davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30
River Terrace Citizens
Uraed 70 Assist Police

Police Sergt. John r. Ryan, liaison
officer between the Metropolitan
police and citizens associations, last
night urged members OF the River
Terrace Citizens Association to
assist police in enforcing law.
Talk freely to police If you are q
witness at a crime or accident" he
told the group. Don't walk away
because you are afraid to get in
volved. The police need to know
what happened"
The citizens approved plans SUBJ
mitted by Bernard E. Roache for a
community Christmas tree and a
community Santa Claus.
The association voted to send q
letter to the Rey. M. A. Cookson
pastor Of the River Terrace Church
and express regret that he Is leav-
Ing the area for new assignment
as civilian chaplain to Army and
Navy personnel in the Canal Zone
The letter will thank Mr.. Cookson
for his work In the community as
Protestant chaplain Of the Congress
sional Boy Scouts Of America and
for his cooperation in association
programs.
Ira c. Smith was appointed
delegate to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations; Mr.. Roache,
Northeast Council delegate and Mrs.
Betty Totten, secretary. The meet
ing was held In the River Terrace
Church, Anacostia avenue and Clay
street NE.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

est percussion artist who ever will
set a tempo for Jerry Rods new
Cairo orchestra and elaborate
rhythmically on a melody.
Miss Powell's peer as tap
dancer never has come along since
she was proving her superiority In
all those musical films, but the
time to challenge her has not ar
rived yet. If any bright l8-year -old
would like to try 1t, our money is
still on Eleanor to dance her right
of the stage.
Another dancer, of considerabl.
different type, who is Frightening
a local floor show is Mimi Keller
man, the Balalaika's headliner. Miss
Kellerman's milieu Is interpretive
dancing and. she performs it with
grace and with vitality, especially
vitality. A handsome lass, Miss
Kellerman puts a great deal of
fervor into a sensuous thing done
to Rimsky -Korsakof music and a
great deal of vivacity and humor
into a Rumanian rhapsody.
One of the things we are glad
we do not have to do today is write
a review of "Ninotchka," the Aim
which has just been brought out
of the vaults to decorate the Colum-
bia screen. A man who has just
discovered anew the depth of his
passion for Garbo would find his
point in view biased, naturally. but
that is not the only stumbling block
we would face. The true stymie
to any report by us on "Ninotchka"
lies in the circumstances of two
showings of the film.
The other night the picture was
unreeled in screening room to
show that its comedy Is untarnished
by the years. Those attending were
piled with vodka and caviar in an
attempt, no doubt, to get them into
a proper White Russian mood so
that the comedy aimed at the Com
munists would seem even funnier
The attempt seemed to be success
1t brought to mind the first screen
ing of the film In Washington.
That was back in the prewar day
when the movie people really racked
their brains in the effort to find
new way to call attention to a
pictures arrival. ("Comrade X''
was screened in trolley carr The
first Washington audience for
"Ninotchka" was hauled to the
Troika, in full swing then, there
piled not only with vodka and caviar
but with champagne and shashlik
as well, and shown the film. A
man who has seen a motion picture
while full of caviar and champagne
is not the one to tell you about it
He hasn't the faintest idea how 1t
will look to someone who has a
coke, then sees the film at the
Columbia.
An Unsuitable hunger for publicity
is disease that attacks many
vaudeville and night club perform
ers. One major fault of the disease
is that its victims seldom are those
attacked by it. Take the case of g
theater manager we know. Last
year this man was visited by ar
old friend of vaudeville days, who
Evening star., 1947-10-30
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration, washington, D. c.,
Oct. IS. Ie77wsesled bids il , duplicste :.
tension to the Terminal Building, Wash
ington National Airport, at Gravelly Point
virginia, will be received until 100 PM,
Standard Time, on Nov. IL, 1947. in Room
No. 7O21, Federal Works Agency Building,
washington, D. c.. and then publicly
opened Bid guarantee Is required. II
the amount Of the contract exceeds $4,000,
U. 8. Standard Form No: 30. Construction
Contract, will be used and performance and
payment bonds will be required. Upon
request one SET Of Prebid Dosuments and md
1 set of drawings and specifications Will
be supplied without charge to each general
contractor interested in bidding on the
complete project, all OF which must be re.
turned. Additional sets Of drawings and
specifications may be obtained BY general
contractors at a. charge Of $500 per set,
which will not be refunded. Checks Of
fered as payment must be made payable to
the order Of the Treasurer, y. 9. Upon
request and in the discretion of the under
signed one set Of drawings and specifica-
tions will Be furnished to builders ex-
changes, chambers of commerce and other
similar ORGANIZATIONS, with the under
standing that the set will be retained on
their premises and made available for in
spection BY any interested subcontractor
or material firm. w. E. REYNOLDS. Com
missioner of Public Buildings Federal
Works Agency. so
Evening star., 1947-10-30

