by the invitation finals and
the NCAA East-West championship
tilt on successive nights, March
"a and Is.
Saturday nights opening game
actually the quarter-finals - send
West Virginia against Bradley
University at 8 p. m. CEST), fol-
lowed by title defense on Monday
night against Long Island Univer-
sity and Duquesne meets Utah in
the other first round games.
The North Carolina State squad,
composed principally of trans
planted Indianans and winner Of
the Southern Conference cham
pionship. is the only newcomer to
the tournament scene. st. Johns
which won the meet in 1913 and
1914, is playing in its seventh
tournament and West Virginia., the
1912 winner, is appearing in its
fourth.
With a record of Is victories and
four defeats, North Carolina State
comes into the tourney owning a
height advantage over St. Johns,
which won 16 of it's regular season
games.
DroNohJo z4o,4;,- 1;-a,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Many Of Mexico City's buildings
are constructed on the ruins of the
Aztec city destroyed when it was
CONQUERED by the Spaniards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
six GAMES PLAYED.
IN MICA TOURNEY
Six More Contests Slated
Today In Annual Cage
Tournament

Six fast games were played IN
the third annual YMCA City-Coun-
ties basketball tournament at the
YMCA yesterday afternoon and
night.
Six more games have been sched-
uled for this afternoon, it was an
nounced by Adam Smith, physical
director at the ~.
Yesterdays Results
Deamons IA, YMCA Owls s.
Spofford Cadets 20, Chestnut
Cubs IA.
State Five 81, YMCA Comets Is,
MINIS Black Knights At, Spot
ford Mills 43.
College Aces 20, Sneads Ferry IS.
MINIS Tigers At, Chestnut Griz-
lilies 81.
Today's Games
1870 - Winter Park VS. Leland
Juniors.
2:15 - YMCA Cobras VS. YMCA
Cadets.
300 Lake Forest Broncos
VS. Speed Demons.
400 - YMCA Hawks VS. YMCA
Stars.
500 - YMCA Indians VS. L. c.
Grady.
800 - Point Makers VS. High
Filters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

CARDS
81. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
h-UP-Rookie Bill Howerton's
double in the 10TH inning gave the
eafolnals a 4 to 3 victory over the
Delfolt Tigers today before 1927
ishs' who watched the champions
score their third consecutive grape
ffuit league triumph.
Art Houtteman, who followed
virgil Trucks and Lou Kretlow to
"e mound for the Tigers, was
snafged with the loss after Dick
o'sler led off the 10th with a single,
vent to second on Enos Slaugh-
yrs lnfield roller and coasted
nome on Howerton's smash to deep
center field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
SENATORS

ofLANDO, Fla, March 14.-U.D
uManager Ossie Bluege of the
"ashlngton Senators announced
quay that Milton Mickey Haef-
uer' Walt M~asterson and Early
lynn three of the clubs top hurl-
D. would face the st. Louis
browns tomorrow.
AN all-night rain left Tinker field
auooy so today's workout was
.oniahed to loosening-up drills and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
BRAVES

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
March IA. -U.P- Manager Billy
southworth of the Boston Braves
revealed today that he would send
pitchers Dick Mulligan and Elmer
son Roser to Milwaukee of the
American Association after Boston
breaks camp March 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
7 raining Camp Briefs
RED SOX

SARASOTA, Fla, March IA
up - Outfielder Ted Williams
stymied the shift again today by
deliberately hitting to left field
and pulling up with a double as the
Boston Red SoX walloped the
Yankees, 3 to /.
1t was Williams only hit of the
game, but out in the third scored
a run. Floyd Bevens and Frank
Shea pitched for the Yankees and
veteran Joe Dobson and rookie
Harry Dorish, up from Louisville
In the American Association, work
ed fer the winners.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
9onnetstag, ben 25. DECEMBER 1947

