davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Semdet., 10 rms, 3 baths arranged 3
apts.: 2 refgs., 2 gas ranges: gear garage;
h.-w.h. (coan; Army officer leaving: sac
Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1944-04-30

PARK RD.-I3 ROOMS.
> baths, Near Rock Greek Park, Beau
tiful white brick and stone. Ideal room
ing location. $4,000 down Mr.. Del
Veechio. Sun. or Eve. DI 243h
Evening star., 1944-04-30
!. WESLEY BUCHANAN
~~x-vy-xY-w1x =, -.

Owner anxious to sell a 6-room corner
semidet. brick home, basement finished into
a small apt: large fenced lot: house in
AL condition. less than 4 years old, price
is right Terms can be arranged. Call
Mr.. Foster 81. 4166 or DI. 3346.
206 INDIANA AvE.-1st COMMERCIAL:
IL rooms, 3 baths, 3 kitchens. oil heat;
terms Inspection by appt. only. Mr..
Raine. AID. 1919
MARSHALL, J. WAPLE CO. DI 3346
Evening star., 1944-04-30

, 1850 c st. Sc. No. a. rooms, kitchen
dinette. bath. sos
:. 3346 c st. Sc, No. a. rooms, kitchen
dinette, bath, S55.
3342 G St. Sc. No. 1--2 rooms, kitchen
dinette, hath. S55
1899 Croffut pl Sc, No. p rooms,
kitchen. dinette bath S56.
S02 Domer ave. Takoma Park, Md Apt
5-2 rooms, kitchen, bath; vacant May
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1944-04-30

1'1o1oootN1I uoOOUo 1ItISIIJS,
Adjacent Shoreham Hotel; handsome 2-yr.
old brick Colonial: 3 bedrms, . baths, IL
brary, powder rm. screened porch, recrea.
ton rm;:,, outside grill, attached garage
air-condltloned heat, modern furnishings
available fur. from June lst at present
rental of 5000 mo. See Mr.. Norris
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Wash Bldg nr sann
Evening star., 1944-04-30
HOUSES FOR sAlE.

A GENEROUS CoRNER HONE In t6s
people. Modern throushout; 3 bedrooms
SS1 SSgd make ians sse boae SedsSo II Hsssse s
Terms on RISE Ripiey. a sh 1856 sSsssS Sun sood s1d
oRMfah a ExabrT XIII MTs aoMs Mps9s ons q, silver
Springs favorite subdivisions; built about
1898 OF selected materials: 3 bedrooms.
sDecis nsa sessh s ss veil sdsDsd sesTsse e
the lot. An exceptional home waiting for
gss exceptional gsS ans SpysT EiPlsy sg 81
NOT NEARLY ENOUGH bungalows seem
mighty nice Silver ts sps. 0pe location more w Rits
h:-w; heat, fireplace in living room, large
sSa sss SSrf s sns so soassss ass ss sss S
sum and d0ests sSes'. WI 45i4. 4pss Mr. But: sh
NEAR MRS. KS. Toll House Tavern in
so IN and IN 0asa sacen Ss 3ns SSSt
Just of bad trafic, but handy TO bus, etc.
Homes nSs e in nth. this area sell readily; 50 don't
CHEVY CHASE. MD. near ar Connecticut cceSSss
house in new-house condition. ready 10
attic. large closets; laIse lot with shrub
Merillat. Louis ?. Shoemaker. I7I9 K
st. NV. Ma. 1885.
ALMOST NEW 2-sToRY DETACHED s.
room brick. gas heat, full basement, lovely
large lot; blocks D. c. line only $3.50;
WAHNaTosE sfis Realty sdaS eo &C. &C. ssoS ssoo
LYNHAvEN-GARDEN SPOT OF NEARBY
Virginia. Only 81. % per day for a new
brick home, ideally located for now and
postwar; $3.50 monthly includes int.
prin. payment, taxes and ms; display home
open. Full price from S5,675 to $4,000.
can Mr., Ivey, Temple 1900 evenings,
Evening star., 1944-04-30

NEW MODERN APTS.
Anacostia 1881 Galen st. Sc, lse liv.
rm bedrm., din. fully-equipped kit, cleo
fan, refg., col. tiled bath shower, parquet
floors: Venetian blinds; corner apt laundry
rm.; S57 so. util. incl; walk. dist, to Navy
Yard. For adults. RA 1874.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

roo BLOCK QUEBEC ST. NV
2-family house. 23 fl. front, one
rooms and bath, one 3 rooms and bath;
oil heat; modern KITCHENS. refrigera-
AID. 2979 MARSHALL. J. WAPLE CO..
nT 12dH
Evening star., 1944-04-30