let it be known he was headlining
the show at a local night club. In
tow, he had a young girl and .
photographer. He thought It would
be a great idea to have his picture
taken with his old friend, the
theater manager, In the hope that
some newspaper might use 1t.
Well, the picture was made OF
the three chatting and in due course
1t appeared in print. The vaude-
vile performer was happy as could
be. The theater manager wasn't
any too happy. though, when his
wife came across the picture In
the paper. The caption identified
the young girl he'd never seen be-
fore as his wife and the place the
picture was made as the ringside
at the local night club. Our man
isn't sure yet whether he has con-
vinced his wife that the true story
Is the true one,
Evening star., 1947-10-30
0ttenberg's Bakery Sued
On Overtime PAYMENTS

Ottenberg's Bakers, Inc, 1881
Morse street NE, has been charged
in q District Court suit with violat-
ing provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act by allegedly failing
to make proper overtime payments
of time-and-a-half to employees for
work above 40 hours a week.
Brought by William R. McComb,
administrator of the Wage and Hour
Division Labor Department, the
suit asked for an injunction to pre-
vent further violations.
Also named defendants are Melvin
Gutenberg, president of the corpora
ton, and Joseph Gutenberg, vice
president. The suit further charges
failure to keep adequate records Of
employees.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS BEATING BOILERS and hot-wateS
monthly payment; immediate installation.
D. A. STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
UPHoLsTERING sofa and chair. S79 30.
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics. Dl.
36sf. Our interior decorators will esti-
mate. NEW YORK UPHoLSTERING CO..
INC, 617 r st. NV. 80 years at the
same address.
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
c.. i42s q 4. NV. su. s4zo.
.rs . Pc r.t9ns SGGas
:tstsmsI.s aneiss; y ssssonssls Or sSs4
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKEL. a4n 2 q nv Ma, 02s4,
GAS WATKR HEATERS 20, 30. 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payment; immediate Installation. D. A
j VIII. NOT BIZ kEsPoNsIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by me.
wm Will sk66XTlfsE E6T sE 2essro}ssnLE' 2s 10 ior an,
debts other erhsn thsn tho.s , sSntrssStsSd ssSS oss Ss
st. NV. washington z, D. G.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES Cont.
'. STUART DAVIS, Attorney.