fir Sic Siderbeit ibrer ielblt uno If.
rer Mitarbeiter - cinieben l,no ert-
ipredeno banoeln.
Oas Sntereiie ser ein3elnen Staa,
ten fir iolhe Si1erbeitsprogram,ne
in ibrem 8ereibe lit in letter 3eit cr-
beblif) = rno erfrelllid) - geipad)-
fen, l,no cine grobe Mn5ahl BON tStaa-
ten baben bereits oas Stl,oilim Der
l1nfaIlsrate in oen &Ieinbetrieben, Sic
in ibrem Mabmen beionoers uorberr.
id,en, in Mngrifi genommen. Soluobl
sic Staaten oils sic r0ipiiion Of 2u-
Dor Stanoarbs" in @albineton bu-
ben es iid, ernltlih 81 rslufgabe &C.
maht. bieles fritiicbe rationale Yrob-
lem 5u loien unb gum tninoeiten oie
3abI Ser 8etriebsuniGae bieier Art
itarf 5u reou5ieren, ipenn niht iibcr-
bapt gang lno gar alls5,mler5en.
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

freilih niht bouItiin0ig, uno in bic.
len &leinbetriebcn tperben oft al,d)
iibcrbo,ipt feline eefiibrt. Die erite
9luisabe Der itaatlidea Jabritinipef'
toren lit es oaber, Den Snbabern iol.
der &leinbetriebe 5u 5iegen, tpie iol-
de Statiitifen anselest ueroen, iuie
tuid)tis es lit, uhp.
Dieie neues Siherbeitss saalnpagne
eegen inoultrieQe llnfdQe fam iid
berte @ottlob aui sic lpeitgebenoen
Grfabrungen ltiisen, sic ieitens Ser
Waibinetoner 8eboroe llno aud iei=
tens oes rNational Committee for
tbe Gonierpation OF Manpolper IN
@ar Snoultries" tpdbreno oes &rie-
ges seiammelt tuuroen. Giele Der in
ienen Sabren enttpidelten Siberbeits.
,netbpoen toni,en beute ben Stauten
perfiigbar gen,adt tueroen. Da5u &c.
boren II. a. %Sifyerbeitsprcgran,nla
sic fir ipe5ielle Yrobleme aussear.
beitet tuuroen; 8erbeiierungen ser
Observation-Disclosures in Sen 9etrieben;
Nntpeiillngen an Die @eiegihaft, mie
iie ielbit cine Mrt bon Siferbeits. Sn,
ipeftion 'betreiben fann; oie Mnfitel.
lung erfoIsrei6 arbeitenber Sibcr.
beitsfonitees in Sen 8etrieben; Sdu-
Iimesfurie fir 8etricbsleiter, Gor,
arbeiter ,,iap. ,pirfiame 9ontroac al,
Ter med,nniihen @efabrenberoc, lmo
nif,t 5ulest aah 8elchnungen fir
beionoers berporIteitdenoe @ebu5ie.
rllng bon 8etriebsunfGQen.
Cine beionoers ipihtige NoHc bci
oieien llnfalGreo,,5icr,mgsproarcm,
men ipielcn oie Sid)erbcitsfomitrcs
IN oen ein3elncn 8ctrieben, sic iid
aus Yertretcrn iotprbl ser Mrbcitac.
Der uls Der Nrbeitncbncr suionlmcn.
iescn ioIlten. I'm ,pirfiamc Mrbcit 81
leiltcn. miifien oieie &omitees olle Ct
,paigen ltnfaue ielbit unteril,d,en, an,
oaraus 81 lernen ,mo sic 8runour-
faben FOLDER Gortommuiiie su CT.
fennen; lic miiiien ferncr aud ser
gelegid)uft erlauben, Elm W0rtden
mtt5uipreden. rnb iie miiiien id)lic6-
lib m ibrem 8etriebe olIcs oafiir tlu,
oab oie @id)tiafeit oicies Sidcrbcits,
programms alld bon alien l,nS icocm
einge'eben uno crfannt miro, uno buf
olle Witarbeitcr ibre Olitperanhpor.
tuns fir Sie 0urhiiibruns oes Yro.
9ramnls - llno bamit Iebten Gubes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
HippcNrcn,e Gkeater
nNb Wilb 9riib Noic" beainnt
Yiittmod), 81. 9c5cmbcr

