davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
T ooL;pr A bend Some Shadovs of Coming Events
AoONli10 AA1~"a Are Noted Here and abroad

High naval officers are seriously worried
about the Russian submarine fleet, now esti-
mated at 200 and growing fast. They say the
Russian submarines equipped with the latest
German developments in undersea warfare,
might be more than a match for the United
States surface fleet After Germany fell, the
United States, Britain and Russia divided a
fleet of new-type German submersibles re-
ported capable of doing nearly 20 miles an
hour under water, more than double normal
submarine speeds Each country was supposed
to keep only 10 of the submarines that fell
into its hands and destroy the rest. The
United States kept 10. The British kept 10.
The Navy does not know whether the Russians
destroyed their extras. But here is the i'm
portant thing:
The Russians got all the yards where the
new subs were built, plus wealth of unas-
sembled parts and most of the techncians who
knew how to build and operate them. They
are believed to have assembled perhaps as
many as so by now.
The United States Navy is using two and is
building two which it hopes will be an i'm
provement on the German design.
The worried admirals say that no adequate
defense weapons have yet been devised to
meet these fast submarines Sound-locating
devices, lash can" launchers, ETC., are all
geared to cope with subs travelling at a maxi
mum 10 miles an hour.
The Germans had made parts for but never
actually had assembled another submarine
believed capable of % miles an hour. In ad
dition to the usual Diesel and electric motors
it had hydrogen peroxide engine for short
high-speed dashes.
americas Share
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-The United States
is reported ready to pay $3.50 per cent OF
the United Nations budget again next year.
This would be about $15,700,000.
Last fall the United States said 1t would
not pay more than one-third of the 1948
budget, but 1t is understood to be ready to
change its position because of the slow re-
covery of European countries
Britain. second biggest contributor, paid ll48
per cent this year. Russia paid 6.34 per cent
and China and France per cent each.
Final budget decisions will be made at the
Assembly meeting opening September is.
Holy Land
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-One Of the hottest
controversies in United Nations history is in
the making at Geneva, Switzerland, where the
u N. special committee on Palestine Is draft
ing recommendations for Q solution Of the
Holy Land problem
The report is due before September I. Re-
liable information indicates the committee
is considering several plans, any one of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

instantly recognizable for what they are
The two volumes issued by the Library of
Congress should be helpful in keeping peo-
pie informed and hence on guard against
subversive inroads from any direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Yes, 'Twos Fishy, All Right

From the Cleveland News
in Tokyo former premier OF Japan obtains
q license TO open q fish market Anything TO
get back into the atmosphere OF the old diplo.
macy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Refrigerafors

NEW YORK-Chances Of buying new re-
frigerator will be pretty slim for the rest of
the year, and popular name brands won't be
anywhere near plentiful until well into 1913.
The steel shortage and labor disturbances
are leading reasons. Besides that the market
has expanded greatly on top Of normal replace
ment demand, which has piled UP during and
since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
: Army Doctors

The Army Medical Department is planning
to double its project OF training prospective
doctors in military medicine.
It will give special courses at 40 approved
medical schools next fall, compared with 20
this past year. The courses will be given under
an ROTC program and will be compulsory
for medical students in about third Of the
colleges where undergraduate military training
Is COMPULSORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

is sure to set off bitter fight. They include:
/. Two independent countries one Jewish
and one Arab.
2. A joint-controled country
3. A temporary three way partition with a
Jewish state, an Arab state and third open
to free immigration for both Jews and Arabs
After 10 years trial permanent form of gov
eminent would be decided upon.
Any one OF the IS u N. nations may offer
its OWL plan when the General Assembly
meets September 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
French Empire

PARIS.-France has been watching the ere
alton Of the Indian and Pakistan dominions in
the British Commonwealth for ideas that might
help her with her own troubles in Asia.
Emile Bollaert. high commissioner for Indo-
China. recently flew here for restricted cabinet
consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
French Com m nnisfs