IN TAKOMA PARk, MD.
Well-built 3-bedrm. Colonial liv. Tm.
with f.p.; din. rm.. equipped kitch.; full
base; gas heat: level lot; 3 yrs. old;
Ss.450. For details call Mrs. Worthington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
RED CROSS NEEDS
500 FIELD AIDES

To meet the overwhelming task
before the American Red Cross,
an additional 500 field directors are
needed Immediately, it was an
nounced yesterday by j. Henry
Gerdes, chairman of the local chap
ter of the Red Cross. s:--+
Usually, four Red Cross men
serve a division, he said-one field
director and three assistants. In
that proportion, each must serve
thousands of men. An additional
500 pairs of hands, even though
they may be widely scattered,
would mean thousands more mes
sages sent home, and untold
amounts of comfort articles dis
tributed to men who have lost
personal necessities such as soap,
towels, cigarettes, toothbrushes or
razors in battle where the order
Of the day is "travel light"
Testimony of the aid given by
Red Cross emergency. service to
orr armed forces was the arrival
of 40 field men with General Mac
Arthur's invasion troops at Leyte.
Despite sniper fire on the beach
head they set up canteens Tor
landing forces and carried coffee
and comfort kits to casualties at
the nearby eva cuation unit.
One Red Cross man at Pelellu
handed out 500 towels and as many
hars of soap in the first few hours
.fter beachhead landings. At Sal
n.n another distributed comfort
articles in medical receiving tents
where toothbrushes were IN oe'
mand more than any other artl,
Gle In northern France, tnlro
field man carried more than TWO
TONS of similar supplies to men
~ the hard-hitting First Army
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
LOCAL HARB0R
IS COMMENDED
Continued From Page One)

chant marine was essential to ma
tional security.
However, he said, the fate Of
the merchant fleet ultimately de-
ponds on the American people,
whose awareness must support
such measures as the currently
operative Merchant Marine Act
of 1896. which provide for Sub
stantiaF' postwar carriage Of
American trade in American ships.
This is interpreted by Vice Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, chairman
of the u S: Maritime Commission
and War Shipping Administrator,
as meaning so per cent of our for
elgn trade, Mr.. Harris explained.
Admitting the difficulty of fore
casting in the face of inevitable
postwar liquidation of some ship
ping and construction facilities, he
said that both production record
and initiative would count in the
future of such centers as Whining
ton. CThe shipyard here has the
highest average per-man produc
ton rate of any in the nation.)
Specifically for Wilmington he
advised alertness to acquire even
tually some of the Nays massive
drydocks, now in use in the Pacific
as repair facilities to supplement
the local shipyards, which he
warned would require conversion
from construction to maintenance
purposes.
Retrenchment in shipping, in
Wilmington as elsewhere, will be
gradual, according to Mr.. Harris.
Vice Admiral Land has estimated
that three years Of capacity bust
ness, handling troop withdrawals
and reconstruction deliveries. will
occupy the Merchant Marine after
V-day. This period NAV serve
to reduce the dozen-fold wartime
expansion of shipbuilding employ
ment pain1essly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
MATTHES DEATH
RESOLUTION IS
MADE BY BANK

At meeting of the board OF di.
rectors Of the Morris Plan Bank
yesterday. the following reso1u-
ton was adopted in the death of
Fred A. Matthes.. former member
OF the board who died December 5:
WHEREAS. Fred A. Matthes. for
many years valued and esteem
ed member Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of The Morris Plan Bank,
passed away on December 5, 1914,
at the age of seventy-four years,
and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the
Board of Directors of said institu-
ton to perpetrate by proper reso-
1utions. the nigh regard and affec-
ton felt for him. ..-
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED, that in the death of Fred
A. Matthes the Morris Plan Bank
of Wilmington suffered the loss Of
the services of an astute execu-
tive, who brought to the Bank the
Wisdom of his successful business
experiences of over fifty years in
varied field of endeavor; that
he was man who never COM
promised a principle or sacrificed
a moral conviction but withal pre-
served a highly developed sense of
civic duty and a sincere and keen
desire to aid his fellowman.
RESOLVED, that the Board of
Directors of the Morris Plan Bank
pay tribute to a man, whose life
among us has been an example of
he highest type of manhood and
whose passing leaves us in deep
sorrow. sustained by the strength
of his faith and enriched by close
association. q,
RESOLVED FURTHER, that
these Resolutions be inscribed in
the permanent records of the Bank,
and that copy be sent to the fam
lily and the press.
DR.. John T. Hoggard
Emsley A. Laney
Fred e. Little
Harriss Newman
E. Reid Toms =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
Millions Switching To
Mutton Suet And
Medication
"oId Reliable" For Relieving Chest
Muscle Tightness- Coughing, Rheu-
matte Pain, Simple Bruises and
Many Other Home Uses.

