davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Chicago Livestock

.Di: sH1s.eo Ssss s;SS SS' SsD4,s: sSs ssos.y
pounds moderately active. $3.50 hisher;
heavier weights very duh and uneven.
good and choice 170-250 pounds $500
g; ;oo;,o 100000 pounds, 2s.75;2s. 90; 90;
pounds, !52.0o-34O0: 426-500 pounds.
steady to SO higher. but heavier, weights
steady to so lower; sood and CHOICE
sows under 400 pounds. 22 .O0-24 30;
soWs 426-55O pounds, 19. .5O-22 90.
Salable cattle-2,OOO; total 1000; sal
able calves, 400; total. 400; receipts
sharply abridged; slaughter. steers and
heifers steady with recent sharp decline;
no hish-choice steers here; most good to
average-choice steers and yearllngs, 80. 90
1880; four loads weighing 1,200-l 800
pounds, 37.65: short load choice LONG
yearlings, 37.75; choice heifers absent:
good offerings, 33.OO-34. .cb; beef cows
weak to 20 lower at 20.OO-24 90; can.
ners and cutters strong to 20 higher at
l 5 .O0-1S.5O; bulls and yealers steady;
heavy sausage bulls. $500 down; beef
bulls; $500 down; xsalers 90 .o0 down;
ly active; all slaughter classes largely
fGSs t9S @ fsSss sss pae. as.'s sop ;Drns m.
dun mn'' and 5000: ss. .oo-so. %: two loads
crop shorn lambs and yesrlings. 95-pound
ewes, II .OO-l SO; most common and me-
di,,po n I
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July ! P-Corn provided
the only real indication OF strength on the
Board Of Trade today. Al one time the
but profit taking subsequently caused part
of this gain to be lost. Wheat and oats
At noon wheat was unchanged to- 81
higher, July 2.3""1s; corn was sss-A hisher,
July 222ss; oats were 20 lower to q
higher, July 9l1s. and soybeans were "a
lower. November 3.36.
Part of the buying in corn was traced
to an Agriculture Department action re-
Leasing brewers from the
dustry. 1t was also pointed out that
recent advances in hog prices may cause
greater feeding of corn over the next few
months.
was placed at 10.7 compared with 1O.1 =
week aso and 1O.2 year ago, 1t was
the most favorable feeding ratio in several
months.
Grain trade reports from Kansas City
was seeking wheat held in store: Although
the CCC has been buying wheat coming to
wheat held in store In recent months.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Washington Gas Light
Reports May Earnings
Ahead Of Year Ago
By EdWard c. Stone

Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for May amounted
to s57,l77, compared with s45,864
last year, gain of $11,3l3, today's
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed.
Earnings for the first five months
of this year showed marked i'm
provement over 1947. Due to great
er use of gas for heating and full
natural gas operation, net income
totaled $1,203.654 VS.. $727y025 a year
ago. Consolidated figures for the
entire system reached $1,653, 200, an
increase of s743,004 over the like
1947 period.
Total system sales of l0,464,950
therms for May showed a 9l2 per
cent increase over May, 1947. There
were 170,953 meters in service in the
District on May 81.
New Vice President Named.
Directors of Charles G. Stott g.
Co., stationers and Office supply
house, announce the election of
Lorraine J. Milliken as vice president
Evening star., 1948-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 1 H.-Butter:, 634,-
tons: Creamery: hishsI than sS score .eoI:
(Al, 1914; 20 score OBJ. 7S; 80 score
|tC) T5h New tubs usually command
"a cent pound over the bulk carton
price,.
Essiness pr.domin.tsd today in the
wholesale egg market. Receipts totaled
sisSS aidv.stern-Miaea stern eoioSs fancy hssyy.
extra 2 large. 47-4s; extra ! mmsdtum'
4O-4Oha; checks. $3.50.
extra i larse, bOA ST h; extra large,
1919; extr, and T. 4e-47; extra me-
BrownsSFaney heavyweishts. 54-55;
extra 1 large. B2-53: extra large. A.
90; extras 3 and 4, 46-47; extra me-
''ls Nsearby.ITep quotation. on ,,sl,, nearby
wholesale .eiIins prie.. Tor u. hnsst
to producers or shtppsrsl Whites, extra
weights, 60-61; others, $3.50; mediums
fancy hesvyewishts, 63-e4: fancy heavy
weights, 6i-62; others, $3.50; mediums,
$3.50: pullets, 44-4o.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Schary, $500,00o.a-Yea
Rk0 Executive, Quits
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July Film Ex-
ecutive Dore Schary, one of the top
wage earners In Hollywood, has quit
As production head at RKO, the
studio where Howard Hughes re-
Gently bought controlling interest.
Mr.. schary. whose earnings ap-
proximated $50O,0O0 a year, an
nounced he was resigning immedi-
ately. For year and half, he
hao held the post Of vice president
In charge of production.
Recently the studio announced
that three proposed pictures, to be
produced by Mr.. Schary. had been
Cancelled.
Mr.. Hughes acquired his interest
in RKO from Floyd Odlum of At
las Corp. 1t was reported that Mr.
Hughes himself may take an active
part in producing the studios pic
lures.
A successor for Mr.. Schary may
be decided when directors of RKO
open meetings here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

WI U IL : U III Z
Blair High School and still lives
there. He joined the Stott concern
in 1882 in the accounting depart
ment after graduation from Colum-
bus University.
Building Contract Signed.
The contract has just been signed
with Lee T. Turner, of Washington,
for construction of new bank
building for the Mount Rainier office
of the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co., with Paul H Kea. architect.
The building will be in the 370O
block of Rhode Island avenue and
will be of brick with two stories and
full basement The bank Will use
the entire first floor and the base
ment.
The building will have 40-toot
frontage and will be 80 feet deep.
With the land and up to date bank
ing equipment, it will cost about
$3.50 900. Work will start in 10 days
and be completed in March, l949.
Insurance Veteran Retires.
William Reed Macgill, secretary
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of the District of Columbia, retired
today after nearly 49 years service.
In addition to his fine insurance
record, he is active in the Board OF
Trade, Sons of the American Revo-
luton and the Masonic Order.
The directors have elected Will
liam C. Noell to serve as secretary,
in addition to his duties as execu-
tive vice president.
Bank Stock Subscribed.
The offering of 10000 share OF
National Capital Bank stock at $40
per share, made to present stock
holders, has been fully subscribed,
George A. Didden. jr., president, an
nounced today, The stock was Of
fered in connection with the plan
to increase the capital from $780,
900 to 100000.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading cities
declined to Sl4065 ,22l 900 in the
week ended June 80. drop of IL
per cent from the previous week, but
remained g per cent above the like
l947 week-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
lO7.232 units VS.. 87,011 last week,
but we'll below the postwar high of
slightly more than 10000 in the
week ended February 28.-Automo-
tive News.
Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in leading
cities totaled S14,259 ,000, 900 on June
%. a gain of $140O0000 from a week
earlier and s2,502,0O0,00O above a
year earlier-Federal Reserve Board.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended June 26 totaled 888502 cars,
drop of 90 from the previous
week, but So above the like 1947
week-Associatio ton of American Rail-
roads. The decline was laid to a
one-day holiday in coal mines.
Civil Engineering Construction in
the United States totaled 1896, ,332,-
900 in June and averaged S149, ,083,-
600 week, gain of ll9o from the
weekly average for May and 1870
above a year earlier-Engineerln
NeWs-Record.
Grower Support Prices on 1948
crop wheat will average 81 bushel
at the farm-Agriculture Depart
ment. This compares with an aver
age support price of Sl.84 last year.
Steel Executives Were Silent about
predictions of wage and price in
creases within a few weeks. Iron
Age forecast price boosts that might
be "as much as 81 to Sc ton"
Shoe Corp. of America registered
with the SEC $4,000 shares of cumu-
lative preferred stock with class A
common share purchase warrants
attached.
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Co. plans
to offer S6,00O000 of convertible
second preferred stock in late sum-
mer or early fall to finance addi-
tional plant modernization and in
crease working capital.
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
awarded $50 1000 900 of 3A bonds to
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. and asso-
ciates on a bid of 1926. Reoffering
was at 100
Pepsi Cola Co. has borrowed S.
100000 from New York Life Insur-
ance Co. on an unsecured l5-year
loan at 80.
Virginia Electric G. Power Co.
earned s6,1l4,269 or $1.59 share in
u months ended May 81 VS.. s6,448,-
O72 or Sl70 in the previous year.
Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
& Power Co. of Baltimore reported
net income of S3,172,855 or $2.26 in
five months ended May 81 VS.. s3,6lS,-
1884 or S264 in the same l947 period
st. Louis Southwestern Lines
earned s4O56,0eO or $21.19 in five
months ended May 81 VS.. s3,49o, ,449
or $3.50 year earlier.
Great Northern Railway net in
come for five months ended May 81
was S2,1l1,635 or 68 cents VS.. $2,-
384.847 or n cents in the same 1947
period.
Fruit of the Loom, Inc, earned
s278,148 in five months ended May
81 VS.. S211,143 year earlier.
Nash Kelvinator Corp. elected
George w. Mason board chairman
to succeed the late Charles w. Nash.
He will continue as president.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. placed Vice President Cleo F.
Craig in charge of Its operation and
engineering department to succeed
William H. Harrison. who resigned
10 become president of I. T. g. T.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July ] LP,.-cotton fu-
lures were easy today on scattered liouida-
ton, Influenced by higher ideas on cotton
acreage this year.
There was further evening UP in nearby
July, following issuance Of seven trans.
ferable notices. A leading spot hrm solo
purchases Of the October delivery.
Private acreage forecasts placed plant.
ing this season at anywhere from IL to
I3 per cent above last year.
Some dealers anticipated fairly sub.
stantial sales Of new crop cotton next
week from the Rio Grande Valley II
psnsion psa in sinninss there. ..
Late afternoon prices were so to 30
bale lower than the previous close.
July 1918. october $3.50 and december
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Marine Band Started
With Fife and Drums
When Corps Was Born
Assoeiossd Press News Features

