davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-02
APARTMENTS UhFURNlsnED

FoR WORKING MOTHER-U.furn. e-rm.
sps; and ,aay. care for presehool child.
SIX ROOMS with bath, Ss2 80; no chill
st. s.e. FIR. $500 %
3I4 RANDOLPH PL. N.E-Liying room,
kitchen. tiled bath, bedroom. foyer; SOS
mo. AID. 4455 for immediate occupancy:
SINGLE PERSoN-one large room and
lavatory; no cooking. Apply resident
manaser. Apt los, ao65 No. Glebe rd'
s.RM. APT. UNFURN; $50 a month. 1s47
Evening star., 1948-03-02
FARM and GARDEN.
FREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping, spray
ing complete tree service: fully insured.
]. w. KELLY TREE SERVICE. DU. 1882

FREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping, spray
ps cGnRfs RsY gEr 11ss 1ay m ss
wANTED-six tons good mixed hay. Gail
BETTER LAwNs-The wisdom of early
seeding and fertlizing with wondergro. on
or after light snow, has been proven to
quickly absorb both seed and fertilizer,
warm spring rains and sunshine follow;
fefuS ef ree ass esse nSa n s az $751; o
sHRUBBERY- Widespread damage has
been on such scale as to cause grave
concern; early treatment and replacement
should not be DELAYED; Il, sll types Of shade
the season for pruning, transplanting, tree
surgery, removal; experienced and success
h1 fTl sardners sspdE always. Call early. IL 1925.
LANDsCAPING and tree expert-A COM
piste line in plants shrubs and top soil
ASK for MR.. EWING PL. 0413. Estimates
as og4.y:4, al sS sDfs Ssnd farm ow ss
aaRpsN sfE & ris eha5Sa 21sH IN
or "a h.p. with pillow cult. harrow, sntw-
s3E sfss Gs 9e"sE svs .'sfR s7sr S54Ss SH u.s.
WELL RoT-ED STABLE MANURE, Ss yd.
oRpGR Gnshf Now agersa oF spne ea de2srss 4x sss tor
and manure. sH, 5iio or FR. FRI 557s. Se'iS Dis
ROTOTILLER. choremaster, garden trac-
tors. power mowers. farm mchy. trucks
CO. 5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. CH. 1000.
TREE REMOVING, pruning. cabling. fer
tilizing, all phases OF tree work; free esti-
mates: Call COLUMBIA TREE SERVICE
CO.. SH S1SS or WA. 6615. a
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, fireplaces,
rock gardens. fishponds, retaining walls.
pipe drainage. all kinds of cement walks.
RoekyIllss, Md, phone ROCKVILLE 1888. --5
So. per 10 bu.; delivered top soil.
sIoCKPILEp TOP SOIL. 50 cubic yard
BEAUTIFUL AFRICAN vIoLETs, 2b named
ssnteed to Be- free ,oi disease and pests: in
sell. scientifically treated, pounds 35c;
Liaua-vita, 45e Free delivery Wash. and
Phone orders solicited. Ask for free price
list. No shipping, BEHNKE NURSERIES.
Wash. .-Balto. blvd. Beltsyille, Nd Open
SUNDAYS. Phone TO. 1884: 3
Evening star., 1948-03-02

STINsON VOYAGER, $50 h.p., 4-place;
extras. Always hangered. Like new. Can
be bought cheap. viii consider late mod
Ell car as part trade. Mr.. MASON. Sun.
and ewes, CO. 1898; weekdays. MA. 1895.
WILL SELL OR FORM CLUB on my
Piper Super cruiser; reasonable. TIE. 1917.
CESSNA 1916 de luxe, 140. 1876 hours
normal wear only; always hangared;
So 1000 or best offer. Ma. 7757; ewes.
UT a6aQ -S
Evening star., 1948-03-02
ApARrMENTs EXCHANGED.

