davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

WASHINGTON.-It may come
as a shock to some people still
circulating around with 18th
century minds" as Senator All
ken of Vermont calls them, but
it is no longer possible in this
country to 60 out the back door
and shoot a brace of quail every
morning before breakfast.
In less figurative language, the
U. S. is no longer the land of un-
limited plenty that it used to be.
1t is hard for old-timers to get
used to this idea. But the truth is
that iron ore, copper, lead and
zinc, virgin forest and virgin
lane, lakes and rivers full of fish,
unlimited oil under the ground
and all such luxuries in natural
resources may be running out.
Unless there is conservation, in
couple of generations all this
wealth may be gone with the
buffalo and the passenger pl-
geon.
Three things have happened.
The inheritance of national
wealth has been wasted. An ex-
panding production has acceler-
ated consumption. The. popula-
ton has grown and the country
is actually becoming crowded.
To say these things is neither
to sell American short, nor to give
in to defeatism, nor to embrace
the economics of scarcity. But,
in the light of these facts, most
of today's talk about unlimited
free enterprise becomes mere
political gibberish. In the light
of these facts, people who talk
about shutting off trade with
Russia talk nonsense. For from
Russia the U. S. can get the vast
supplies of chrome, tungsten,
manganese - even furs and
other scarce materials.
In the light of these facts. any
idea that the U. S. can retreat in
splendid isolation behind the Sc
curity of the atomic bomb secret
| is folly. If the U. S. had no i'm
ports of uranium from Canada
and the Congo, it would have no
bomb.
In the light of these facts, the
resent nearsighted opposition to
ALLEGATION of scarce materials is
suicidal.
To admit these things makes
no one an advocate of "planned
economy" To submit to temper
ary rationing of tin cans, gaso'
lime or fuel oil is not a "surren-
der of all personal liberties' to
a "totalitarian government" in
tent on running "police state. y
Every selfish interest in the
country is today fighting against
this equitable distribution to es-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
The ''Least Likable
An Editorial from the Ri chmOnd Times "''P"

nroved to be a traitor But ..i:,.3' i. a
had bid'Gn acquired ~ power. he t,ssr .''i Il
have represented the '.,is aiso al
APOSTLES as traitors. and aIsJ fyxs X
the lesser apostles "l'l"
numbers as 10 ~.
This was writtea MOI .Ear t2,rs VA.
fore 1e4o, when its autao. Ike
murdered in his f61'ce,s ,,s,,noa;s5
Mexico City villa by a s. 5Op[5 nick.
stalinist agent VINO oLo''
ak into his skull. hi;
Since m then a lot u W. wsF'g g,ss, %,
gone el'oS over the oan. S'sl4. f,'ms., wr,ss,
handling of recaleltla.' rorkeri
army officers, factory .g +bs " 1855
stsmped snu ptstI' him as something .1si5 K j.
ttalrlpsG than Slikeabie, sho"s@ ss ssl5 eosa
the 194O's how ruFi1'e's 49, .;dsrt.
be- be-. ~comrade joe vas a...s s''sf5ea %aea
" on his good 9eaaL'59+ 5 British
eminent Americans anu lin ard
enjoyed audiences %,so5ere v VI he
the Tovarich a'illosP'But s But now
created was decept-'s' '',+1ast be-
in the light of the c,--'' e.. attitude
tween Stains clu02S }!.s hard.
in private and ..l.tya ~ Which
the veneer of ''ikeaoi5l,,J, l,,J,,5 hin
had tse been built up af0"i''
has has worn pretty thin. III b. ,
The fact is thar it W %oal9 a%l6etssr
close race to deterll'''-( or "Con'
aconrade" Stain OF .. to-
rade" Molotov sets .$.l.5. III. Iikeabls
day in the -. 'e@' oa l947
sweepstakes derby o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
Today And Tomorrow