PARIs.-Communists are expected to suffer
their first real setback since liberation in the
municipal elections October 10 and rs.
The Communists potential position in the
cities likely will be curtailed as result of the
new election law. This provides that election
be by simple majority in places under 5000
population with runoff where necessary,
and that larger cities choose representatives
proportionally on single ballot.
Actually at least three-fifths of the nation
voters live in the smaller communities.
North Pole
OTTAWA-Some Of the Canadian scientists
who have been searching for the magnetic north
pole since July 10 report indications it Is
located on Somerset Island in the Northwest
Territory. This is some 200 miles north of the
1904 location on Boothia Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

The Star gave front-page space in its issue OF
August 2, 1897, to the story of Mrs. Margaret
Lelong, "the first woman to ride
Lody CyeIist wheel from Chicago to the Pa
Arrives cific Ocean" She had lett the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

Friday evening, Oct. "a, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pape at 1913
Mcpherson, Richland, was the
scene of very pretty wedding,
when their daughter, Mary Lou,
amid a bank of autumn flowers,
was united in marriage to James
G. Herndon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Herndon, who reside at 1906
Mcpherson, Richland. Only mem
Der. of the two immediate fam
lilies and few very close friends
attended.
The bride was reared in Ellens-
burg, Wash, coming to Richland
four years ago with her parents.
She attended Washington State
College one year, and is now en-
ployed with General Electric as a
dental technician.
The groom was reared in Spo-
kane. He spent his last school
year at Kennewick High, gradu-
ating from there. He was in the
Army Air orps for year, and he
also attended Washington State
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Aid To Disabled
Veterans Is Work
OF Auxiliary

Work for the welfare of dis
abled war veterans will be an in
creasingly important activity OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
during the coming year, Mrs. Ell
mer Olson, rehabilitation chair
man of Robt. w. Ely Unit, pre-
dicted today at the Unit continu-
ed enrolment of its l148 men,
bership.
More veterans are becoming
disabled every day from results
of injuries or illnesses suffered In
the service, Mrs. Olson said. The
Auxiliary will use its strength to
aid The American Legion in bring
ing to all of these men and women
the best of care and just meas
ure of compensation, she stated.
every woman who enrolls now
makes our organization just that
much stronger for its efforts fol
disabled veterans" declared the
Auxiliary'S rehabilitation chair.
man. eve have much to do, with
our own hands and with our in
| f1uence.
Justice will not come automat-
ically to the disabled veterans
Someone. must be constantly in
tereSted in their welfare and alert
to see that they receive all the
benefit the grateful nation wants
them to have. Someone must keep
their cause and their needs before
the public and the Congress. Some.
one must be ready to give them in
| dividual aid and aid to their fam
lilies in time of emergency.
| "TheSe things the American Lee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
NEW SHAMPOO

A new product for the entire
family is available today in drug
department and variety stores in
our city.
It's Toni Creme Shampoo, made
by the manufacturers of the IA
nous Toni Home Permanent, lar
gest-selling home wave kit in the
world.
The shampoo was developed aft
er months of research and testing
in! the Toni laboratories in St
Paul. It is made with lanolin,
and gives saltwater shampooing
even in the hardest water. It's
ideal for the entire family.
Toni Creme Shampoo is avail
able in two sizes
Toni Creme Shampoo can be
purchased at Visgers Drug in Ken
newick. go! x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Bowling ..
Pacific League