i4is Eye Street NV.
HIsr2 P1ls4 3s. a f.s 5gfs Essr' NJ Hull N Gfsf
pAVfp WIS VI. RosEN. s ct sl' pisintifEs VS..
The unknSyn M heirs, ,deyisees and alisnssss
81; sntsef9 eHHERTA ATioA sEiMoA No at stsP sassna
ORDER or PusLIcAIIoN;S The object Of
t this suit is to establish the title OF ths
to 70 Lot 1s in ssusre sss. improved BY By
premises No. 7os 11th Street Southeast.
Hsisaaakso1 Sso9 aa''sR sRs o. sss
that The. unknown heirs. devisees and
s.sa 3 pr wss%a1 ssTss Tssexs scofE. asnrs p
i.kmssh kIsshss obS Henry Mtehs S I;tSs1Is lanes
Mskim. Il. I May sfidsss, Il Lois Ash:
cSss IT, j. 5'qs issSa hSsRS RSd. m fEans gsrss
ciementson. cause their appearance to Be
day occurring one month after the day Of
this cause win Be procssded with ss IN
the case Of default; provided . copy Of this
srsss Ss %..ss I wsn.on ssk S5 ss W
sssoS SazSs !. lSEH
iSSE iBi5z 56e. azh6a 6sDds, II eH e}sFf: Clerk
W
.,.n. ERALS once. The PsntsEon -,
States ier sSs District ?, eolamOis. hoid:
ton boesss ha1na Sssn
psds herein by CLARK Lynn Secretary so1 to
diers Home, for Letters of Administration
lSs % Ap i is 1875 SFaersS .t hf a.rE 4o 3 fak k..ta
and the unknown heirs at law and next Of
kin of John r.. Brick, deceased, and all
others concerned. appear IN said Court on
Why such application should not be srsntsd
t PGsSs hereof as% e g4shea ana in se
Evenine Star once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publica ation to be not
sn s 80 aays Ss9fs iae w.
ei October. Ap is47: Sseal3 Attest
ELLA A. brown psDnty Eess1er ert o. ~ WIS ths
Probate Court. oc16.23.30.
MATTHEW J. o'CALLAGHAN,J Jr., Attorney,
DISTRICT eoyEf Ss sslf1R' TaF UNITED
ministration Docket l47.-Application hav-
last las viii viii and % testament Of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said es-
tate, by Edward T. Welch. IT is ordered this
Patricia Mary Costello, minor, and Mrs.
James Costello. custodian, and all others
concerned. appear in said Court on Mon
at 1000 o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be Eranted: Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
Star" once in each Of three successive
weeks. before the return day herein men
than thirty days before said return day.
witness, the Honorable BOLITHA J. LAWS,
Chief Justice of said Court, this 2Sth day
Of october, A.D. 1947. (Seal) Attest:
MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. oc30-no6,13.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

When answering adrerttse-
npents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
vertisers often tail to call tcr
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed II remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
spEcIAL koTIcEs tconi.) J

SPkSIAI NOTISES ICohf.Js
ATTENTION, DARBER and beauty shops:
We have on hand limited amount, Of
shampoo faucets for ;nmsSdn,aats Sna installa-
M. ssHa' BtisiNEssMxN. do. do you sHVg need . good
bookkeeper7 The finest Arms in town have
hired such personnel through US. ATLAS
4aEsGx AaE SNAxn 6xini MEsNs hEef a. Il % p.rp.ta
Building Association will be held at the
ofice OF the association. 11th and D sts
id o'clock pm. WILLIAM Il. DYER, Sec.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son, auct1oneers
Court assignee's sale of large nigh
grade stock OF new dresses, coats, suits;
raincoats, formal gowns, blouses dn a. good
range Of sizesJ umbrellas. hosiery, gloves.
brassieres, pocketbooks sweaters, skirts,
vestees, powder, Hpstick. etc By auction
dn detaiD at Weschler's. 905 st. NV,
Saturday, November. /, 1947. 1890. am.
Chairs provided. Also fixtures consisting
Of chrome skirt rack. display stands and
arm chairs, manneauins, dress forms,
Koenig steam ironing board, electric iron,
table, counter, skirt measure. 435 plastic
garment hangers ofhce desk and chair;
tuesday, November A. 1947, 1880 am.
In re assignment OF Jeans Inc, cor
poration, >Civil Action No. 4258-47, Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the
District OF Columbia. Terms: cash. ROB-
ERT I. RUDOLPH, Assignee, woodward
Building. oc2S, ,30.S1.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
DORSEY K: oFFUTT, ATTORNEY,

