davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

393 pounds butterfat. Their pas
ture-forage program is rated ex-
cellent. Bowdle, with 1S registered
and grade Holstein cows averaging
IL, ,302 pounds milk and .429 pounds
butterfat, uses artificial breeding,
has an excellent pasture set-up and
a low feeding cost for his herd.
Cook has IL registered Holstein
cows and is president of the Hol-
stein breed association. His regis
tered Holstein cows and is presi-
dent of the Holstein breed associa-
tion. His herd averages 11,154
pounds of milk and 424 of fat.
Adams has a herd of 10 registered
Holsteins producing 13,142 pounds
of milk and 513 pounds fat.
Two DHIA herd supervisors
were given plaques and cash
awards and another deceived honor
able mention for completing ac-
curate herd records and taking an
active interest in the county test
ing program. They are high scorer
Russell N. Abel, Newark, supervi-
sor for New Castle County DHIA
circuit No. L; Robert Croiser, Dow
er, Kent County circuit No. 1 sup
ervisor; and honorable mention
winner Byron Schaurer, George
town, Sussex County circuit sup
ervisor.
The awards are sponsored by
the National Dairy Products Cor
poration of New York City, and
are accepted in Delaware by the
board of directors of the DHIA.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
APPOINTED TO NEW
HORTICULTURAL POST
AT UNIVERSITY

DR.. Donald j. Fieldhouse, from
Madison, Wis, has been named as
sistant professor of horticulture at
the University of Delaware, an
nounces Eugene P. Brasher, de-
partment head.
"This is a new position in the
field of vegetable physiology" ex-
plains Brasher. ''Fieldhouse will do
research work with Delaware's i'm
portant vegetable crops in an at
tempt to solve problems of grow
ers and lead to more efficient and
practical vegetable production"
DIR. Fieldhouse, who grew UP on
a Wisconsin fruit and vegetable
farm, holds B. S. and M. S. degree
in horticulture and plant pathology
from the same institution.
The new staff member has done
research and field work on environ
mental factors in vegetable growth
such as temperature, rainfall and
irrigation. He has worked on
growth regulators and herbicides
and is thoroughly familiar with
cultural practices and physiology
of vegetables.
Slated to begin his work here on
March 1, DR.. Fieldhouse, with his
wife and three children, will live at
143 Forest Lane, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
BOYS AND GIRLS INVITED
TO JOIN A All CLUB

Kent County boys and girls who
are interested in learning more
about farming and homemaking
viii have an excellent opportunity
to do so in their local All club,
says Marion Macdonald, County
All Club Agent.
All All members 'learn by do
ing" whether in the fields of
homemaking, agriculture, health,
or safety.
Any boys or girl between the
ages of 10 and 21 intererted in
taking at least one agricultural or
homemaking project may join a
All club, according to the All
agent.
Home economics projects, of
special interest to the girls, develop
skills in bread baking and food pre-
paration, clothing, food preserva-
tion, and home furnishings.
Boys and girls alike who are in
terested in the livestock production
projects get an opportunity to
raise and care for beef and dairy
cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, and
rabbits. The crop production pro-
jects include work with field crops,
and home gardens and fruits.
In addition to these projects, All
members may carry general pro-
jects such as safety, home beauti-
fication, health, and tractor MAIN
tenance.
Young people in Kent County in
terested in joining their local All
club should contact their assistant
county extension agent for further
information.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
OUTSTANDING DAIRY
FARMERS WIN NATIONAL


Five Delaware dairy farmers
and three supervisors of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association re-
ceived awards during Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware.
According to Wills Passmore,
president of the state DTIIA's
board of directors, National Dairy
Products awards were presented
to the outstanding dairymen and
herd supervisors of the state.
Receiving cash awards and pla-
ques as part of the dairy program
on Wednesday, were the following
dairymen: Irwin M. Armstrong,
Middletown; Medford Calhoun,
Greenwood; Russell Bowdle, Har-
rington; H. Wallace Cook, Elkton,
Md; and Maurice Adams, Harring-
ton.
All five winners have accredited
herds and are members of breed
associations, all have very good to
excellent pasture-forage programs
with the lowest feed cost records,
and all have taken an active in
terest in farm and community i'm
Iprovement.
Armstrong has SO registered
Holstein cows that average IL, 1898
pounds of milk and 415 pounds of
butterfat year. His was the low
est feed cost for last year. He is
using outstanding herd sires, has
a clean healthy herd and accord
ing to the DITA, has made con-
siderable progress in the past year.
Calhoun and Son have 18 regis
tered and grade Guernseys pro-
ducing S,698 pounds of milk and
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