Pollyanna-McGowan 416; R. E.
Spry 1872; Jordor1 Ala; Moller 489;
o. Jordan $50; hdcp. 273; total
2464. PUD-Cruzen 1872; Gordon
466; Baker $50; Cloyd 252; Fries
297; hdcp. 615; total 1892.
Blue Barons: Cronin Ala; Beall
Alb; Lindholm 1874; McLaury 435;
Magnuson 403; hdcp. 375; total g.
439. Griggs: Miller 438; Daven-
port 365; Green 427; Dummy 800;
Dummy 800; hdcp. 249; total 2259
Ken VIEW: Mcintosh 543; Sol
berg 317; Williams $50; Magnuson
461; Hess 312; hdcp. 173; total 251l
Carlbergs: Lampson 40; Aman
472; Clifford 483; Shields 513; Do.
ran 1872; hdcp. 81; total 1856.
Pasco VFW: Nicklin 449; Raascf
434; Devereaux 431; Tabor AS
Bonnell 40; hdcp. 112; total 2535
Mint Stillers: G.. Wilson $50; Da'
Wis 4O1; Lashok 298; Dagal 40
Chef Dague $50; hdcp. 145; tota
1888.
National League
Standard Oil 60 FELTON, 480
Doyle 80; LEM AT; Keene 425
Oliver 421; hdcp. 1913; total 2542
Farmers ms. Cd L. Dague 507
Ford 1872; Castleman 463; Kilbury
425; Campbell 800; hdcp 81; tota
2459.
Eagles, Pasco ID Matthew 487
Hyatt 413; Gibson 447; Anderson
476; Van Vliet 448; hdcp. 78; to-
tai 21O3. Skirving's (O Hooter
AIT; MCGOWAN 451; Clifford 435
McInturf 348; Lindholm 454; hdcI
{ 60; total 2285.
Ray-D-Ant 90 Wilson 485; Nc
Lowery 385; Beall 458; Smith $40
Dummy 408; hdcp 68; total 2480
Wash. Hdw. CO E Dague $50; Han.
cock 408; c.. Dague 400; Randa
443; Libby 1872; hdcp. 1873; tota,
2473.
Inter-City Bus 0O Wenzel $50
McGary AS; Campbell 4O8; SAT-
ford 435; r. Stafford 374: hdcp. LAT
total 2138. Kennewick Courier a.
Tuve ssh; Made 292; Clifford 397
Reed 378; j. Reed 400; hdcp 176
total 1884.
Women's League
Ray-D-Ant: Mueller 1893; Neu.
man 369; Curtis 324; Grigg 322
Silliman 433; hdcp. sc; total 2O99
Sigmons: Bickle 397; Dummy 1856
Dummy 1856; Leavy 1876; Dague
429; hdcp. 297; total 1890.
Asso. Oil: Moller 4O7; White.
more 400; Eakin 379; Denche' 383
Stevens 497; hdcp 1O2; total 216S
Randal's: Yount 500; Fahy 372
Randall 1888; Grant 379; Woertt
435; hdcp. 1876; total 22O9.
S and J Motors: Gardned 1873
Way 377; Markham 373; Simonds
356; Wade 1862; hdcp. Sc; total
1897. Town House: Smith 253;
Bradley 305; Bunch 283; Phemne.
gar 322; Bateman 1913; hdcp. 119,
total 1910.
Kennewick Cab: Hall $50; Os.
borne $40; Stevenson 452; Bailey
315; Solms 449; hdcp. 10; total
1896. Shirley's Shop: Anderson
435; Coniom 378; Dillon 1876; Jen.
sen $50; Lincoln 1862; hdcp. so; to.
| tai 2O21. ..- -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

gion Auxiliary has been doing for
veterans ever since World War
1. Today the need is greater than
ever before and is continuing to
grow. In our organization there
is a vast field for worth while SER
vice for those who gave SO much
in the nations defense. We are
inviting all eligible women to come
into the Robt. w. Elv Unit where
they can make their influence eff.
fective in the cause of the dis.
abled veteran"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Kennewick Youth Wed In Colorful
Home Wedding to Richland Girl

College a year. At present he is
employed with General Electric in
the electrical distribution dept.
The bride wore powder blue
suit with matching accessories
Her bridesmaid was Miss Gloria
Kurz of Richland. The best man
was James R. Marshall of Prince
ton, Ida.
After cutting and sharing their
three-tiered wedding cake with
their guests, the young couple de-
parted for a brief honeymoon, aft
err which they will be at home tt
their friends in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
EIGIN- MURPHY

EIGIN-MURPHY .....- 80.
Grace Clara Elgin and Francis
Henry Murphy exchanged vows in
the presence of Judge Winkenwer-
der on October 26. Attendants
were Ruby Murphy and Truman
Low.
The couple was from Bremerton
but will make their home in Ken
neWiCk.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
SUPPORTED BY ALL CLASSES.