In 1898 1t. Robert Rankin wrote
to Maj. william Ward Burrows.
of the infant Marine
Corps. Il am sorry to inform you
that can neither enlist q drummer
or fifer In this place"
This was serious. without field
as the Marines have always
called their bands, the corps had
one devil Of q time recruiting new
men.
Authorized on July II, 1893 by an
act Of Congress which set up the
Marine Corps as IAN addition to ths
present military establishment" the
Marine Band was used almost wholly
as a recruiting body for years.
Fifer Deserts With instruments.
Thus. in March, l7ss, the com.
mandant got this letter from another
Of his lieutenants: Music I am not
so successful in. have three ffers,
one of whom plays the violin. and
one drum. 1t will impede recruiting
very much to be without music"
Another lieutenant finally landed
a first-class fifer-only to have him
desert with all the instruments.
That was the shaky start of ths
band which today plays for Pres.
idents and Kings.
Now Has "a Members.
Building up to its present compile.
ment of "a members was no easy job.
In 1876 q Republican-sponsored
bill was introduced in Congress de-
manding that the Band known a.
the Marine Band be abolished at
once. mustered out Of the service,
the instruments sold -
The scarlet-coated Marine Band
has played for every President ex-
cept Washington. Today in WASH
ington the band gives frequent park
concerts on summer afternoons and
travels all over the country for spe-
cial events. Occasionally, as though
In memory Of its original function,
it plays strictly for recruiting
purposes.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Consumer Credit Reaches
Record S13,804, 100000
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