Der ncue Warner Bros. Slim .Vil)
Nilb Srilb Gole" in Sebnicolor bers
geitcllt, miro am 81. 0e5elnbcr in
Sippoorume Sbeuter nit Oennic
Morgan IN ser Sitelroue als llniterb.
Iiher Gballncep Slcptt aus .Wtp 8ilo
Sriib 9to'e" lrno Mnorae &ing ols
Gillian Hullel. Gs ipirfen nod nit
Mrlcne Tabl, sllan Sale, George g.
8rien, George Sobies. 9enn Bllle,
Cara glllgoo0 II. a. III. NuBer Den
genannten miro porgebradt uSbe
Sron QUITE" @iaiam Wtuloopn, Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

offnct fporoen: @richcnlanN, Gbinu.
gelgicn, Sidedoilopafei Sngollo.
iuiel, 2iirembnrg, sSinitlano, 5ranf-
reid, llngarlt Stalien, Noriuegen ilno
9lnis. Die Bebiibr 1T 10c fir ie $40
NIT einenl Soditbetrag bon 500.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
pcitat,tpciimfteen i,ast
Oeiterreiet ab /. 1anmar

Waibington. @ie ser Eoitmeiiter
befannt gibt, miro ab 1. Sanlar '4S
Der Eoitampeiillngsperfebr nit Ses
iterreif pieoer a,fgenpmmen. 9ishe~
ilt Oieicr &crfcbr nit fplacnben Gin.
bern ieit Gnoe oes &rieges lpieoer err
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
GD1t,Satrcr Kaiier un~
Eer,n,er tpmrNen abeciett

Vrelm. Scr untcr amerifanilher
2i5cn5 eridcinenoe "SogespieJcl"
berihtete, oab Sacob &aiier mo e.
2emmer, Ole beiocn sSiibrer oerGbriit
lih- Oemofratilden llnipn in Scr rul.
lilhen Gone bon Ser So,uiet -Wtilitdr.
bcripaltlng aus ibrcn Eolten &C..
oringt ipuroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

2eiter oes Sbeaters, Mllglllhls Yitou
llno &pmifer 0eber lnlo Sielos. Mdf
Monate bot man eciudt nod Shal,-
ipielern. sic fir Oieien Slim paiien
@erpaiien Sic es nid,t, ieben Sic sic.
fen Slim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

er lid) in einem GcIer berItedte, bis
er 5ebn Monate ip1ter BON Der &oten
Mrmee befreit tpuroe.
Der 59iGbriee aaiier tpar pie!e
Sabre cine Der fiibrenoen Herionlid.
feiten ser Gbriitlihcn @epcrfidnften
iotpie oes 3entrums. 1888 tuar er bon
ben Na5is unter ser Anflaee oes Sod
perrats in &aft genommen .uorbeu.
tpuroe ieooh iieben Wonate ipdter
tpegen ManeeIs an Weipeiien freigc-
laiien. 2emlner. Der iest 49 Sabre aft
1T, ipielte in Der Weimarer &epiblif
cine nlabgebenoe Molle i'm Maeemci-
men De,ltiden @eperfihaftsbuno uno
ipnr 1924 Bis 1893 Meidstagso6ge-
oroneter Der De1nofratiiden be5to.
Staatspartci.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Germs. the Speecn WAS ueIlVereu at
the annual convention of the Super
Market Institute in Chicago, Novem-
ber 7. Only little of it can be
Evening star., 1947-01-02

ed long to WELD the savel on the
lower chamber. No one Is more ex-
.perienced and adept on the care and
feeding OF members of Congress. To
date no ore has heard Mr.. Martin
asking for any volunteers to help
him in his tasks.
In fact, he has said candidly to
old associates on the national COM
mittee that present murmurs are
not serious because he is going to
run the House himself. His flock,
still wondering about details of or
ganization and committee assign
ments, think this is not yet an over
statement.
1t is noteworthy that there are no
Martin commitments to any presi-
dental aspirants-a list those with
good memories realize once held the
name of Martin. The same menu
|ories recall that the bite Of the
presidential bee Is rarely durable.
It could be that when better presi-
dental hay is made in the House,
it will not be Gov. Dewey who
makes it.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