UNFURNTSHED ONE-kOOM. Kitchen and
ton, rent, $40, for unfurnished 1-bedroop
apartment in NV. section. RE. 0620 after o.
detached: mod, fully equip kit. dry base
fier,t; in Alex: In exchange for 2.bedrm.
ap. in NV Wash: will consider l lss.
bedrm Call Mon. Tues" Wed, bet. s-s'
GE k117. "
Evening star., 1948-03-02
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

TREE WOOD BY The the cord, nalf cord or
SCRAP LUMBER, nrewood. 81 cord: you
haul from Camp Springs, Nd. $12 cord
delivered COOPER SUPPLY Co. Sl3
18th st. ne AT 5919: night. FIR. $3.50
WOOD SLABS, pine and oak; SIS cord.
D. c., nearby Md. and Va. Wo. 1929.
COAL--Bituminous, all grades. direct mine
Shipments Write box for low prices. Box
FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD delivered
any length. Chestnut 3242. - 1
Evening star., 1948-03-02
ROOMS WANTED.

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Single, Kit. privil.; ;;
mature Govt. woman. Ex. 1920, EXT 262.
GENTLEMAN-Refned gentle home, lge,
rm., Northwest D. c. Box 23S-K Star
GENTLEMEN-pvt. bath, refined Christian
give price. address; Northwest D. c. Box
Evening star., 1948-03-02
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

ONE 7-kOOM MODERN HOUSE and gar;
DER mo. Also one 6-rrn. modern home
oil h.-w.h:, gar; price, $1,000; rent
SiO0. Cali owner, FLOYD BROWN HI,
Evening star., 1948-03-02
POULTRY ond EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. NE.
00s9-Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
week: Pullorum: clean fiocks; only hatch
cry in D. C. CAPITOL HATCHERY, 1885
Kenilworth ave. ne. VI. 1858, Ii. 9529
Evening star., 1948-03-02
ROOMS FURNIsHEp--Nerfhss,s

LOVELY LARGE FRONT RIM. twin beds
next to bath: two boys or man and vile
NO 1862.
32i Isth PL.--Nicely furn. single room
for refined lady: private; 81 per week
: OR GIRLS TO SHARE large rooms
in private home. kitchen and home prtvs.
RE. $3.50 or LU. SSS2. -2
Evening star., 1948-03-02
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS fURNIshEp.

EMPLOYED MOTHER and A. year ole
daughter want room and board and care
for child while mother works. Call MRS
WATSON. Republic 0277. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-02
CATTLE LIVE STOCK.
AVIATION.

GOOD s-yr.-old working mare. NO. 5323
Evening star., 1948-03-02
APARTMINTs WANTEp,

FURN. On UNFURN., for nsviywedss can
use furniture. Please call VI. S692 Il
desperately need one -bedrm. unfurn. apt;
can you help us7 Call Mr.. BARRON,
RE. 1900. Ext. 5761 daytime. II
COLORED-FEDERAL EMPLOYEE. wife,
two children infantsl, desire or 8 un.
furn. rooms, kitchen and bath. MI a052.
%
CoLoRED-3 ADULTS, desire q or 9 rm,
unfurn. apt, NV. pref: will accent. n e.;
rent reasonable. AT 7711 -
Evening star., 1948-03-02

ITYPEWRTTERS (2l, Underwood standard,
s25 each; CHEsAPEEAKE Ia pLATE xcrE g. 4 WIN !
TYPfWEITEERss5aL c; -, Smith, nsa 20 s5o; 70
| bargatns in slightly used portables Guar,
anteed. l431 Eye ST.. NV. Ma. S753., -
TYPEwRITEKS., standards and portables;
%srs .si ss5Iisi st. EzfS +
TTyYiPSEEwRIiTERSe7 new Royal portables
Come see at 2517 Wilson blvd. Cali OK.
riYPEwRIrER RENTAL SERVICE. 571e
assl aSsn 81 g. s 81 sfs5e: ? no del IS sd T dep p
hardly hnaE"asA used; $50. Ii. s95s A from 5:so
ULTRA u VIOLET RAY Cold quartz Machine
for sale-For professional use: made by
E. ]. Rose. Manufacturer. Call MR.. JOE,
VACUUM CLEANERS. Electrolux, Hoover,
Eureka and many others, new and rebuilt
BRANDS Co. sos 11th st. NV. Ma. 7773.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repsinted,
retaped. recorded PARK AVE. VENETIAN
BLIND CO.. uN. 1346.
SI{' yI5LlS; N sass q size made in Berlin; ss6.
WASHERS-Spinners, ,automatics, wringer
types; we are overstocked: large trade al
lowance on your old washers: several moor
models and demonstrators as much as 40ss
of: easiest terms in town. ALPERSTEIN
DEPT. STORE. 1920 Tth st. NV. Ma
wAsHERs-Apt. size. 15x15x3o In. 4 lbs.
s126 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Continued On Fext Ee5e)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
TO CELEBRATE
COLUMBUs-ELEcTIoN DAY