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
5oldinE oa PTossss sss e Della Ella
Risssrssion peefet
the last viii and testament. Of said de-
ceased: 'ns sd e, Letters IS St John %
Ief7. that lola RosenfeId and Nathan
Rossnield and all others sts appear
ssmesr' RM, e show A cause tsa' Why sucS @ .Dpiss
sss.o Sn hSsd Ss puS.hs RS ss ss
once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein me mentioned; 1I the
fsss ssbs.s bohIfa4 is3S
MELVIN Kelvin J. MARQUIS. Deputy Register Of
wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. oc30-no6.13.
r. K. LANE. J: 4. MARSHAL, Attorneys,
DISTRICT sss soGsT SsHtht5a 9P BIZ HE UNITED
ing s'Aiss Probate bal ' courtWNo. s9ss4, Ad-
Ths tse o the dnf satss
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Adwinistra.on on The estate Of Frsd
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
wsr1s tS sxh' rss the sts the
octoSer: sa AD Ia4s 0e etSeTwise they aan may y
by law be ysn from all bsns 5sn nj 9f ss
day Of October. 1877. JoHNETTA B.
WARREN 1899 g. NV sseai9 AtteSs s;,I:
for the District Of Columbia CLERK Of the
Evening star., 1947-10-30
r. K. LANE. J. A. MARSHALL, Attorneys,
JOHN L. NGoLDsBY. Jr.,
S13 Wnshinet Blde.

Filed Oct. %, 1947. Hairy ". HUI, Clerk.
United states for the District OF Column
bia.-n Re Application Of James 6. De
Stefano for Change Of Name.-Civil Action
No 4367-4T.--James G. De Stefano, having
his name to James G. stevens and having
applied to the Court for an order Of pub
lication of the notice REQUIRED by law IN
day of October. 1947, Ordered that all
persons concerned show cause, II any
there be. on Ior before the 22nd day Of
yided, That 8 copy Of this order be pub
lished once 8 week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and the Washington Law Reporter. tS.)
BOLrTHAoJ. LAWS, Chief Justice. !ssai9
clert.- By EDITH III. FOX. Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
MATTHEW ]. O'CALLAGHAN, Jr., Attorney,
TRANSFORMATION Building.
AUCTION SALES.
TOM0RROV

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers
Desirable used and new household fur
niture. Oriental rugs, diamond jewelry'
etc, by order Clyde D. Garrett, admins
traitor estate Bessye B. Broaddus, Leighton
G: Taylor, executor estate Joseph II.
bankruptcy Of John Covington, Inc, and
other consignors. BY auction at Wesch-
ler's, 905 e st. NV. tomorrow, COM
mencing $40 am, furniture and miscel-
laneous household effects for every room in
the home, Kieva. Bokarah, Hamadan,
Shiraz and Lillihan rugs, etc. At 2 pm. :.
estate sale of gold bar pin containing 26
diamonds and 3 sapphires, solitaire dia-
mond and trurouois matrix and pearl rings,
z diamond and ruby rings diamond bow
knot scarf pin, diamond locket, lavaliere,
etc. 80
ADAM A. WESCHLER = son, auctioneers
Trustees sale Of food store fixtures and
equipment, stock in trade, etc, contained
in premises S31 9th st. s.w., also Leasehold
Trust JY n2 FL R.as4a asa pIs asr1 Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell BY public auction at the above
mentioned premises on Friday. october 81,
1947, at IL O'Clock am: Walk-in refrigera-
tor, REFRIGERATED display case, computing
and hanging scales, meat grinder and
blocks, cash register, refrigerating, com
pressor, stock, etc. Also Leasehold In
terest. in trust, particulars Of which will b; be
saHEKMAS. ANNE 3; sHERMAN. Trustees;
secured. 1887 Investment Building;
nc4 6TSo oc25.27, ,2S, 1880
Evening star., 1947-10-30