this year, he stressed. Since the
supply of red meat is good, it is
doubtful if we will have any high
level poultry meat prices.
''If you want to keep on produc-
ing as many broilers as in the past,
you had better promote better
sales methods" the agent said.
Farm people are slow to promote
their own products. Since there are
more broilers on the market than
the market could use at the prices
they are paying, you will have to
really push your product"
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Exhibition Hints

It is well known that white or
buff plumaged birds intended for
exhibition are improved in appear
ance by sitting laundry starch
into the feathers after they are
washed with good grade of soap
and then rinsed in luke-warTn wat
er. In the final tubing little
laundry bluing will help remove
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Market"

Market"
A panel discussion on "Confine-
ment Rearing VS.. Range Rearing
of Turkeys" will be on the program
with S. L. McHenry, Assistant Ex-
tension Poultryman, University of
Delaware, as the moderator. Mem
bers of the panel will be R. ]. Eel
singer, Newark; George Ely,
Greenville; and Gooden Pepper,
Seaford.
County Agent e. H. Schabinger
urges all persons interested in the
poultry industry to attend this
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
POULTRY MEETING

The New Castle County Della
ware Poultry Improvement AS
aoeiation meeting will be held
Tuesday, March 2, 1854; in the
Middletown School, Middletown, at
3 p. M.
A movie entitled Formula for
Profit" will be shown and short
business meeting win follow.
]. Frank Gordy, Extension Poul-
ryman of the University of Della
ware, will discuss the topic what
Has Happened to the Broiler
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
BROHER GROWERS ADVISED
TO PROMOTE THEIR PRODUCT

Broiler producers will have to be
on their toes in 1854, warns John
E. Brockett, agricultural agent for
Atlantic County, N. J. Addressing
Farm and Home Week audiences
Feb. % at the University of Della
ware, Brockett claimed it is posi-
BILE for broiler growers to make a
profit.
Efficiency will be watchword
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

any yellow tinge. Proper drying
after washing is essential. The
bird must not be placed too close
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
with the FULL 2-pIow CA

Big things have happened tractor engineering In the A
Chalmers Model CA Power Shift wheels instantly spaced
with engine No jacks needed FREESWI pows and
implements are mounted on the tractor mnuequc Hydraulic
power lifts and lowers them at touch of a lever
CA full 2pow power handles two 14nch bottoms at full even
depth Weight is added to the drive wheels automatically when
the going gets tough That's TRACTION BOOSTER in action!
When harvest time rolls around responsive TWOCLUTCH
control lets you ow stop the forward motion of the
tractor without reducing PTO speed This permits harvesting
machine to handle sudden overloads without shifting gears
Power your farm completely lower cost Let us show YOU
Evening star., 1954-03-14

GEORGETOWN AREA - Beautifully
remodeled white brick Colonial,
practically q new house with a 30
IT. liy. rm., bedrms., full bsmt
Open Sun. l to $50, or by appt.
OWNER. OIL. 2-550l. See 3505 T st !.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
DO YOU
LIKE MONEY?