That is where we come into
the picture. Why is it that the
Red Army cannot cross Ger
many and invade France in or
der to support the French Com
munists? Not because General
Clay's four divisions can stop the
Red Army. Not because we could
land enough troops in France
quickly enough to stop the Red
Army at the French frontiers.
But because the Kremlin knows
that it if overwhelmed our troops
in Germany and invaded
France, which it could almost
certainly do, our reply would be
the kind of war which we waged
against Japan after it over
whelmed Bataan and overran so
large part of China and OF
southeast Asia.
We should no more seek de
cision in France, in Germany, in
Trieste, in Greece than we
sought a decision in China or the
Netherlands Indies. We should
seek it in Moscow, nthe Uk-
raine, in the Caucasus - in the
heart which is vulnerable to our
particular kind of military pow
er, whereas the heart of Ameri-
ca is at present, and will be for
the duration Of this diplomatic
struggle, invulnerable.
These are the straegical con-
ditions which enable us, as long
as we maintain our power and
manage it wisely, to say with
confidence that Russian Com
munism can extend no further,
and that eventually it will have
to recede. But our diplomacy
must conform to our strategical
position. For if it does not, we
Shall get into trouble.
An example of how by misun-
derstanding our position we
could get into trouble was pro-
vided last week by Representa-
tive John Lodge, Of Connecticut.
Mr.. Lodge implored the Presi-
dent to disregard the Italian
peace treaty and to keep our
troops in Italy for the purpose
of protecting Italy against the
Russians and the Yugoslavs.
Though Mr.. Lodges intentions
are no doubt Of the best, his
practical advice is not. For our
handful of troops in Italy do not
protect Italy. What protects Italy
is the total power of the United
States and it's allies. To have
kept the troops there is in viola
ton of the treaty would not have
strengthened the Italian govern
ment but would, on the contrary,
have weakened it. It would have
made Italy another Greece. 1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
THE LIMIT OF COMMUNIST
EXPANSION

Late last week the House re-
ceived a report from its Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs which
said that ''the Communist hope
of early victory in western Eu-
rope through legal democratic
politics is dead for years to
come" and that unless the Com
munists can succeed in "a vio-
lent strike for power in France
and Italy, then for the time be-
ing the limits of Communist ex-
pansion after World War II have
been set for the Western World. :"
The events in France havve con-
firmed this conclusion, and while
there is still uncertainty about
Italy, the indications are that it
will also be confirmed there.
The question then is whether
"a violent strike for power" -
which has not yet been attempt
ed - could succeed if it were
attempted.
The answer is, I believe, that
the loca | Communists can
not seize power against the ma
jority of the people unless the
national forces - the police and
the army - have first been dis
posed of. They must either have
subverted the police and the
army, which obviously they have
not done in France and prob
ably not in Italy either, or they
must have the support Of foreign
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
GOOD MORNING

If YOU are content, you have enough
to live comfortably. -flauU
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

If the estimate of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs is
correct, then Russia has lost the
cold war in western Europe.
That is to say, it cannot domln-
ate western Europe by waging
the cold war. To dominate west
ern Europe it must invade west
ern Europe, and must fight not
a cold war but q real war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
By WALTER LIPPMANN

troops to crush the national re-
sistance.
That is to say: if the Red
Army cannot cross Germany
and enter France, the local Com
munists cannot seize power by
violence, and may not since they
know what the result would be,
attempt such a suicidal adven-
ture. And if Tito's army cannot
enter northern Italy, a swift and
successful seizure of power is in
the highest degree improbable.
Barring his open intervention,
the worst that is to be feared in
Italy is civil strife of a guerrilla
kind supported by infiltration
and the smuggling of contraband
from Yugoslavia. But this would
be met, of course, by energetic
support of the Italian govern
ment in the form not only Of re-
lease from the disarmament
clauses of the peace treaty, and
the supply of arms but also by
direct diplomatic action, backed
by Allied power, Belgrade and
in Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
COMMENTS
No Credit To The Unions