Oio RELIABLE fot Relieving $neSt
Muscle Tightness- Coughing, Rheu-
matte Pain, Simple Bruises and
Many Other Home Uses.
Grandma liked to Grub" miseries
of chest colds and other simple
pain. She medicated her rub but
insisted it contain mutton suet. She
liked the way mutton suet disap-
peared as it helped carry medica-
ton to nerve ends in skin to relieve
pain. Today science has modern
lied Grandma's old-time pain relief
principle to bring you Penetro, the
salve that contains mutton suet plus
5 active ingredients. Mothers now
thank Grandma for her old idea
that created this newer relief.
In this colds season, Penetro is
especially helpful in easing chest
muscle tightness, chest rawness,
loosening phlegm, relieving coughs.
That's because Penetro melts in
stantly, quickly vanishes to act 8
ways (D To relieve pain at nerve
ends in skin. (2) To ease chest mus
Gle tightness by counter-irritation.
(3) To soothe irritated breath pas.
sages through inhaled aromatic va
pors. Penetro is so helpful, too, in
easing rheumatic and neuralgic pain,
taking sting from chapped lips and
nostrils, and as soothing dressing
for bruises, minor cuts. Today get
clean, white. easy-to-use Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14

getting value out OF the food you eat
.Syolr No. l health problem whether
YOU eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
NO DO this, scientists say, you must
r ,.. an adequate supply Of natural
t s;nmach digestive juices and rich, red
olgoo must be present.
IT.. Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
,.es COLDS. the flu or other Illness often
tAtapslfs the stomach's digestive func-
"IaS and reduces the ed-blood strength.
snA person who is operating on only
~. ~ 70 1870 healthy blood volume or g
~ ..o eaa digestive capacity Of only so
"rev5e normal Is severely handicapped.
:, undlgested food sours, causes gas {.
bSlosatlng =. fails to supply the necessary
s suuy energy. tissue repair. often re-
'Sss e. IN nervousness and loss OF energy.
pr nu% win ample stomach digestive juices
e enoo RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
10y mat sense OF well being which de-
r ,,oses physical fitness mental alert
,r IL you are subject to poor digestion or
~ SssSpect deficient red-b1ood as the cause
c W suur trouble, yet have no ORGANIC
TTgnnaplcation or focal infection, SSS
!; tonc may be just what you need as IL
As specially designed ~ to promote the
NV INV OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES n
s s1y nSN.omach and ~ to build-up BLOOD
StmM ~. when deficient.
49,. aneSe two important results enable
yUu 10 enjoy the food you do eat to
r rtske use OF 1t as Nature intended. Tnus
w. may get new vitality :. pep. De-
S'iae animated more attract1veI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14

property IN New Hanover and
Brunswick counties valued at
1886, 800, developed under the Ian
ham Act as part of the Federal
wartime construction program
must be disposed of at the end
OF the emergency, it was reported
Yesterday by Colin F. Churchill
Federal Works Agency field en-
g1neer, with offices in Whining.
ton.
Mr.. Churchill said the property
represents six tracts of land in
this area. All other wartime
projects in the two counties the
total value of which is s7,493. 0O0
are the properties of the sponsors
including the City of Wilmington
and towns Of Wrightsville Beach
and Carolina Beach, the James
Walker Memorial hospital in vii.
mlngton, and Southport, in Bruins.
wick county.
1t was not learned if the Federal
Works Agency would be charged
with the responsibility of disnos-
ing OF Federal properties b,1,
mr.. Churchill said that this was
the provision under the Lanham
Act. q -
Under the Lanham Act. all Fed.
eral projects built with such funds
must be disposed of within siy
months after the emergency.
In this two-county area. DISPOSE
ton must be made of the follow.
ing: ---
Two United Service Organization
recreation buildings, INCLUDING
equipment: total valuation SIP.
oO0; white building located at Sec.
ond and Orange streets, and Negro
club at Ninth and Nixon streets
Wilmington.
A white USO recreation buildins
at Southport. valued at $4,000.
Two schools Zone white and ont
for Negros) at Maffitt Village
now being operated rent free by
the New Hanover School Board un.
der lease from the Federal Gov
eminent; valuation $123, 6OC.
A total of 18,453, sewer outfal]
lines from Maffitt Village to the
Cape Fear river, valued at SLIT.
400.
Federal projects, which already
have been sold, are the $31, soc
Consolidated Board of Health
building, purchased by New Han.
over county for 81 and other con.
sideration; and 12-inch and 16-inch
water pipes from Greenfield street
to Raleigh street in Maffitt Vii.
lage, bought by the City of vii.
mington for the sum of $24,318 "a,
and used chiefly now by consurn.
ers at Maffitt Village and River.
side apartments.
the most recent Federal-ap-
proved project in New Hanover
county is the 100000 service ad
dition to James Walker Memoir al
hospital, for which the EVA ae.
propriated $4,000 grant. Con.
struction now is under way.
The list of projects begun and
consummated since Pearl Harbo1
in New Hanover communities is a
chart of county advancement dur.
ing the war years, and includes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
BAPTIST PASTOR
dies IN BLADEN
lSpeciaI to the STAR