Next Tuesday, Oct. 12, besides being Columbus Day, is General Election Day in the Territory In the back of what We enthusiastically call our mind, there's something symbolical in the combination oe Election Day and Columbus Day if. between fish traps. Democratic and Republican platforms and setting up political ads, we could dig it out. Something about dis covery of new and free country where people have the rights of free speech and living. It's a grand ad glorious privilege to be able to vote. A greater privilege than poor old Chris ever enjoyed.
 Wrangell has two candidates;l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

Mrs. Doris Barnes and James No- Ian. It really has another in Ed Locken of Petersburg for we all know Ed as well as our immediate next door neighbor and we know that any or all three of them will go all the way down the line for this section of the First Division, as well as for the Territory.
 There is no douht Of our eandi- diates being elected Not with the marvellous vote accorded Mrs. Barnes in the Primary and James Nolan's excellent showing at the same time There's no doubt. either, that Wrangell and Peters burg will repeat their whole hearted support.
 These candidate not only de- serve our support because they represent our area, but because We know them. personally and are acquainted with their quail ities of integrity and endeayor.
 We know their honesty, thelr pride in the Territory in which they live, and their past unselfish efforts toward the welfare or their community. Mrs. Barnes and Mir Nolan have each of them done their stint on the City Coun- eil, taken active part in Chamber Of Commerce activities and been among the leading civic minds of the community. Mrs. Barnes served two terms as mayor of Wrangel1; MT. Nolan has been in business - both as fisherman and merchant.
 It's going to be a pleasure to go to the polls next Tuesday and put an TX" before the names of Nolan and Barnes. It's going to be a satisfaction next winter to know Wrangell is represented in the leg islative halls We know they will do themselves proud.
 And then there's the fish trap referendum If you want to do your part toward preserving Al askas fast diminishing silyeI horde an .X' is mighty important in front of the lines on the ballot which say Fishing with fish trars in Alaska should be gradually abolished oyer a 10 year period"
 There's a flock of other candi- dates on the ballot, too. You've probably made up your mind for whom you're going to vote he main thing is to cast that ballot.
 Remember. Chris could discover a new world but he died in irons he couldn't vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
FLY HERE FOR FUNERAL

MT. and Mrs. James Grant, MT. and Mrs. Chester James and Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Kadake of Rake, Alaska flew here by plane this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. c. Don Miller who passed away Sunday morning.
 Mr. Grant and Mir Kadake are brothers of the deceased and Mrs. James is sister Another sister, Mrs Virginia Inman. also flew up from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
NOTICE


 Statement of ownership, man. agement. circulation, etc, required by act of Congress of Aug. 24. 1912 and Mar. 3, 1893. Of the WrangelI Sentinel published weekly at Wrangell. Alaska, for Octobei 1. 194S. Territory of Alaska. First judicial division Before me. not ary public in md for the Territory and division aforesaid. person ally appeared Lew bI Williams. Jr.. who having been duly sworn ac- cording to law. deposes and says that he is editor of The Wraneen Sentinel and that the following is. 10 the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the cwr- ership and management of the L. foresaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by act of August 24, 1912. as amended by act of Mar. 3, 1893 embodied in sec. 537, postal laws and regulations to-wit: That the names and addresses of the spub- fishers are Lew M. Wnliams9 Sr., Juneau, Alaska and Winifred Will Hams, Wrangell. Alaska; that the editor is Lew NJ Williams, Jr., of Wrangell. Alaska; business mana ger, Lew M. Williams. IF. Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

gell, Alaska That the known bondholders. mortgages and other security holders having 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other sacuri- ties is. Territory of Alaska
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 194S. E. R. Sharnbroich, Postmaster
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
VOTE FOR MRS. HELM AALT0 BACH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE
FIRST DIVISION