sNO OTcUlt 40 1nS Unl01s
1t is not clear to anyone Why
labor leaders should object as
they do to reading the Com
munists out of the official circle
of their organization. This al
titude does not reflect credit or
wisdom upon the labor organlza.
ton. - Karnes County News
Runge, Texas.
would have reduced the italian
government to the status Of a
puppet of a foreign power, and
deprived the Italians Of the SELF
respect and self Mid ence
which they must have (and IN
fact do have) to maintain ther
independence and their own ra'
tional existence.
Mr.. Lodge is one of those who
have not yet understood that me
wav to contain Russia is by the
strategical e m p 10y ment o.
American power, not by Local,
tactical interventions all aroqn0
the periphery of the Soviet Un'
ion.
These local intervenhons - III II
Korea, in China, in Greece e'-4 '.
in Turkey - have all turned o~
badly. They have cost us mons% :, i':s
which has been wasted, ana 'ns, e.
have cost us prestige, when w w
need to conserve. Of them II "a. can
be said truly that they are n..,5. w
GRAFTON Rathole, and even w. T,- !,
ton Bear-by-the-TaL 70, ,.5 i
these operations, once engass5j ss5
there is no decision and os',c, no s"a,
But we have to hold on OsIa ao
there is no way Of letting g.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Wsshinsfen's Lsrssst Furrier!
Three Stores to Serve You!
LAYAWAY CLUB: No interest, no
carrying charge. Small deposit
reserves your selection. BUDGET
PLAN: Er nded payments.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS. STOR-
AGE UNTIL FALL; No added
charge for Zlotnick's famous fur
storage GUARANTEE: Zlotnick,s
Code OF Protection Is your guar
Gntee OF superior quality, work-
n,anslip and beauty, LIBERAL
TRADE In ALLOWANCE for
your old tur coat.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

was clad in forest green costume
with a corsage of tailsman roses.
Best man was Mr.. Earl A. Thomas
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack
Kreamer and Mr.. Kenneth De Hart.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss Green to We'd
Philip Fore, .T.

A January wedding is being
planned by Miss Harriet McNeale
Green and Mr.. Philip Winfree Fore.
jr, whose engagement is announced
by the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams Green of Cul-
peper.
Miss Green was graduated in June
from Hood College with a B. A. in
sociology. Her fiance, who also is
from Culpeper, where his parents
live, is graduate of the University
OF Richmond. He Is veteran Of
81 months with the Army Air
Forces. part of which time he was
in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Wedding Yesterday
At Fort Lincoln

In the Fort Lincoln Chapel at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Bernice Richardson Hurley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ethel L. Richardson, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Marvin G.
Nalley, son of Mrs. James G. Nalley.
Father James v. Lannon of11ciated,
a reception following at the home
of the brides mother.
Mr.. Walter Leroy Richardson
escorted his sister to the altar. She
wore beige suit and hat with brown
accessories and orchid corsage Her
matron of honor, Mrs. Violet Wilson
Evening star., 1947-03-24
AZ PET. Of Veterans
Due Terminal Pay
Haven Applied YET

Forty-two per cent of the World
War II veterans eligible for enlisted
mems terminal pay have failed to
apply for the benefits, it was learned
today.
This percentage is based on actual
claims fled and claims anticipated
by the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard.
So far, a check Of the depart
ments disclosed, only 8,7o2 900 for
mer enlisted men have asked for
money in place of leave or furlough
they did not get while in service.
The departments expect 5000 900
applications.
5,962, 900 Claims Paid.
OF those filed, 5,962,000 claims
have been sent out. And payments
still are pouring through the mail
at the rate of $3.50, 900 a day. The
total so far represents a Federal
outlay of 81 ,282, ,697 900. The Gov
ernment figures it will pay a total of
1900, ,000, 900 in bonds and cash by
the end of the fiscal year, June 30.
Meanwhile, the Government has
another several million dollars to
give away if it can find the persons
entitled to it.
They are survivors of World War
II veterans who died after their dis
charge from service, but before last
September, when the payments were
started. They can find special in
structions for the claims on the back
of terminal leave pay forms. avail
able at all post Offices.
The War Department reported
that veterans living in foreign coun-
tries also have been lax in filing for
their furlough pay. They can pick
up special forms at American con-
sulates.
Most Payments in Bonds.
The vast majority of payments
have been made in bonds. The
Army, for instance, has paid $735,-
66S,S73 in bonds, only $52,9O2 500 in
checks.
Average payments to former en-
listed men of the Army and Navy
nave been the same-$214. Payments
to former marines have been higher,
1921, while the average Coast Guard
veteran has drawn the highest, $237.
Officials feel one reason claims are
not being filed at a faster rate Is
that veterans are awaiting the out
come of moves to make bonds i'm
mediately cashable.
Several bills are before Congress
now to allow former enlisted men to
cash bonds as soon as they get them.
At present, the bonds are negotiable
five years after they are issued at
2h per cent interest a year. The
only way veterans can use them now
is for national service life insur-
ance payments.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Order Of Eagles Here
To Meet June 26, II