The swelling volume Of INSTALL
buying sent total con-
sumner credit to a new record high
of $13,804, ,o00, 900 at the start of
June. the Federal Reserve Board
reports.
Credit outstanding for installment
buying alone amounted to $685.
000, 1000, an increase Of 500, 900, 900
during May. Automobile sales ac-
counted for $89, ,000, 900 or 40 per cent
of this increase.
The rise in the volume Of INSTALL
ment credit was partly Offset by de-
clines in credit extended on charge
accounts and single-payment loans
those repayable In hump sum.
The upshot was that total con-
sumer credit of all kinds increased
only $205. 900 900.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July / P-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Cana dian dollar in New York open mar
ket 6ss per cent discount or 93.371a
United States cents: unchanaed;,,
CHANGED; France tfrane), .se'. Of : cent,
unchanged; italy CdrD, July fxed rate
.OOI 739; June, .0O173g; Sweden kronn,
81 81 unchanged; Switzerland tranc)
lcom'il, 23.4O, UNCHANGED. ,oo
Latin Notwithstanding free: 20 pan,
of OF Of 4 cent; Brazil free; b.ao' uh-
Evening star., 1948-07-01

TREASURY $50
iias 80 100 IL
2As 62.20 Dec 100 Z
NEW YORK CITY
Ks 80 1oA-
FOREIGN ESQ
Antioo rs 45 A IS
Australia 5S 66. lola
Canada 4s 90 = 1oA
Chile IS 60asd 27h
ItalCCns 1-3s77 1854
JugoslvBk rs 81 ga
Peru LIST 6s 90 16h
RioGrD6 SsAost 25
serbsctsSl rs 90 ~
Urag al 41ss 10. 756
DOMESTIC 2:xo
Am&F p 5s2030 SS
Am Tai 2s4s57 l1AN
Am tat 2s4s61 lo7A
Am TIT 2s4sS2 e6,A
Am T&T 2sass6 81
AmTpbacco3s69 1924
Att DIV 1st4s48 -
Balt&Oh bs15B 9Jh
Balt&Oh 5sM96 81
BdO CIV 4la2010 53h
Balt&Oh 4s75A "a
B&OSouDiv5sS0 0UA
Brk UnGas4s69 -
Can South IS 81 1o1iA
Can Nat5s69Oct 1o0
Can Nor 41as Sc l1lh
Can Pac As perp S3A
Cent Ga 5Eas SO lAH
Cent Ga IS soc 13X
Cent Ga cn5s46 -
cG4 1as2020Bwi 6o<
Cent Zach 1851 q
Cn RR NJ 5s.S7 -
C&O gas 90 D = 1olih
c & o LIST As 50 117ih
ChiI&L4 1a2O03. -
Chi&L inc4sS3- 6Nt
cRRin4has2O19 66iA
c r I & p Is ~ 1864
Chi&W I As 81 1oA16
CCCStL 4las n 7Nt
CIevUnTr5 1as721o69
Cons Ed ev 1868 100
Cons P 27ss 75- 100
Duo 1t 2As ooi
FirestnT&R3s611o23<
Goodrich2sls65 SSN
ct Nor 3hs8ON ~
Hud&M RI IS 81 81
Hud&M in Is 81 7A<
Evening star., 1948-07-01