them as the tail Doris Fieeson.
to his presidential kite. They are
on all sides eager to dispel the SUI
perficial impression that Dewey has
accomplished the feat.
Shifts Liberal Taint.
The fact that Mr.. Halleck was
going to win anyway and Gov.
Dewey knew it annoys them fur
ther. 1t is an exploitation barely
tolerabie in good fellow which the
cool Gov. Dewey, in their book, is
not. More conservative than the
Senate, which has just swallowed
the Taft recipe for the common well
fare, the House shifts liberal taint
in Gov. Dewey which makes him
doubly suspect.
At this point also, most members
would prefer to escape a vote which
would stamp them as for or against
any candidate. They do not appre-
Evening star., 1947-01-02
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Who will be the youngest
member of the 80th Congress?-
w. G. M.
A. Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
of Wisconsin, who is 81 years old,
will be the youngest member of the
Senate. Representative George w.
Sarbacher, j., of Pennsylvania. who
is 27 years old, will be the youngest
member of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
@. Is the ratio of married women
in the population of the United
States increasing or decreasing?-
D. C. S.
A. In 1910 the proportion of
women Is years Of age and over
who were married was $50; in 1914
it was 63.1.
@. How can the water be kept
fresh in bowl of growing narcissi?
ID. K. S.
A. Small pieces of charcoal placed
in the water of bowl of narcissi
will prevent it from souring, but
the same effect can be obtained by
changing the water each week.
Additional water at room tempera-
ture should be added as fast as
noticeable evaporation occurs.
G. Is it true that fairy tern can
carry several fish stacked crosswise
on it's bill?-J. F. c.
A. Fairy terms have often been
observed carrying small fish stacked
crosswise along the full length of
the bill. Apparently the fish so
carried are caught as they jump out
of the water. crushed in the beak
of the bird and then stacked neatly
across the bill.
@. Who were the goddesses who
competed for the golden apple to be
awarded to the most beautiful
r. T. S.
A. When Eris or Discord tossed a
golden apple inscribed "for the
fairest" among the guests at the
nuptials of Pe1eus and Thetis, Juno,
Venus and Minerva each claimed it.
Paris decided in favor of Venus.
@. Where was the first post Office
in the United States?-u. N. H.
A. The first post ofhce( in this
country was established in Colonial
times by order of the General Court
of Massachusetts,, November S, 1889.
at the house of Richard Fairbanks
in Boston.
@. BY what names were the loco
motives known that were driven
from different directions to meet
each other when the first trans
continental railroad was completed
at Promontory Point, Utah?-N. K.
A. After the final stroke had been
driven at ceremonies on May 10,
1869, to herald the completion of
the first continental railroad, two
locomotives, Juniper and 119 were
driven forward until the noses
touched.
@. How many windows are there
in the White House?-F. A. M.
A. There are 112 windows in the
White House.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