THOMAS ]. OWEN q son, auctioneers
436 Southern Building.--Trustses sale OF
pr.misss ssas Astor p PE g.y yirtHe nu
S1s4. at folio AT Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, we shall sell in
front Of the premises on Friday, the 7th
day Of November AID. 1947, at 3 o'clock
81 r square npmDe5ed n re- 1ty
Construction Corporations subdivision. of
lots in block numbered fourteen Q4,
Marshall as per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District OF
to the building restriction line as shown WI
forth on said plat, not to build outside
of the building restriction line except as
permitted under the building regulations
of the District of Columbia, and that the
area between the building RESTRICTION ct line
to all the provisions and conditions ex-
1900 (sl U. g.. Statutes, pages 24s and
249l: Terms Of sale; All cash Deposit
Of $500 required at time OF sale: Terms
Of sale to be complied With within thirty tbs
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
fsuitins purchaser, after i've days ad-
vertisement Of such resale IN some news
paper published in the. District Of Colum.-
Pa of deposit be sy or avs
themselves Of any legal or equitable rights
particulars at time Of sale. All convey
ancins, recording and revenue stamps ETC.
At cost q pgrshassr " G sGHArnitE. fraits.
ocOR 40 mi
Evening star., 1947-10-30
FUTURE.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, .Auctioneers-
ntture, six room-size oriental rugs. pair
loose cushion love seats; upholstered day,
exports and chairs, fireplace hrasses, metal
garden furniture, silverware. high grade
costume jewelry, microscope, electric sew
ing machine, paintings, prints, books;
lamps, radios. bric:a-brac, table china and
writer. vacuum cleaners. etc, at public
auction at Sloan's. 716 18th ST., Saturday,
November 1st, starting at 10 am. From
ers Now on view. Terms: Cash. c. g.
SLOAN & CO.. INC. Aucts., established
Evening star., 1947-10-30

TH0S. J. OWEN q son. auctioneers; 43b
.iTa5s x4P dTelnF k2pWs 2es
q deed Of trust recorded in liber No:
q III. pssret q We tef3 sa
ssll IT, IL front = ths SSsmisss = on Friday;
2:30 o'clock pm, lot %, square SS1.
Lot, numbered twenty-eight (2so n W.
Wallace Chiswell and Harry A. Kite s
sast d apa 9ss IL ss
per plat recorded Il the oce Of the
II liber SO At folio g. Terms oi sale;
time Of sale: Terms Of sale to be com, IN,
fight to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
after Aye days adyeTtisment, Of Of, such 4;
the District. Of Columbia. or deposit may
be forfeited, or WITHOUT, fterfsiting tati., de,
any LEGAL or equitable rights against de-
q time oi sale; All conyeyancing. re, re,
6 I puFIesSSF Y G. JS sHArHElTo y1EloR SAM
CROWElL. Trustees. OcZS,3O,nO1,3 ,3,6
Evening star., 1947-10-30

S:!ssa.s: se.ssn sss as; .s st Sc e. and &
Wholesale appliance frm, as co-ordinator
ss;sss y "a r. sss. fosksSss Bf sass between
MAN for Amusement arcade; must be neat
references. REQUIRED. See MR. REDINs
MAN slZ s'a awzsiN;rh;SS. 4; h;S with small s..k.:boay
truck to install storm vindoWs Sood year; r.
Mr.. smith at .AMco PRODUCTS CO, 1912
NJ St NV. bet. $50 and 10 am. No
MAINTENANCE MAN. with hncxledse Of
House provided on grounds. Pvt: school
in country nr. WASHINGTON Phone Fails
Church 1922. 3
MEAT CUTTERS. LIST class; steady work;
ing cond. also weekend counter men
Apply P. F. Casey, ARCADE MARKET,
MEeHaNIds a!e nns e. tu I'll Time guaranteed salary
plu. incentive; transportation f9rnishsS
Call from to 8; Saturdays to u
MEN go OVER eS-If you are looking for
put forth an average efiort, your earnings
will not be less than S75 per week to start,
more II you are willing to work hard Ap-
ply MR., MAGILL. Room $40 Ring Bids
MEN, white. experienced parking attend
ants; must have D. C. permit. Apply 722
10th st. NV. -3l
MEN WANTED-During the next weeks
I will employ 10 men for permanent posi-
tions; references required; don't miss this
opportunity. The following statesmen had
40 previous, experiences when they came
with US and last week earned as follows:
R: 3. s120.27i ", B.. S11T;37; " B, 3,
s12e IS: D. G. sI4o;07; J. F; $97 .22'
ID H, S106.75; G. H., S145.43; L. L.,
Sl52.93: c. l., S110.O6: r. L., S20g 81 !;
r. a, S112.16. Apply 9 am. l07 North
Fairfax ST., Alexandra. Va. Ask for MR..
COMPTON 80
REORGANIZATION INSTALLATION MEN
The men we want must know how to
remove old heating units, install new ones.
understand electric wiring on Oil burners
and be able to adjust and service: this is
2 splendid opportunity with one Of Wash. ,
permanent year-round work; top salary;
car allowance. Bee Mr.. BURGESS, AMER
ICAN HEATING CO., 55 & st. Sc. --31
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Camp Davis Expansion