The annual convention of the Vir-
ginia and District of Columbia
Aeries of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will be held June 26 and 27
in Washington, it was announced
today by Edward I. Young, 1907
Leslie avenue, Alexandria, secretary
of the Aerie.
James o. Jones, 3O1 East Windsor
avenue, Alexandria; j. L. McKeogh,
2426 Nineteenth street NV, and
Mr.. Young have been appointed to
the committee on convention ar
ranpementS
Evening star., 1947-03-24
DR.. Wickers to Be Speaker

Dr. Edward Wickers, chief, Rea-
gents and Platinum Metals, Division
of Chemistry of the Bureau Of
Standards, will address the weekly
Civitan Club luncheon at the May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
He will speak on implications Of
Atomic Energy"
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Badgers Scalp
Tribe Al To 30
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

The Apaches lost Friday for the
second time against powerful Tue
son team that has dropped but one
game all season.
Playing the most ragged game OF
the season, the locals were swamped
after missing layups and being con-
siderably off in their passing and
shooting game.
Late in the second half the tribe
rallied and outscored the Badgers,
but it was not enough to offset the
large lead the Badgers had piled UP
in the first half. The game ended
47-29.
Hughie Chernin garnered eight
points to become high scorer for the
Apaches.
In a preliminary tilt the Tucson
Cubs toppled the previously unde-
feated mis-. Braves 41-30.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
A. S. WINGO and TINA M.
WINGO, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
JOHN MURPHY SUMMEY, some
times known as j. M. SUMMEY,
and WILLIAM JONES SUMMEY,
sometimes known as WILLIAM j.
SUMMEY and sometimes known
as WILLIE j. SUMMEY, husband
and wife, and JANE DOE SUM-
MEY, wife of defendant JOHN
MURPHY SUMMEY on June %,
1914; WILLIE j. WILSON; JOHN
MURPHY SUMMEY, SAMUEL
STEPHEN SUMMEY, GAMMA
SUMMEY ADAMS, sometimes
known as CANNIS SUMMEY
ADAMS, wife and husband, FAN
ME PORTER and WILL POR-
TER, wife and husband, FLO
MEMO FERNANDEZ and DO
LORES M. de FERNANDEZ,
husband and wife, and JANE DOE
FERNANDEZ, wife of defendant
FILOMENO FERNANDEZ on
November 13, 1917; EUGENIO
FERNANDEZ, ENRIQUE FER
NANDEz, JORGE FERNANDEZ,
ANNA FERNANDEZ, ANNA F. de
PERSQUEIRA, MARIA FTERNAN-
DEF, ELENA FERNANDEZ;
HARRY DOLSON, sometimes
known as HARRY DOLSON, SR.,
and SUSAN L. DOLSON, his wife,
and JANE DOE DOLSON, wife of
defendant HARRY DOLSON on
February 81, 1919; LLYOYD
JACKSON, sometimes known as
LLOYED JACKSON, and some
times as LLOYD JACKSON, and
JANE DOE JACKSON, wife of
defendant LLYOYD JACKSON on
September IS, 1920; AL SANDS
and CLARA SANDS, husband and
wife, and JANE DOE SANDS,
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

life the third quarter and was ahead
1924. This new spark of life made
the game more interesting.
Nogales started an explosive last
quarter with Preciado, Myers, Logan,
and Chernin all scoring.
The score was tied at 1892 and
1888, but after that it was all No
gales. The final gun went off with
the score at 47-37.
The Nogales Braves won the pre-
linn easily from the Panther seconds.
This February 1st game brought
something new to light-that No
gales High has much more spirit
than Amphi, even though Amphi is
twice as large.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Mercy Valenzuela
Claimed By Death
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

graduate of the Nogales High School
class of 1914, passed away at the
Tucson Medical Center January 80,
1947.
Mercy was a very prominent STU
dent in commercial work and won
numerous commercial awards in
both typing and shorthand. Besides
being an active member of the Com
mercial Club, she was also member
of the Mis-. Science Club.
Her passing away leaves many of
her friends in great sorrow, as all
who knew her loved her.
Funeral services were held in Tue
son Saturday morning, Feb. 1, at the
Tucson Cathedral.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Historical Movies
Shown At School
.(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