been looking for. A well-established
drug and soda fountain lunch busi-
ness, good corner location in Ar
ington. better than 100000 q year
otbsr Ss Sus1ress s irtsreSt: @ U,I Wn se,l mas as
the unbelievable price Of $4,000.
plus value Of stock. If YOU want
$4,000 q year net income. answer
this ad now. Call Mr.. Brown with
YEONAS REALTY
IA. S-2100 IA. 7-1243
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Truly fine semidet, home. second
to none; lst floor. living room, din
ing room. very modern kit and den
dot Lble-bed rooms, master bedroom
with private bath. Al! hardwood
floors. Beautiful rec. room. Long
back yard brick garage. Price rea-
sonable with substantial cash Call
WILEY W. PORTER. IL 2-S99a.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Detached, all-brick, center-hall, 8
looms: 2 baths. basement. lavatory,
.t,ia nnisned .raa Iecreation r.oo. room. storage
ment. including dishwasher; attic
fan, storm windows, awnings, stair
and hall carpet, automatic washer,
inclosed handicapped rear garden.
o%SRs eSSSFeFnfnt EM. 2esqi72ssln inspect f1 PHONE
AMER. UNIV. PARK, near 49th and
Western aVe.-Attractive det. brick.
with slate roof. 8 rms. ga baths.
with firepi., nice level lot. Ice. in. in
FRANK S. PHILLIPs, Di. T-14iI;
BRtGHfWoooD5 ONE. near Coolidge iii Htsh
iea0 fed BATH FGam sas RSuHsal0T hung T.rR. Todf5n G.
sGHfR sGIHsfRRerR RA Soss4ge6ien ss4eo or RE ssea poN
BRIGHTWODD. $I3.5OO = Semidet
brick. 8 lovely rms, "a baths: front
and rear porches; full bsmt.: gas
@eop a7esa9 EEALPY e Fl C.. 50sess' BRIGHT
: honey little semidet. 6-rm. bricf SE
houses available, on this good street;
tb;s pix oni from N GaIvin c4olidge Hish
good terms. poss. with title: this
could be your lucky day; open Sun,
Come in on 7th St. W. CLIFFORD
sSHnE.RaTzER. OIL. $4,000 or EN-.
BURIIifEEiTH-GEoRGETowN, s1S,7bo
: immaculate 1S-ft. row brk.; 6
rms, full basement; garage; gas
h.-w.h:; storm windows. FRANK
< 9: PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14I1. Ewes.
o. WO. R-32S6 -2l
CAPITOL HiLL-co-operative apt.
sell or trade for residential property;
. rms, two kitchens and bath;
$500. DAWN REAL ESTATE. TU.
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful det. home,
beaut. kit. finished rec. rm.; mr..
churches and schools; bus facili-
ties; lge. grounds; reasonable; di-
p rect from owner. DIR. BLOCK.
1928 Military I'd. Open Sun. after
! or call for appt.. Ma. S-7245,
CREVY f1EsHs CHASE. eaSi D. c.-1 yr. old old' $
+. rms, 21z baths. $4,000 1st trust.
No Agents EN-. 2-01I6. Ia
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Det. corner
brick: 3 bedrms, lovely rec. rm.,
carpeted fioors, ideal kit: close to
ssqqs;, sqs vlPrices: S2l.6o0 Easy terms;
CaEvY CHASE, crsstyiew--2-bedrm
brick Colonial. 9. E. kit. garage;
conv., to schools. 1-fare trsnsp..
churches, shops; owner leaving town.
S16.60O. Oh. 2-6372.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
OPPORTUNITIES Gent, HOUSES sALE-Nw tcont.l

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-S17. .b00--How
would YOU like spacious, 4-bedroom
home. near the Circle, that needs
some decorating and Kitchen mod
erntzing to make It handsome and
digniiied residence. at the above
with only $4,000 down. Vacant.
with quick possession. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 1896 till
3 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Excel. cor
ner brick home in priced loc: WOOD
PANELED. liv. rm.. FIREPL,;. din.
AIR COOLED. MANY EXTRAS. Only
$500 cash needed, Open Sun.
i to 5. 1901 30th st., of Military
I'd. EN-. 2-2137. Ii. 4-4414. L. T.
LaVALLEY co.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

GE0RGETOWN-Brick. on . levels:
double drawing room, large modern
scaped patio. Call Miss Teass. DE
2-190l. NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Realtor AID 4-21lS
Evening star., 1954-03-14
CHEVY CHASE
1921 31St ST.