Douglas. Alaska attended grammar high Alaska, and graduated from Washington State School in Bengham Mrs Bach Worked in employed the office of the has taught in Alaska schools She is the wife of C. Edward Bach and the of Alaska-born
 Member of Pioneers Alaska Auxiliary, Legion Auxiliary Juneau Business Professional women Club Creative Writers Douglas Island Women Club, other organizations
 She favors the abolition of fish and elected she conscientously legislation will benefit Alaska Asskans. Your Mrs Hem Aalto Bach is sincerely appreciated.
 General Election. Oct. 12. 94S
Evening star., 1948-10-14
$50 70 Take Part Today
In Bridge Tournament

More than $50 entrants from thu
District and neighboring States viii
compete today in the 18th annua
contract bridge tournament of tn.
Washington Bridge League.
Cards will rifle for four days a
the Roosevelt Hotel as the men ant
women compete for league titles ant
The Evening Star Trophy.
Women's pairs will play at 2 pm
today and tomorrow. Mixed pail
games VIII be held at S:15 O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow. One session
beginning at 2 pm. tomorrow, will
feature competition between mems
and women's pairs. Open pair COM
petition will be at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm
Saturday. Games with teams OF
four will start at 1880 and 6 pm
Sunday.
Open competition for The Evening
Star trophy will rum concurrently
with the team of -four games Satur-
DAG. The Star games are open to
players with less than 80 master
points. These points are awarded
for tournament competition by the
American Contract Bridge Associa-
ton.
A. M. Sobel of New York. a mem
Der of the association, will direct the
tournament. He will be assisted by
Paul E. Golden. a Bureau Of Stand
ards physicist, who is secretary and
game director of the Washington
League. Tournament chairman Is
Charles c. johnson. retired Metro
politan policeman, who lives at 451C
River road NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

general chairman of the Army drive,
said that more than @ per cent
of the quota amounting to $88, ,066
was turned in on its first report
day last Monday.
He had special praise for the divi-
sions of the unit which are already
over their assigned quotas. They
are the Office of Chief of Chap
lains, with l25 per cent; the Office
of the Provost Marshal General
with 1l6 per cent, and the Office
Of the Chief of Engineers, with ia
per cent.
The 1949 Army drive is we'll ahead
of last years at the same stage
lof the campaign, Gen. McLain
pointed out, saying workers had en-
countered unusual enthusiasm" fol
the campaign among Army person
mel. He congratulated his workers
on the speed with which they goi
the drive under way.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse AS
sociation of Arlington will broadcast
over WARL at 1l:l5 am. Saturda,
on Your Community Chest ant
Your Visiting Nurse"
Lawrence Michael, head of tht
Chest drive for Arlington, and Mrs
Lillian Carey, head of the visiting
nurses In Arlington, will speak.
The visiting nurse course for ex.
pectant mothers will begin al
1870 pm. Tuesday at the Shirley
Homes auditorium. The course !.
open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Culture will Survive
Bomb, Catholics Told