On Thursday, Jan. 80, series of
movies were shown to a number of
students of the Junior and Senior
High School. The movies of which
there will be ten, were bought by
the students of history, and govern
ments, at price of &c per movie.
The three movies shown last
Thursday were "Europe's Children -
produced by the Canadian govern
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

MoEUR ARIZONA
BUILDING PHONN AkLCFt~
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

veteran mis-. teacher, now has her
classes.
Miss Smith was also sponsor of
the G.A.A., one of the most active
clubs this year Her departure was
felt greatly by the club and the
school.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
From where | sit>.. by Joe Marsh
LENS Dogs VS.
Thud's Chickens
AdcsriissmeSe

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where / sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbOr to
complain about. (SOme folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!J
But where would we be If every.
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
@<*@>uz
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

ment; "The Hopi Indians" pro-
duced by Coronet magazine, and
another film put out by Canada,
the "Jasper-Burnff Highway" ALI
were modern, educational and very
enjoyable.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Arizona Corporation Commission,
Incorporating Division, Filed Dec.
20, 1916, at $50 A. M. at request Of
James v. Robins whose address is
212 Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona,
OLWEN F'RALEY
Secretary
By B. Amundson
(Pub ct beginning 1-1-194O
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Tribe Smothers
Amphi AZ To 81
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

There is something about the Tue
son atmosphere that makes Lazy
Legs" Chernin's eye for the hoops
keener. After being high point man
against the Badgers Friday, he re-
peated the same feat against the
Panthers, teaming up with Myers
for high honors, with twelve points.
Tiger" Logan also sank some of his
beautiful half-court left-handed
"hope wonders" from all angles as
he connected for ten counters in
only half-a-game playing time.
Fast Start
Nogales got off to fast start and
before Anphi knew what was going
on the score was 81 The first canto
ended with Nogales ahead 11-5.
Chernin and Logan spanked this
first quarter squirt. Coach Herrera
then put in the second team, Amphi
started connecting, and the half
ended with the score at 24-17.
Panthers Rejuvenate
Amphi came back full of new
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE
renewed from time to time there
after as provided by law.
ARTICLE vi.

after as provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control of
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested in
and conducted by a Board of not
less than three nor more than seven
directors as may be prescribed by
the bylaws. The directors shall be
elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meeting to be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
day of January of each year COM
mencing with the year 1948, and
shall hold office until their success
sors are elected and qualified. The
directors shall have power to adopt,
amend and rescind bylaws, to fill
vacancies occurring in the Board or
any office for any cause and to ap-
point such committees or such other
officers or agents as they may deem
proper.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a President, ce-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board of Direc-
tors shall deem necessary or expedi-
ent Any two of said offices except
those of President and Vice-Presi-
dent may be held by the same per-
son. The officers shall be elected
annually, by, from and among the
directors, Immediately after the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
and shall hold office until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent,
to which the corporation may at any
time subject itself is Two Hundred
Thousand ($2O0, 100000 Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property of the incor-
porators, members, officers and di-
rectors of the corporation shall be
forever exempt from all corporate
debts.
ARTICLE x.
James v. Robins, Of Nogales, Ari-
zona, who has been bona fide res
ident of the State Of Arizona for
more than three years last past, is
hereby appointed the agent of this
corporation upon whom all notices
and processes, including summons,
may be served. This appointment
may be revoked by the Board Of Di-
rectors at any time by the filing of
the appointment of another agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona, this 17th
day Of December, 1916.
w. Holm (SEAL)
James v. Robins (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz SIS.
On this the 18th day of December,
1916, before me, Dolores M. Lopez,
the undersigned officer, personally
appeared w. Holm and James v.
Robins, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument, and &C
knowledged that they executed the
same for the purposes therein con-
tanned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires: Dec. S,
1947.
Dolores M. Lopez
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
Arizona Corporation Commission,
incorporating Division, Filed Dec.
20, 1916, at $50 A. M. at request Of
James v. Robins whose address is
212 Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona,
OLWEN FRALEY
Secretary
By B. AmundsOn
Pub. ct beginning 1-1-194O
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Miss Helen Smith
Returns To u. Of A.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

Miss Helen Smith, girls physical
education instructor, left January
25th to resume her studies for her
masters degree in the University
of Arizona.
Her position was taken over by
Miss Siampaus, formerly a Junior
High teacher. Mrs. Lorna Bristol,