EN- SUN, FRJM
Hear the birds sing in beautiful
Barnaby Woods on edge of park.
Weil-built brick center-hall home
about is yrs. old. with h.-w, heat
a,eS recessed sS radiatSrs,; ; gl-ft liv: rm;
porch at rear, lge din. rm., kit. and
breakfast rrn.. 3 lee bedrms., .
baths on second A.; paneled recr. rm.
with fireplace, ground-level bsmt
built-in gar: deep wooded lot. From
Conn. ave. east on Nebraska. left on
Utah. right on 31st. or call Mrs,
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
L224 14th st. NV. Realtor AD. 4-2Q05
Evening star., 1954-03-14

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Solid. comfortable home: 3 bedrms.
baths, I'm. rec. rnl. with bar: very
economical gas heat: storm vim
doWs OPEN Ewes TIL q PM IA
Evening star., 1954-03-14

GLOVER PARK end of row. full bsmt f..
gar, lily .rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
kit, 3 bedrms.. bath. plus finished
porches and expan. attic. OWNER.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

, 1904 VARNUM ST. N.W-Det brick
center hall. IL lge. rms, 4 baths
" big lot. ia. 9-03s3.
OWNER WILL TRADE $4,000 equity
in two investment properties in best
colored rental section of NV. Wash
tngton, netting 800 per wk. besides
amortization, for good clean farm
or acreage within committing dis
tance of Washington. Call OWNER,
EN-. 2-3133 or EN-. 2-7699.
ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES
estate. can he neeotiated nIIict,v on
local property. not "knats" for feas"
but something else that better suits
your needs than what you have been
trying unSuccessfully to sell for hard
to-find cash money. a
JOHN A. BRICKLEY. JU. 6-5533
Evening star., 1954-03-14
SAFE, PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT

IN Q year-round vacationland. Ideal
climate to fish. ski and hunt. Estab-
liOhed Chrysler Plymouth new-car
leadership now available. 1853 sales
over $4S0.00 Good lease, modern
garage and facilities. Total price.
$35 900; terms If necessary. Present
ship. IDAHO SPRiNtis MOTORS.
Box TT, Idaho Springs, Colo. >
Evening star., 1954-03-14
BRTdHTwooD
OPEN SUN: 2 TILL DARK

UTUT OIII 81. INV,
rms. in a well-constructed home.
Chestnut trim, wrought iron rail on
stairway and many other attractive
features; den on lst A.; garage.
as owner is moving out Of town.
BY appt. Call Miss Zaker, DI, 7-3159.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor AID. 4-20O5
Evening star., 1954-03-14
OPEN
TAKOMA PARK, D. G..

H1AOINA 1A4t4AI u "
24S Walnut St.--At bus stop. shop
pins center; BUNGALOW; 3 large
basement: oil heat: Handicapped lot.
SI$.sS0. ST 500 down. Open sunday,
to 8 pm, Mr.. Trittipoe. with
Eugene P. Nixon. RE. 7-8112
Evening star., 1954-03-14
1NFLATIoN2 y SoHIi,,, NOT M lls HEREl

S67a DOWN TO VETS
509 FERN PL. NV.
OPEN 1.30 TO. $40 SUNDAY
Det. brick home with veranda. liv
rm. with fireplace. din. rm.. kit. on
1st. A.; End f.. , double bedrms.
and bath. tull bsmt.. rec. rm.. gas
h.-w. heat; 1855 fl. deep lot; ideal
for vegetable garden: Sl3,475.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 l4th NV. AID, 4-o005
UPPER 18th ST. RAMBLER
Ideal for Embassy or Professional
This exquisite home can be bought
for less than cost only = years ago.
ReaS. terms can be arranged.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 3-5707.
OPPOSITE FORT sLocUM PARK
OPEN SUN, 100000 PM
5s31 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Quality built center-hall det. brick.
Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace. Full
din. rm.. bright heated sun room.
kit. with dining space. 3 bedrms.
2 baths, cedar closets. dry base
ment with rec. rm.. bath rm.: h.-w.h
Slate roof. > purches,. 2-car gar..
Anchor fence: nr. schools. shop
ping. express transportation. Well
financed. Call Mr.. Maury. Tu. q
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Bill
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY MARCH IA, 1854
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED-YOUR CHOICE
ALL OPEN 0-6 PM

S07 AND 91s HAMILTON ST. NV.
ONLY S795 DOWN
Steal ~ Yes, priced below market
ano with low down payment. Very
h.w.h., garage. big back yard. Come
out and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

GEORGIA AVE. AT BUTTERNuT
Owner leaving, modern semidet. brick,
9 rms. 2 baths, rec, room. gas a;-G; e
heat, Priced for quick sale. SHOULD
GO GI WITH SMALL DOWN PAY
MENT. Near all conveniences. For
Information eyes,. call OIL. 6-676O.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE g. SONS
3I4 Penna. Ave. Sc. y
w n shinnfnn g d C. IL 3.O0S4.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
NEW Strout Bus. Catalog
FREEI