The idea that civilization and cul-
ture will be destroyed in the event
of an atomic war was attacked last
night by DR.. John J. O'Connor
Georgetown University history pro-
fessor.
+ civilizations have been destroyed
and rebuilt before and it can be
done again" said DR.. O'Connor. who
spoke at the opening meeting of the
Catholic Institute of Washingtons
adult education course in St, Pat
rick's Hall, Tenth and G streets
NV.
He cited history in his argument
German barbarians destroyed the
Roman empire he pointed \ out
But monks built it up again and
erected monasteries. They brought
the Christian way of life to me-
diaeval Europe"
DR.. O'Connor held out similar
hope for today. He said that If
much of the world is destroyed by
atom bombs. there still will be re-
ligious orders surviving in various
parts of the world and then work.
ers would start the job of rebuilding.
Churches and buildings destroyed
in World War II by the present.
day German barbarians are being
rebuilt now. he said.
More than 200 persons attended
the discussion. The Very Rev.
Francis j. Connell, professor OF
moral theology at Catholic Uni
versity and rector OF Holy Redeemer
College, and the Rev. Father Sabas-
tian Miklas professor Of theology
at Capuciran COLLEGE and lecturer in
economics at Catholic University,
also spoke.
The wednesday lecture series will
Il last nine weeks.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Closing Of Martinique
Consulate Reconsidered
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Because of military objections the
State Department is giving new
thought to its recently announced
decision to close the American con.
sulate in Martinique, strongly Com
munist French island in the Carib-
bean.
Department officials said private
ly today that Martinique's listing In
the September announcement was
premature. The department said
then that six consular posts, among
them Martinique, were being closed
mainly for economy reasons.
mo final decision has been made
in regard to Martinique" one ON
cial said.
He added that further meetingi
will be held to consider protest,
against padlocking the consulate or
what military authorities are known
to regard as a weak line in the
Caribbean defenses. These guart
vital United States shipping lanes
and the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
bevin Terms 5ovieis
As Imperialisf as
The Car Ever Was
BY the Assseiaisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Foreign Sec.
retary Bevin today called the Rus.
sian expansionists-"as imperialiss
as the Gear ever was"
'"We seek no power" he told the
National Union Of Manufacturers.
We have no desire to upset their
system, but we must resist any at.
tempt on their part to destroy our
liberties"
OF Britain herself, Mr.. Bevin said:
I'VE have ceased to be an I'M
perialiSt race. We dominate no.
body. We accept equality in religion,
In color, In status. And In the areas
which we still control, we are d.
recting our energies toward indie.
pendence and self-government."
If we cannot fix agreement with
our neighbors," he said, "at least
let them keep over their side Of
the garden wall.
II will not advocate any inter-
ference, but equally, If they seek to
disturb us then they must not be
annoyed II we are upset at their
intervention. and we defend our
selves"
Mr.. Bevin told the manufacturer
annual meeting "the key to whether
we shall have peace for 100 years
Is in the great problem of the In
dian Ocean-the Middle East. PAX.
istan, India and Ceylon.".
Mr.. Bevin spoke against the back
ground of current conference here
Of leaders Of the British Common
wealth Of Nations - among them
those of the three Eastern countries
he named.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Five Filipino Legislators
Called Home by Presid

Five Filipino legislators now in the
United States have been radioed by
President Jose Avelino to return to
Manila at once, an Associated Press
dispatch from that city said yester-
day.
President Avelino refused to say
whether the international situation
or domestic problems prompted the
recall. He said the reason was
CONFIDENTIAL
At the Philippine Embassy, q
spokesman said three OF the Sena-
tors, Emiliano Tirona, Prospero San
idad and Tomas Confesor, visited
here last week on a tour of the
country. 1t had been understood
they would be recalled at once In
event OF an emergency.
One Of the Senators, Camilo Osias.
is believed to be in New York. SEN
ator Tirona was said to have already
departed for Manila and the others.
including Senator Carlos Tan, were
believed to be on the West Coast.
The FIVE had come to the United
States after attending the Inter-
parliamentary Union meeting In
Rome as delegates.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Court in Tokyo Bars
Iowa Lawyer-critic
By the Asseeioisd Prsss