assriy saIes On ths E1shssss TeaAy:
ti:oo an 1e1 1o o80 ooo 's:v% e:..o noon SO ooo
unit Of trading. 10 shares s1n panA:.
ruptcy or receiverShip. or being reorganize6
under the bankruptcy Act. or securittes
sxsuned by such companies Rates Of
diyidends In the foresoins. table are annual
dissursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
not tncluded xH dividend. n 8 rishts
3 Also extra or sItras. Plus stock diyt.
dend. Caih or stock. sDselared Or PAD
50 lar this year; Payahls u stock. sst,.
6 Paid last year. b Declared o. paid after
stock dividend or stock split.up. Aeeum.
ulated dividends paid or declared this yer.
: Payable in stock, exact cash yalue u10os
tsrminsd On dselafattea latA
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Oh tnlS WlQcIy
known firm. MI.
Milliken is head
of the Govern
m e n t Contract
Department and
maintains other
supervisory du-
ties.
The new vice
president is a
native Of t h e
w q S h ! n G t o n
area. He was
born in Silver
S pr n &. grad
uated from the
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Market AVERAGES
Clinton industries, Inc, has ar.

Clinton Industries, Inc, has ar
ranged . 80 7-year loan for $780,
600 from National Bank of Chicago,
Harris Trust Co. Of Chicago and
First National Bank of st. Louis.
Reinsurance Csrp. of New York
declared q dividend of 10 cents q
share, payable July 16. Last year.
the corporation paid 7h cents in
July and l7h cents In December.
Divco Corp. declared . quarterly
dividend of 40 cents q common share,
payable July 30. Previous payments
were 80 cents.
Ford Meter c.. announced price
increases On 1o4e truck models
ranging from 80 to $l4S.
United Aircraft Products, Inc,
earned $3,5l1 In six months ended
May u vs.. . net loss Of S566, ,S6e
Q year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Stock Exchange Sales
OFF Sharply in June
Sy me Assseiassd Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Jtme stock
and bond transactions On the New
York Stock Exchange were the
smallest since March.
Stock transactions aggregated
SO, go, ,2l2 shares, compared with a.
76o, ,25s in May and 22,9s2,575 In
March.
Bond transactions for June totaled
$104, 4,021 800, par value, compared
with $l08, ,954.100 in the previous
month and $85 1857 400 in March.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commis.
Nv S1r .,stomers with oddslot dealers or spe-
Tor june go: s,7os purchases inyoIIv;;n. nyoI,,;n.
ii6'SS3 shares, including Is short sales
involving 61O shares.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
N. Y. Bond Market
r.sns:asS e z; Err a,.;s'1sssu 81 sssufs fss

Ill Bell 2As 81 S71S
ICc 6tL IS 63 A ~
Int0tNor g. 50 37.h
Int q N lst6s52 6S,h
tIntHydroEdsA 66A
LaeledeG Gs41z63 1854
Leh vi 6s2OO3st 433s
,Leh Val 4s2003s 81
|LngIsl rf4s48st 1oo3t
MKT IS g. A 90
MKT 4s 62 B. %
Mo Pac 5las ~ 71h
Mo Pac 5s s. A 0TA
Mo Pac IS 7S G. STA
Mo Pac IS 81 I sra
Mo Pae IN 4s 75 Aolh
Nat Dairy 2A70 -
N O T M 51as54 S6lh
NYC 4Las2Ol3A 71h
|NYNHin4l3S22 l7h
NYNHH 4s20O7 71la
N Y o W . Is 55 s
Nor p cit 41as75 1ol
Ohio Ed 3s IA 100
Pae G&E Is II loz3A
Pae G&E 3s 70 lo1h
'PacGas&E2hsO S0t
PennCtAir3kas6( ~,
|PsnnRR sn5s6S 11hA
PennRRG4las66 1o5N
|PennRRg4 AsS1 1ol
PennRR4 l4sS4I1o1
PennRR 3A4s52 SSN
PereMar 39ss so -
PitB&W4 Kss77c1oS
Phila 81 gas "A S0A
Reading 31ss 9b S2lA
IstLSP lMs2022 S1,h
IStLSanFrn4s97 ssh
lSeab tn4tss2016 I'm
lSoPaeine4hsS1 -
Sou Pac <hs 90 96A
Pae41ssOr77 1o3A
So Ry gn A. S. S7A
1854
ISpkInt41as2013 5Alz
Third Ave IS so 6oh
lUn Pae gas 76- 1o1H
wabash 3As II -
IWalwth 3As rs o6
West sh 4s 1851 Seh
west Nd - 81 1o1
lWsPac4as2014 10z'A
West On 50 81 S9A
IWest Un IS 60 S3N
Iwest On 41as 50 1904
wis Cn 4s 36SD Al
Evening star., 1948-07-01