yOuilSp uOiS " "ehAs WcAenvhe'
vibrant and boresome, or has un-
willingly settled down to the per1ls
of middle age or more, is, as I said
before, to watch him prepare fol-
long trip by car.
I speak from first-hand expert
ence.
When I was young, ALL demanded
of a car was that it have four
wheels, slightly round, semDlance
of a motor and top that could
be put down SO that's the burning
sun and the wind and the rain
could give me the complete works
In those days nothing was planned
in advance. / would get lew bucks
ahead, few days off from my job
and light out. I wasn't even par
ticular in which direction I went
just SO I was going. Anyone who
wanted to could go with me. II
there weren't seats for all, there
was always the nice, comfortable
running boards to ride on.
Tune-Up All Around.
How different now, now that my
social security card is more i'm
portant to me than my fraternity
pin. We are now on our way to
New Orleans (this Is being written
a few days in advance Cf tie Suga,
Bowl game) and from the prepara-
tions we made, you would think
we were on our way to darkest Egypt
for six months stay.
We started overhauling the car
days ago. We have had the pistons
recharged, the carburetor checked
for termites and moths, the wind
shield wipers examined for possible
sabotage, and the motor tuned until
it sings like Crosby.
Despite the fact that there is but
one main highway between my
home and New Orleans and once on
it a rooster with a sack over his
head couldn't miss the way and get
lost, I haunted the AAA, called up
every one I knew who had ever
driven to New Orleans and called
the weatherman to check on the
weather. All this, mind you, in COM
plete disregard of the fact that +
myself. have driven this exact route
at least 80 times.
Stock Up on Comforts.
1t wasn't, though, until we started
to pack that I fully realized that
the Grim Reaper had set his sights
on me. Oh, for the good old days,
when 7 was to stick pint of shine
in the glove compartment and be
off! We left on this trip with one
thermos bottle of hot coffee, another
Of iced water and another of orange
juice. We took a box of graham
crackers in case we get weak on the
way and there was a pillow and a
blanket on the back seat in case one
of US got so exhausted from riding
three or four hours that we had to
take a nap.
We had cleansing tissues for posi-
BILE sniffies and nice little rags to
wipe off the windshield. We had a
lovely selection of books to read
aloud to one another, including the
latest Duncan Hines, because we
can't bear to slide into a hamburger
Joint while the car is being gassed
and oiled.
I am driving in "easy" slippers
and only put on shoes when have
to get out of the car and make an
appearance. We aren't worried
about where We'll sleep at night
because we we're foresighted enough
to figure out how far we would drive
in a day, and weeks ago wrote for
hotel notwithstanding nice
but reasonable and not too high up
Lawdy, Lawdy, time she sho' passes
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Mr.. Dewey's own supporters agree
that the New York Governor, usually
a prudent and scientific politician,
Evening star., 1947-01-02

can business has become identified
in the public mind as opposed to
everything that spells greater Sc
curity, well-being, or peace OF mind
for the little guy? Why is it that
scarcely a month goes by these days
but that some trade association or
other decides to embark on cru
sade to save free enterprise for
America?
Past Performances.
"T think the answers are pretty
clear. We got the reputation we
have because, by and large, we
earned it. How? Well, we declared
war on collective bargaining. We
actually opposed increased taxes for
education. We fought health and
safety ordinances. The record proves
that we battled child labor legisla-
ton. We yipped and yowled against
minimum wage laws. We struggled
against unemployment insurance.
We decried social security, and cur
rently we are kicking the hell out
of legislative proposals to provide
universal sickness and accident in
surance.
1--WE did all these things without
making one single constructive sug-
gestion which would assure the
American people of our desires to
achieve the same results for them on
a basis which would be more busi-
nesslike and less political. Where
on the record is there a single eX-
ample to show that big business ever
initiated legislative program of
benefits for the workers? Is it not
clear that they have always waited
until they were asked or forced to
do something. OF course, recognize
that there have been isolated excep-
tions, but they merely serve to ac-
centuate our general dereliction.
I'VE did all these things, and then
we sit back and wonder why people
don't like big business! We wonder
why it is necessary to start cam
paigns to save free enterprise from
the damnation bow-wows. The
answer is that we were doing every
thing within our power to prove to
the American people that business
was neither free nor ente-prising
when it came to the simplest social
needs of the community. And then
what? To solve the problem, we
started to sell our brand of eco
nomics to a group Of cusl$mers ho
were already pretty sore y rs. nd
the theme of this brilliantly timed
sales campaign was that all the |
other systems in the world are a
lot worse than our own"
Business Explanation.
At this point Mr.. Luckman may
have observed some gravely shaking
heads in the audience. for he said:
"Some of you may worder ul.ether
It is really wise for me. as an en-
ployer, to state publicly that I be-
lieve in higher wages, shorter hours,
bigger pensions and so on. Isn't 1t
dangerous to talk this way? Won't
1t put ideas in our employees heads
and make trouble? Aren't we run
ming a risk that they will mistake
our objectives for promise, our
hopes for commitments?
my answer is that all cur en-
ployes can read, write and under
stand English; consequently, I re-
Evening star., 1947-01-02

slipped in the
Halleck matter.
The House is
so ridden by
quips and cracks
from all quarters
that ou t S I'd e
Washington its
deep self-love is
insumciently ap-
pre- C / a t e d. 1t
would not please
the newly i'm
portant majority
to have a REIN
carnation Of A.
Lincoln a t t ach
Evening star., 1947-01-02