The enterprise started at time when the Negro
c.1crry experiment and has continued until it
is Investment Unlike many business of
g-rup receive support from
races.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
.Ss 9gs' So VI n g sl u,
Gll!,3E!!l!S 7 u. a
- Y 49, ~ s s.s q Ne asls as bid

sts~ted p years ag1 with ICE worth storH home
made cqu pmeut aa3 small frarse s'relctpre
IT has lived through two derressious emrl9ys five
people and exhifts 100000 worth of stock
e39'e00 worth of fixtures. AMI modern store building
with adjoining rental property.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
FINDER NEW MANAGEMENT Now

Recently the establishment has COVE under re"
infringement with Robert Bradley in charge of dSrhu-
ton foods; Philip Boone, beverage con.ro Mrs Lea
Bradley secretary, and Mrs IoiSc Boone, treasurer
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
FOUNDED IN 1920. JUNE u.

FOUNDED N 1870 JUNE T
L. Patterson founded the business June II. 1920,
with the assistance of his wife gave him help
mornings, evenings, and Saturdays, at hours when not
engaged in her school profession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
In proportion with its resources, to In
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities. near
by sites for heavy Industry and 3o-foot
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re-
sources through better markets and food
processing, pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and Improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
,ail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more In
dustries.
Proper utilization of Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
re, elopment of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals, and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
ENCOURAGEMENT Of the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
The Rotary Convention

H. A. Marks and Louis Shrier, dele
gates of the Wilmington Rotary club
to the international convention of that
organization which officially opens to-
morrow in San Francisco, will hear
notable speakers including Attorney
General Tom Clark, Governor Warren,
Walter Lippmann, DR.. Robert ]. Sproul,
president of the University of Califor-
MIA, and DR.. Louis H. Evans, Los An
geles Rotarian and pastor of the largest
Presbyterian church in the world.
A more distinguished group could
hardly be assembled to address what
is expected to be the largest convention
Rotary International has ever held. AS
the general theme will be Living To-
gether in Friendship and Understand
ing" and as each is a specialist in his
line it is not to be questioned that their
store of information and their faith in
the theme itself will give all in attend
ance a better understanding of friend
ship as it affects everyday life.
Mr.. Marks and Mr.. Shrier also are
fortunate to be able to see the wonders
of the Pacific coast metropolis-the
bay bridge, the seal rocks, Golden Gate
park, and a city which in some 40 years
has rebuilt on the ashes of the fire that
followed the earthquake in 1905.
Los Angeles has become the center
of the moving picture world in this
same passage of time. Seattle. has
grown into a leading port of commerce
and industrial center. But the city of
the Argonauts, all but wiped out four
decades and more ago, has come back
with the kind of spirit that enabled
the Floods and the Spreckles and Others
of their ilk to convert the refuge Of
'49ers into a great city of world i'm.
p~ortance.
It is significant that a civic organi
zation should have friendship and un
d%erstanding for the keynote of it's con
vention in the city where United Ma
tons was born.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

the hand down, and the other u
taking advantage of the 'percent.
age" 1t looks as If NoVseh
North) would have to lose a cla'
and a heart, but let's follow tN
play and his line or reasoning
He played low from dummy On
the opening club lead, and feN
sure that Vests queen was a SIN
gleton. He won the trick with SN
king, and just in case OF an acer
dent, he picked up the outstahoni
trump. Then he cashed the ace
diamonds. The small diamond "T
ruffed in dummy, Novack returned
to his hand with a trump ans
ruffed the jack Of diamonds
East had followed to three o"'
monds, had shown out o. SPACE
and was marked with SIX cruz.
Therefore Novack was sure mr
West held five Or six neartS-anS"
here is where the ''percenlas.
comes in. If west had five near.
and East only four, West ha1 II.
chances to hold the king Of hsa"
against four on the part OF ~.
At this point Novack cashed N.
ace of hearts and, playing IN
percentage" led the sna1 ne""
which West won with the Kna
Now all west could do was 10 Ist
a heart or a diamond, and Noya.,
trumped in one hand, dlscalan;
the losing club from the otne, S"'
making his contract Of alx-ooo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