The largest manufacturer Of
washing powders In the Russian
zone - the German Henckel Works
is back in production again.
putting out 1000 tons month.
Berlin reports.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Washington Exchange

Pot9mac Electric Power 3.oo'a preferred
Potomac Electric Power common-5O at
LanSton Monotype-1O at 90.
Peoples Drug Stores eommon-21 at 354
Potomac Electric Power 1907 preferred
Ais at 45A
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-s at
l04h. 3 at 1O4A
WASHINGTON Gas S4.25 preferred-lO At
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Aireon Mfg CO.. n
Alum Ltd a. S33
Alum Co Am 2 So
Am Bantam Car n
Am Gas d II lb 81
Am 1t d T .S5s- 10a,
Am Maracaibo 81
Am Superpower u
AmWrit Pap Ag 81
Anch Post Pr "a ,
ArkNGas A zoe ~
Ashland OIL L. al
Att Coast Fish -
Atlas Corp v " q
Bariuna Steel ~
Basic Refrct 40 q
Beau Brum'l N -
Blue RidSe .4Og 4
BrwnF Dist .S0a ~,
Bnk Hill d 3 IA z31
Calf Il Pwr 80 ~
Can Aarconi - q
Carr Cons Bisc- ~
Cstalin Am -
Cen&S w Cp 20 -
Cities Service o 81
Claude Neon -
Clay 4 Lam As o.
Colon Develop n
Colonl Sd&S 40 81
ComI & Sou war !
ConsGEBalt3. so 81
Copr Range he- ~,
Cosden Petro -
Creole Pet soc ~,
Crown Cent Pet o.
Dennison A zoe 1ol
Det0rayIr .2Og- ,.
NE No EfavAa L. u
East Gas&Fuel 9
El Bond&Sh Ag IS,
Equity Corp Z
FairchldC Cm. .30g a.
Fairchild Z & A 9
Gen Build 8 80 3,
GenPlywood 40 y
Glen Distl B so Ia
Goldneid Cons y
GrandRapV Zoe .
He rt Ray Corp q
Hecla Min l u
Heller w 4 .6Oa 10
Evening star., 1948-07-01
N. 7. Curb Market
sa Sassip Fso Ssrf etoss 1ssef'