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Military Tribunal for the Far
East today barred Owen Cunning
ham, defense attorney Of Des
Moines, Iowa, from its courtroom
because Of his recent criticism Of
the court.
Mr.. Cunningham told q section Of
the American Bar Association in
convention last month at Seattle
that pudges of victor nations can not
treat a case without prejudice.
Col. Vern Walbridge, general sec.
retary of the tribunal, said In a let
ter to Mr.. Cunningham that in view
of the speech the tribunal has di-
rected me to inform you that you
will be excluded from all further
proceedings before the tribunal"
Mr.. Cunningham protested, but
said he would not fight the ban be-
cause 1t was not necessary for him
to appear further before the court.
1t Is preparing its Judgment in the
war crimes trial of Hideki TOTO, war
time Prime Minister Of Japan. and
"a others.
The attorney has represented
Hiroshi Oshima, former Japanese
Ambassador to Germany.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Several other Government de-
partments and agencies are ex-
pected to ask for greater funds and
personnel increases, but their re-
quests are expected to be thorough
Fly screened by the Budget Bureau.
The bureau has already started its
hearing on 1850 budget requests
and these sessions are expected to
continue for the next six weeks.
This will give the Budget Bureau
and the President about five more
weeks In which to pass on all the
budget requests and compile the
1850 fiscal estimates for all depart
ments and. agencies that will be
submitted to Congress next January
X + n y.
LIBERAL LEAVE POLICY-Most
Federal departments and agencies
will adopt a liberal policy regard
ing the granting of annual leave
on the Fridays following the
Armistice and Thanksgiving Day
holidays this year.
This will result in four-day holi-
day week ends for thousands Of
Federal employees, since Armistice
Day is on Thursday, November II,
and Thanksgiving Day Is two weeks
later.
| Annual leave will be granted in
most cases where employees apply
for 1t and 1t is found tthey can be
spared from their jobs.
- t+
| PAY-Chairman Langer of the
Senate Civil Service Committee is
expected to announce plans for an
other Government pay raise drive
when he returns to Washington
next week.
Associates say. Senator LANCER
feels the present high level of living
costs justifies another pay boost,
probably within the framework of
the proposed revisions of the Fed
eral Classification Pay Act.
FEPC-The newly appointed Fair
Employment Practices Board for the
Federal service will hold its first
meeting q week from today.
The seven member board headed
by Guy Moffett, former commission
official and White House aide, will
begin work on drafting the rules
to be used In the Governments pro-
gram to eliminate any discrimina-
ton that might exist against Fed
eral workers or job applicants.
Following the initial meeting, the
board will probably meet next with
the various Fair Employment Of
ficers from the individual depart
ments and agencies to discuss the
working phases Of the program.
X 4 Il 4
NEW. AGENCY The, Once of
Civil Defense has recommended to
Defense Secretary Forrestal the i'm
mediate creation of a new Organi-
zation for Civil Defense.
Secretary Forrestal is expected to
approve this recommendation for a
peacetime civilian defense organiza-
ton, the work of which would in
clude intensive planning for atomic
warfare and other modern war
weapons, as well as for peacetime
disasters.
The proposal calls for the estab-
lishnent Of a well organized bureau
within the defense establishment
composed of a small but capable
staff"
Plans call for the immediate ex-
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Ipansions Of the proposed unit In
event Of war.
CLERKS-f you want q perma-
nent clertsal Job in the Government
and haven't yet fled for the clerical
exam, you had better do 50 quickly
Civil Service Commission officials
|say this will be the last clerical exam
OF its kind "for possibly many
years."
Application forms, may be OBJ
tanned ut, the commissions offices ai
Seventh and r street NV, or al
the personnel ofices In the various
Government departments and agen.
cies. It's expected 10000 person,
will get permanent clerical Jobs q,
a result Of the exam.
fBe sure and listen epery Sun
day at HIS am. oper WMAL,
The Star station, or Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight broad
cast, featuring additional neUs
and Uietos OF Government affairs
and personalities
Evening star., 1948-10-14

G n q m b er OF
Commerce Exec
utives at the
groups 34th an
nual conference
In Philadelphia.
w. N. Blanton,
executive vice
president an d
general manager
of the Houston
(Tex.} Chamber
of Commerce,
was elected pres
ident to succeed
Lloyd E. Foster,
executive vice
president Of the
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Commerce.
The organization formerly was
known as the National Association
of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries but was renamed at Monday S
session. The group is composed OF
nearly 1000 top-ranking Chamber
of Commerce men from an over the
Nation.