Just outl Mailed FREE! Auto cts.
gas stations. stores, farms, homes,
etc; 3,240 bargains described, "a
States. WORLDS LARGEST. 81
years service. Save through
STROUT REALTY. 234-N. Wood
ward Bldg. Washington. Sterling
Evening star., 1954-03-14

512I 3rd ST. NV.
modern 2-family brick home, kits
paths. Gas h.w.h., built-in gar:
Evening star., 1954-03-14
TAVERN-REER

Low overhead; rent, $3.50. Payroll.
$75: not much food, Net profit
dSSa dSSS SlSeS2 SRosEsrs soSd %EreAPE leaIs 4S3C SH
S-4550. 1885 18th NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
NATIVITY PARISH
m 9th AMI MADISON

Mr.. 9th AND MADISON
Immac. semidet. brick; 8 rms. and
bath, wall-to-wall carpet. LIST H.,
stairway and hall. 2nd h.;e b.;,i.
garage. gas h.-w.h. Conv. to schools,
churches and transp. Priced for
j.. LEE DoNNELLY & SON
MA. S-3316. Realtors; Ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Home beantiful-spac. a6.ft. brick
nome. Wall-to-wsll carpet. \ lee.
rms, baths, knottv pine rec. rm.
With buiit-in bar, storm Windows
Tor winter, air cooled for summer.
HAS many other extras.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

$40 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
FIRST time offered. Lovely S-rm' brick
nome side-hall plan. gas h.W.h.,
oeep iot' 2-car garage. Clean as
Evening star., 1954-03-14
14I0 VAPNIJM CIR Nm

T34 HAMILTON ST. NV.
exceptionally clean 6-rm, brick home.
Lovely garden, h.w.h. Only $3.50
down. ~'O
Evening star., 1954-03-14

MANOR PARK
OPEN SUN, TO DARK
5S19 4th ST. NV.
So. 900 down for this distinctive. i'm
maculate semidet. brick home. 8 lge.
bedrms.. 2 tile baths, liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm., kit with din.
area, CHEEKY recr. rn. with fireplace.
gas INV. heat, gar: near parochial
and public schools. Excellent transp.
Mr.. Shuman, DU. 7-15a5.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor AID. 4-2005
Open Sunday. l to 5
UPPER Conn. ave. area, brk. 6-rm I;
gas ht.. full bsmt.. 2la baths. front
and rear porches 3622 Joeelyn st.
n.w.' .lmmed. poss. AP. 7-S9l5.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
OPEN 2-6 SUNDAY
1878 STUYVESANT PL. NV.

1878 STuYVESANT PIT, NV.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Brk. Colonial t3-hath homel, Just off
Western ave-; spacious liv. rm.. fire.
place: lge. din. rm., equip. kit. with
breakfast nook, master bedrm: bath,
finished attic rm., knotty pine rec.
rm. with fireplace and bath. newly
redec.: garage: slate roof: truly q
beaut. home; nice yard; about
So. 900 down: nicely financed. See
REai;Tv 70 "o"Ao. SAEA''
Evening star., 1954-03-14

nEIO I 1AUhAN NI-bEEN '
Modernly equipped; rent, 500; good
lease. Payroll, $50: good eolored
trade. Price, $4,000. $4,000 cash.
ROBERT METCALFE. Ma. S-4550,
1888 18th NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

- Ready for occu-
pancy in 10 days. Remodelled with
best materials and workmanship.
Brick. with front entrance to base
ment; arrangement ideal for en-
tertaining or , families. 2 baths.
trio fixtures including expensive
imported crystal chandelier. New
curtains and drapes; dutch door to
attractive garden. 10-ft. public
alley in rear: S32 500. FRANK NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
thompson Estate
Put al $4,000