BLADENBORO, Dec. 10. - The
Rev. Remus James Hall, 81, pas
tor of the Bladenboro Baptist
church and moderator of the Blad-
en- Baptist Association. died at his
home here Tuesday.
The Rev. Hall came to Baden
boro more than 10 years ago after
"a pastorate of II years at Winter
Park, Masonboro and Wrightsville
Baptist churches in Wilmington.
A former member of the General
Board of the Baptist State conven-
ton, he had been moderator fol
the Bladen association for the past
ten years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the First Baptist church
here Thursday at pm, with the
Rev. c. H. Durham, pastor emeri
tus of the First Baptist church Of
Lumberton, in charge. The body
will remain at the church from
noon until o'clock. Burial will be
in the Bladenboro cemetery.
The Rev. Hall was born in Samp
son county April 10, 1890, the sol
of the late j. G. and Alice Mar
ley Hall. He received his educa
ton at Wake Forest college ane
the Southern Baptist Theologi a
seminary, at Louisville, KY.
Twice married, his first wifi
was Miss Edna Prevatte of Lum
berton, who died in 1920 and hi
second wife, Miss Pearl Chadwick
of Lunberton, survives.
Also surviving are two sons, Ro
bert James and Joseph Judson Hal
of B1adenboro, and the folloWin!
brothers and sisters:
The Rev. Romulus F. Hall o
Ellington, l. K. Hall, Mrs. F. L
Boone and Mrs. George M. Boone
all of Wallace, Billie H. and Free
F. Hall and Mrs. Hilbert W. John
son of Kerr, and ]. Graham Hal
of Lake Waccamaw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
orvROLD DECLARES
DruCINEER CORPSTO
BUILD FOR PEACE

,,,on the day of victory final
os our efforts to build for
y w. will be pressed forward
P' ~ the same intense effort that
S'"l oharacterizes the accom-
nug .nents of our military per-
Pl rns1 in the battle zones around
s0 world, Major General Eu-
Nv .s Reybold, chief OF engineers
s'D Washington, D. c., former dis
ID .l.,+ engineer in the Wilmington
1 .Mce. said at a recent meeting
',l the Mississippi Valley Associa-
o. oon in St. Louis, MO-
tl@ c,n no Reybold pointed Out
u +he limitations of manpowe1
I'd! noaterials have made it neces
'pu for the U. S. Engineer Corps
'Sl adolav work on projects not con.
70 tOO.s u directly to the progress
Oh T rn stubborn enemy resistance
Allied forces are now battling
'l', sverv front is grim evidence
On No need not look forward to
ll'i Immediate resumption of civil
al jn programs" General Rey-
s.fd said. He emphasized the i'm.
Oo op+once of soldiers and civilians
p,htino shoulder-to-sn shoulder in ar
. ,5 to achieve victory.
' The Engineer chief said that
,,rino the past war-torn years,
visiting improvements have stood
t t test placed upon them by the
most critical period in history. :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
FIRST BEGINS
DRIVE ON FOE
tcortinued From Page one)

While other armored and infantry
,,nits slugged their way steadily TO-
ward ward Duren on bob sides OF the
A Aa Cologne highway, ;. these
do,, shboys today jumped OFT in a
surprise attack that might turn the
,,ha1e left flank of the German de.
tsnders of the Cologne plain.
Virtually the only Germans still
f;ohtins on the west. bank Of the
Roer in the entire First Army Sec
tor were entrenched in the tiny V l.
lage of schophoven, six miles north
west of Duren.
Supported by tanks, they were
putting up a desperate fight. For.
two DAYS and nights they mao been
under direct attack. but had yield
Al only about third Of the ruined
village. The bridge across tn e
Roer at Schophoven still was in
tact.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14