From the day construction started
On Camp Davis throughout the years
It wal occupied as a training center
with tens of thousands Of troops IN It's
barracks, there lurked in the minds OF
Wilmingtonians a fear that the reserva-
ton would be abandoned when the war
ended and the millions Of dollars the
federal government expended In the
camps creation be a total loss.
This is why the announcement that
Me Navy would take over, temporlly
at least, for conducting ordnance ex-
periments proved news of major i'm
portance here. Camp Davis was not
closed, save for the interval between
removal of the Army and occupation
by the Navy, and Wilmingtonians
greeted the change with as hearty q
welcome as they did the first cadre that
moved in.
Now this additional information that
the Navy Ordance department is plan
ming a general expansion program
there, which is believed to indicate that
Camp Davis will become a permanent
base, is a PROPER excuse for unrestrain-
ed jubilation.
Naturally there is no specific infor-
nation as to what will be done at the
camp, save that II project is the test
ing of flying s%tovepipes. 1t is reason
able to think that, the state of world
affairs being what they are, the Navy
will find many Uses for the reserva-
ton, and that the personnel, which
necessarily will be highly skilled, may
be substantially increased.
The more the merrier, gentlemen.
Wilmington will do its best to make
POUR residence at the camp enjoyable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Another Tradition Exploded

Because of it's extreme susceptibility,
the Empire State building has become
an experimental laboratory for light
ming. Or, not exactly the building itself,
but the mast on top Of it.
The mast has been struck by light
ming eight times in two weeks. Since
mid-May thirty bolts have discharged
their power into it. During one storm
it was struck nine times in twenty
minutes. This seems to knock the tradi-
ton that lightning never strikes twice
in the same place into a cooked hat.
However, these latest eight bolts
have been trapped and conducted
through new recording instruments. It
is hoped the tests will lead to a dis
covery that will lessen the damage
done by lightning. Because science has
performed so many miracles it is not
impossible that sooner or later all
buildings may be made lightning proof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Old He'll And Maria

At so, it is fitting that he be desig-
mated as Gen. Charles Gates Dawes.
But we like to remember him as Hell
and Maria Dawes, who cut through so
much red tape that he had the admin
stration and Congress and most of the
world topsy turvy after the First World
Wal when PREPARATIONS, war debts and
international finance were in a terrible
muddle.
He served his country as Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and Vice Presi-
dent. He won a Nobel peace prize. He
is board chairman of the City National
Bank and Trust Company of Chicago.
But to us he is still the irrepressible,
irreconcilable, o%verpowering He'll and
Maria who shot straight when every
body else was seeking ways to make
their shots ricochet.
There never was such a man in
American public life. Whether you
agreed with him or not, he got thinge
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Scott Favorably Mentioned

IT is generally. believed that Mr..
Eannegan will retire from the chair
tnanship of the Democratic Party, and
Mat the step will not be long delayed.
Mr.. flanagan is not well. Further
more, the sentiment is growing that
no man should hold two high political
offices. If Mr.. flanagan remains as
Postmaster General. which he probably
will, it is felt that he will be the bene-
ticiary of quite enough party prefer
nent.
This view being widely held, and the
prospect of his resignation from the
party post becomming more clear all the
time, c%olumnists, commentators anc
bther prophets are specializing on who
will succeed him.
Prominently mentioned is MI. Gin
ION P. Anderson, present Secretary o.