Lorenzo w. Thompson. furni-
ture dealer. left an estate VAL
ued at $4,000. exclusive Of
certain real estate he and his
wife owned together.
This was shown yesterday in
a petition for probate of his
will, filed in the Register OF
Wills Office in the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Thompson died last Feb
ruary 10 at his home, 1901 Thir-
tenth street Sc. He was 81.
Under terms of his will. his
entire estate goes to his wife,
Mrs. Juanita C. Thompson.
The petition for probate listed
Mr.. Thompson's personal prop
erty at $29O.000. including his
interest of $250.000 in the
Thompson Bros. furniture bust
ness in the 1900 block OF Good
Hope road S. E. The petition
listed his real estate at $125, 900
The petition did not list the
value of real estate he and Mrs
Thompson owned together and
which went to her automatically
upon Mr.. ThompsonH death.
The petition was filed by At
torney Irving B. Yochelson.
Mr.. Thompson was a director
and former vice president OF
the Anacostia National Bank
and a director of the Anacostia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Dewey Stays Silent,
White House Denies
He'll Succeed Dulles
sv ,he As.oeiosed Press

ALBANY. N. Y, June IL
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey remained
silent last night as political
circles buzzed about a report that
the Governor had decided not to
seek reelection next fall.
The Buffalo Evening News. in
a story from its Albany cor
respondent, Raymond I. Borst.
said Gov. Dewey would not be a
candidate for a fourth term and
that he would back Senator
Ives for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination.
This drew from Senator Ives in
Washington the declaration that
"I am not a candidate and I do
not wish to be. I feel very
strongly that Gov. Dewey must
be drafted to serve again. He
has been a great Governor and
he must continue as Governor"
Announcement Expected.
A new report that Gov. Dewey
has decided to step aside from
all public life appeared in today's
New York Times. The newspaper
said the decisions included any
possible job in Washington as
we'll as the governorship.
The Times said Gov. Dewey
wished to enter private law prac-
tice and teach law after nearly
a quarter of a century in public
office. It said formal announce
ment by Mr.. Dewey was ex-
pected in about 10 days.
Gov. Dewey, in New York City,
referred all queries to his press
chief, Harry j. O'Donnell, who
said in Albany that there would
be no comment.
Mr.. BorSt, saying his source
was one of Mr.. Dewey's most
trusted advisers and closest
friends, reported that there is
strong possibility that Mr..
Dewey will succeed John Foster
Dulles as Secretary of State in
President Eisenhower's cabinet.
Court Post for Dulles Seen.
Felix Frankfurter, associate
justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, is expected to
resign within the next few
months, Mr.. Borst wrote, and
when that happens President
Eisenhower is expected to offer
the high court post to Mr.. Dulles
and then ask Gov. Dewey to be-
come his Secretary of State.
In Washington, the White
House labeled as absolutely un-
true" the report that Gov.
Dewey might succeed Mr..
Dulles.
James C. Hagerty, President
Eisenhower press secretary,
told newSmen:
II have talked to the President
(about the report) and he told
me he hadn't heard anyone
mention such a thing"
Later Mr.. Hagerty called In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

reporters and dictated his new
statement saying the report is
absolutely untrue" He re-
portedly decided. to do so be-
cause a number of inquiries
from foreign correspondents in
Dictated to the White House that
the report was being regarded
with alarm abroad.
President Comments.
President Eisenhower told his
news conference yesterday that
if Gov. Dewey sought reelection
it would obviously strengthen
the Republican ticket. But the
President declared he had not
urged Gov. Dewey to run again.
Gov. Dewey's close adviser
told the Evening News" Mr..
Borst reported, there was no
question but what the Governor
would accept the appointment of
Secretary of State if offered to
him."
Several times in the last six
months Gov. Dewey has said
that sometime this Spring he
will make known his decision.
Spring ends next Monday.
Gov. Dewey, the twice defeated
Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, has been Governor since
January l, 1912.
Under a State constitutional
amendment ratified by the cleo
torate last November, the annual
salary of the Governor of New
York will increase from $4,000
to $4,000, effective January /,
1855. This figure does not in
clude additional benefits such as
occupancy of the executive man
sion.
Gov. Dewey is now So. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Newspaper Group Holds
Session in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June IT,
About 500 men and women
among those who edit and pub
lish the country's $500 weekly
newspapers were to arrive here
today for the seth annual con-
vention Of the National Editorial
Association.
They will hear Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell at the annual BAN
quet tonight. President Eisen-
hover will be guest of honor at
a reception the newspaper work.
ers are giving for members Of
Congress in a post-convention
visit to Washington next Tues
day.