in 1918, of the Eleventh Naval
District 1898, and the Norfolk
Navy Yard 1926.
He attended the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, R. l., in 1925-26,
then for four years was with the
Naval Bureau of Yards and Docks
at Washington. During this time
he also was a member of the joint
Army and Navy Ordnance Board
For three years, until 1888 he
was public works officer of the
Boston Navy Yard. then until his
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14

retirement he was chief Of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks and CHIEF
Naval Civil Engineer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
1886, 300 In Property
To Be Sold In Vicinity

some of the most important engi.
neering d evel op m n t S ever
achieved here
Churchill said wartime con.
struction is "tapering off, now, as
the major undertakings near com
pletien. The EVA however, a pre-
war agency, anticipates contin
uance of its functions, and is
watching plans for postwar work
when many facilities will need te
be built and when jobs will be
sought for returning servicemer
and released war workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14

in 1898 and recalled to active duty
at the outbreak Of war. He was
made a rear admiral in 1888, serv-
ed as Chief of Bureau of Yards
and Docks and Chief Civil Engi-
neer OF the Navy from 1888 to
1888.
His assignments included con-
struction of the Great Lakes, Ill.
Naval base at Pearl Harbor in
1914-17 and Establishments at the
San Diego base from 1918 to 1928.
He served as public works Off
| Ger for the Charleston Navy Yard
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
Rear Admiral Norm n Smith Will Head S. C. u

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 13.-(R
Rear Admiral Norman M. Smith
was named president OF the Uni
versity Of South Carolina today by
the University board of trustees.
Admiral Smith, 81, native Of
Williston, S. c., was graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy in
1906 and from Benssalaer Poly
technic Institute, Troy, N. Y, in
1909
He will succeed the late DR.. J.
Rion McKissick.
Smith was retired in the Navy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
SYNTHETIC FUEL

In order to cut down long dis
lance transportation of oil, the
Soviet Union is carrying out Z
broad plan Of developing fue
sources in areas of use. Six plants
for producing synthetic oil, are be
ing built in Siberia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
SKIN M ST; .Ic CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworfn;
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads)s
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re.
lieve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with thissimple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 10c;
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-14
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

tt.aousands and thousands Of users have
h,sMned to the benefits SIS Tonic mas
sMSougnt to them and scientific research
s mNH that it gets results-thats why e
Aanysay SIS Tonic builds sturdy healtn
makes you feel like yourself again" At
~ugstores in 10and 20 OF. sizes. GS.S.S.Co'
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Law in Huwoii

The Presidents proclamation end
ing martial law and restoring the
right OF habeas corpus in Hawaii
speaks pretty much for itself as a
commentary on how effectively the
japanese threat has been cut down
in the Pacific since December Z,
1941. The danger is far removed
now and extraordinary security
measures are no longer necessary.
1t was not because of any Amer
leans whim that democratic legal
processes had to be suspended in
Hawaii. It was the enemy who made
that step imperative. In the black
weeks and months after Pearl Har-
Dor, when the shadow Of the ram
paging japanese darkened the Pa
cific almost everywhere, anything
less than strict military government
in our great advance base would
have been imprudent in the extreme.
The Army and Navy were response
BILE for waging the war, and it was
merely the part OF wisdom and COM
mon sense that they should exercise
a tight control over an area that was
SO vital to that war.
But free men are not inclined to
be patient when freedom is circum-
scribed, no matter what the reason.
After awhile, the military began
to hear demands from the civilians.
In the summer Of lslS Federal Judge
Evening star., 1944-10-27
A Matter of JUDGMENT

To illustrate the evil of divorc-
ing a quoted statement from it's
context, the President said there was
difference between his saying he
would shoot reporter after his press
conference and his saying he would
shoot the reporter except that it
would mean the electric chair.
Well, not so much difference. The
Presidents expression of a sense of
fear for the electric chair might be
considered irrelevant, trivial and un-
important. Is it illegal for a Presi-
dent to shoot reporter-before or
after a conference? Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle would, at least, have to
furnish an opinion. Suppose, merely
for purposes Of exaggerated argu-
ment and illustration, Mr.. Biddle
should decide it was illegal. That
might mean an investigation by
Senator Green's Committee on Cam
paign Expenditures. But there the
matter doubtless would end. Think
OF the aff1davits! OF course, the
War Labor Board could take it up
automatically. But the decision
would be held up until after the
election, the 1948 election. BY which
time the statute of limitations,
unless waived, would apply.
No. If the President announces
he will shoot reporter after the
conference, the reporter would not
show good judgment in waiting for
the context. 1t might be too late.
Most contexts are.