Here's something you will be glad to know
about your new car.
It's bumpers will not rust will stay
sparkling bright for long, long time. To
lend lasting protection, there is heavy
coat of Nickel under their cleaning chro-
MUM finish.
The smooth-working team of Nickel and
chromium gives the bumpers finish that
will last. For, while chromium adds to the
surface brilliance, Nickeps job is to make
that brilliance endure.
The heavy Nickel coating gives the chro-
MUM smooth, white-metal foundation
needed for shining surface ;. a surface
that will last because the Nickel plating
Evening star., 1947-01-02

fuse to sell them short on common
sense!"
There isn't room for any more,
but it should be told that Mr.. Luck
man gave simple business eyplana-
tion for his interesting views. He
said, in effect, that the higher the
wages and the higher the standard
of living in this country, the more
soap his company can expect 10 sell!
Evening star., 1947-01-02

ciate the lines being drawn any
more sharply than necessary.
Several Dewey supporters re-
gretted his Halleck Endorsement as a
tactical error. They explained that
Mr.. Halleck was so far in front of
Senator Taft's fellow Ohioans, Rep
cesentative Brown and Jenkins, they
welcomed a battle. Then, they said,
they could have reaped rich har-
vest of Taft forces routed in House"
headlines. Now they expect the
Halleck rivals to shrink from max
ing it a contest of Taft versus
Dewey.
Another Gard Overlooked.
Gov. Dewey possibly overlooked
still another face. card in the deli
cate 1948 game. The new Speaker
of the House, Joe Martin, has watt
Evening star., 1947-01-02

prevents rust and withstands hard knocks.
Thus, your bumper stays bright despite
weather and wear.
Nickel, acting in many unseen ways,
serves you every day. From the Nickel cast
iron cylinder blocks in your car to the
Nickel steel in its rear axle, this versatile
metal is Your Unseen Friend. It's as much
part of your daily life as your telephone.
the INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
Nsw York s.N.Y.
4! 14A b! Nickel
...Your Unseen Friend
Evening star., 1947-01-02

limbs to count
the rings is not
infallible. Meth
er is the count
ing of their gray
hairs, the num-
ber Of crows
I e e t arou n d
their eyes, nor
getting a horse
doctor to ex-
anime h e / r
teeth.
No, the best
way to deter
mine whether a
person Is still
Evening star., 1947-01-02

quoted In this
space, but it is
now in booklet
form and I i'm
agine Mr.. Luck
man will send
you the full text
If you ask him
for it. His ad-
dress Is Cam
bridge, Mass.
"Why Is + it, +"
Mr.. de-
nanded of the
supermarket op-
orators, 81 t h a t
during the past
% wears Ameri.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
LoweH MelIen
On the Other Hand
Says Soap Manufacturers Speech
Was the Doggondest of the Year .

In all the reviews of the dead old haven't seen
reference the doggonde speech delivered during that 2monh
curious since the speech dealt with subject uppermost
public mindhe relation between business and labor
The speaker Charles Luckman president of Lever
largest Of American manufacturing con-
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Doris FIees0n
Dewey Slips on Halleck
Political Supporters OF Governor
Tactical Error in Endorsement

In spite Of Gov Dewey the Republican majority In the House
will elect his candidate Representative Haeck of Indiana,
leader.
action of the Missouri delegation is typical Of the gen.
feeling They resolved support Mr. Haeck but grauit
added the acid information that in to presidential
Evening star., 1947-01-02
.McLen1ore-
Auto Trip Prelude
Is Guide to Age
Br Henry McLem0re

The surest way to determine the
age of people is to watch them get
ready to take an automobile trip.
This business of saving off peoples