IHoil c Gold - m
Ill Power pf ga S5A
Imp OIL Ltd "a IA
Imp Oil Ltd rtWi 1AS
Int Petrol "a 12H
tntl Petrl rs hi u
lJeh LakeSul 40 ~
iKaiser-Frazer 10h
Leonard Oil Dew ~
Lone Star Gas l 22h
Long Island Ltg NJ
Louis L b z Ia a
Mechanism OIL IN
| lAcWill Drds 90 IL
| lMdSPAvtc1.20e 40
MID West Crp Ct 1o.b
NAT Bellas ZOE ~
Nat Fuel q 80 11A
MAT Press OK IL 1@H
Nat Union Rad "
NIAGARA Hud Pr ~
lNorthropAir Ag 12h
lO'okiepCop .92e 13h
Pantepee 1.2S-- 7o3A
Pennroad 40g-- o.
\ iPepperell 81 %
Pioneer Gold 2l1s
Piper Aircraft - "
Pitney-Bow sos 12,h
Producers Corp zih
R-K-O opt war 2A
Ravtheon Mfg ga
Rice Silk DC 20 1914
lRichmond Rad 81
RioGrValG O5e zh
IRomeCable Goa 1lh
SaltDomeO l7sf 11iA
savoy Oil IT. hs
'lSegal Lock 80 "
'iSelect Indus ~
Sherwin-Wm 2h 50
lSolar Airc soc Asa
Solar Afs ~
] SoPenOil .1.20a ~
Std Cap d Seal II
Sterling Inc il4e. 7
Tri-Contl " " 3h
j Unit Airc Prod NA
United Corp WV ~
Unit PROFIT shar IA
!, Ut.IdahoSu.15e. AZ
Venezuela Petf 1"
! lvenes Syn lie ~
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 1 lP,.-Dividends de-
clared: Pc STOCK o. rsy n.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Lille savers cue
tLiga d My Of z
Lima Hamil so
Link Belt A.
Lion Oil 3 -
Lockheed he---
Loew's Inc IN
LoneStarCe3hs
Long-Bell A .S0k
Lorillard p l
Lou G&E A IN
Louisvil&N $50
Lowenstein "a
tLowenstn pf4M
Mack Truck hh.
Macy r Il Q
Macy RH Of "A
Magma Cop L.
nGsrnNv0Y
Manati Sus AZ
Marac Oil l0g
MarineMidl .40e
Marsh Field q
Martin q L -
MartinParry go
Masonite Cp 10
Master Elec 2.40
NAV Dept Str s.
MAY Dept pf3A
tMayStfs pfn3A
Maytag Co l -
Mccall Corp s.
McCroryS I 40a
McGrav Hill IL.
MCINTYRE 2.O1a
McKess&R 2.4O
Mcclellan Str IL
Mead Corr 1e--
Mead Co 2 Of Q
Melville Sh ] 80
Mengel Co Ia
Merck&Co2.40A
Met Ed Of $50
Miami Cop Ae
Mid-ConPet ! Ne
Minn-Hon Re- %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Mr.. Stussen's New Role

Harold E. Stassen is we'll qualified for
the presidency of the University of Penn
sylvania. At the age of Al, he will be- the
youngest man ever to have risen to that
post, just as in 1888 he was the youngest
ever to have been elected Governor of Min
nesota-an Office in which he distinguished
himself for three terms. His executive
ability, his vigor and his forward-looking
views on national and world problems have
been demonstrated many times over, not
least of all by his contribution to the
founding of the United Nations and by
his recent unsuccessful but impressive
campaign for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Like other outstanding educational in
situations, the 208-year old University of
Pennsylvania faces major problems re-
curing top direction by man who COM
bines sound administrative judgment with
great personal drive. It's selection of Mr.
Stassen-who is endowed with those quail
ties in an exceptional measure-could
hardly have been better. The academic
world will be fresh experience for him,
but there can be little doubt that he will
make fine success of it, His large follow
ing of Americans will hope that he will
return some day to active politics.
Whether he does or not, however, he will
be able, in his new role, to exercise a
continuing and highly useful influence on
the affairs of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Susan GIuspeII

Whether Susan Glaspell's writings will
live is question for another generation
to decide. Her contemporaries however,
are competent to appreciate the influence
which she exercised in her own time. Both
as the wife of George Cram Cook and
independently, she left her mark upon the
American theater and American novel;
making. Partners, they came out of Iowa,
worked in New York and in Greece but
found their most congenial environment
at Provincetown in Massachusetts,. shed
on a wharf was their playhouse. They
used it as springboard to notable
success.
Yet 1T was not so much what Susan and
"Jigs" themselves did that insures their
remembrance in the modern cultural his
tory of the United States. They were
clever and resourceful in the management
of words. Their Suppressed Desires"
ridiculing psychoanalysis, still is popular
in little theaters" everywhere. 1t set a
style which has been followed by dozens
of other authors "Alison's House." a
Pulitzer prize play, probably deserved the
award. Susan's memoirs, 1.-THE Road to
the Temple" is an excellent example of a
husband-and epic. Her Ambrose
Holt and Family" does not lack survival
falues. r,
eover and above all this, though, is the