kind, but have large red heads,
into the composition Of which a
good deal of glue enters. The per-
former prepares for the trick by
privately moistening the tip OF
each forefinger: and, in taking the
matches between finger and
thumb, he places the head end
next the moistened forefinger. A
gentle pressure makes the match
adhere to the finger strongly
enough to carry its own weight.
When he brings the hands togeth-
er, he does so in such a manner
that the match in the left hand
comes into contact with that in
the right close to the lower, or
ron-adhesive, end. A slight relax
alton of the pressure of the right
forefinger lifts the match in that
hand away from the thumb in a
very minute degree, and allows
the match in The opposite hand
to pass through the gap thus
created. AS soon as it has passed,
the thumb closes On the end OF
the match as before. The matches
are separated in like manner.
Copyright. 1916, BY The Grolier
Society Inc based upon The Book
o. Knowledge)
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.)
MONDAY: What "Conserva-
ton" Means.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Department.
THINGS TO MAKE AND DO
PULLING ONE STICK
THRQUGH ANOTHER
THROUGH ANO

In this trick, the performer
takes a burnt match or small stick
in each hand. held lengthwise bet
Ween forefinger and thumb, as
in picture I. He brings his hands
together, holding them 50 that the
matches r crosswise to each
other.
Strange to say, instead of clash
ing the n against the other when
they meet, the ones seem to pass
right through the other. The two
hands are thereby linked together,
eacl. match being now within the
space inclosed by the match,
thumb and forefinger of the op-
posite hand.
1t would sem as though they
could not possibly be again sepa-
rated without dropping one or
other o. the matches. And yet the
performer disengages them with
the greatest ease, drawing the
hands freely apart. quickly or
slowly. as may be desired. and
re-engages them in like manner.
the matches remaining undisturb-
ed between finger and thumb.
The trick depends partly upon
the kind of match used, and part
ly upon a little ~cleverness. Though
by no means difficult. the trick
must be practiced diligently be-
fore the operator ventures to use
it before an alert audience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
It Would Do Wallace In

Henry Wallace's %sympathies have
been SO strongly enlisted for Russia,
the wonder is he has not decided to
emigrate. Probably one of the reasons
he has not is that free speech is pro-
hibited there.
Sooner or later he would run foul
of the Russian masters and wind up in
Ia Siberian labor camp. We cannot
imagine him working with his hands,
at least as long as his voice holds out.
It is so much easier for him to be
Russia's advocate in the security OF
the United States Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Wallace has said that he is q
democrat, but wants the democratic
party to be the refuge of American
liberals. This is not the proper ex-
PLANTATION of what he wants. His chief
desire is to make the democratic party
the refuge of radicals. He shoots all
his ammunition in the shooting gallery
Of the left wingers. In his speeches
abroad and at home he has made his
position especially clear.
He further says that while he does
not particularly favor a third party
las who would in present domestic and
world conditions p he might consent
to be it's standard bearer, since he is
so violently opposed to President Tru-
mans new foreign policy which forbids
aid to Russia's satellites whom he would
cuddle as a mother her babe.
That might be the best way to elm
mate him from the American scene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
ed with breaking the terms Of the Yalta

ed with breaking the terms Of the Yalta
agreement respecting great power pro-
lection and development of pilotical in
dependence in ex-enemy small nations.
What would happen in the United
Nations is a moot question. Russia
has exhibited great ability to stall off
major decisions in that fledgling or
%ganization.
Perhaps the best the United States
can hope for is to go on record as sup
porting the principle of fair play which
is the capstone of the United Nations,
but which lacks a firm foundation to
rest upon.
Hungary is in the orbit of Russia's
expansionist program. It is not to be
thought that Moscow will yield an inch
of any territory in which it has gained
a foothold.