davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-01

into another case of betrayal and
disillusionment: It has to do with
Ithe free territory of Trieste which
was to be set up as free port
under the u. N. The surround
ing territory Is divided into two
zones, Zone A and Zone B. Zone
|B Is controlled by Yugoslavia;
Zone A by British and American
troops. There Is absolutely no COM
|munication between the two zones;
but, as part of the provisional ar
rangement at that time, there was
one little city called Pola, sur
rounded by Yugoslav territory,
which was stil administered by
British and Americans as part of
Zone A. You 60 there from Trieste
by military road through the Yugo-
slav zone. The British and Ameri-
cans are allowed to travel the mill
tary road-but If you stray one foot
off, you will spend the next six or
eight weeks in a Yugoslav Jail. We
borrowed uniforms and drove down.
Now q Ghost Town.
Pola was ghost town. Under
the provisional arrangement, 1t was
contemplated that, in the final
settlement, Pola would go to the
Yugoslays and therefore any resi-
dent of Pola who felt that he would
not profit under that regime got
out. Out of a town Of $4,000 people,
$4,000 had left.
One week after Pola was turned
back to the Yugoslav government,
I was talking to shipowner in
Rome. He said. ''in Trieste and
Venice they tell me the refugees
are already coming out of Pola."
In other words, after one week, the
1000 who thought they would pre-
fer communism were already try
ing to get out.
One last case, picked up in Paris:
Ever since the days of the Russian
revolution there has been a great
Evening star., 1948-04-01

When the group arrived at the
Soviet frontier, all their belongings
were taken away from them jewel
ry, baggage, everything-with the
statement, don't you know that
you are now Soviet citizens? You
will have no use for these in a
Communist society" Men and
women were separated, the men
were put into one train, the women
in another. The man who carried
this news back had jumped out the
window.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Those are only little stories. But
If I have told them well. they add
up as sort of pattern or mosaic
of the sudden and terrible disillu-
sionment that goes with the Com.
munist regime.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
-RuroI Corrier Bill Signed

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation increasing the
automobile allowance for rural mail
carriers cent mile. The former
rate was 8 cents.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Pro-Russions in Occupied Lands
Soon Find Communism SwindIe

Second of sir articles By the
editor OF This Week Magazine,
based on tour OF Europe last
year under the auspices OF the
State Department. Mr., Nichols
aDas accompanied by his Euro
born Uife, 1Oho served as
interreter.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
|Hifchhiker With Coffin
lis Drivers Hard Luck

STUTTGART, Sept. 10. (By Air
maiD. (NANA)-When q truck
driver on the Augsburg Munich Au-
tobahn picked up q hitchhiker car
rying a comm, a series Of incidents
followed, according to the Stutt-
garten Zeitung
There was cloudburst and the
man with the coffin got inside and
pulled down the lid. The rain began
to stop and the driver picked up two
more hitchhikers, who climbed into
the back Of the truck with the
coffin.
As the truck started again, the
man in the CONN raised the lid
and, seeing the sun shining, began
to get out One of the other hitch
mixers assumed that a corpse was
getting out of the casket, gave
a wild shrek and jumped of the
truck. He fell on the cement high
way and broke both legs. The cof-
fin bearer and the other hitchhiker
began to pound on the back of the
cab and yell at the driver to stop.
Two Americans, driving behind In
jeep. saw the commotion and a
man in the roadway. They dashed
up to aid the truck driver, think
ing he was being held up.
After they stopped the truck, they
discovered the truth and went back
to rush the injured man to q hos
pital. The German police learned
Of the accident and arrested the
truck driver for carrying passen-
gers without license.
Second Largest in Nation
Virginia is one of four States In
the Nation in which the State is re-
sponsible for the farm-to-market
roads. For this reason, Virginia's
highway system is the second larg-
est in the Nation.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
DohIio Society to Open
Annual Show Tomorrow

The 18th annual Regional Dahlis
Show Of the National Capita
Dahlia Society will be held tomor-
row and Sunday at the Botanic
Garden, Maryland avenue and First
street S.W.
The show will be open to the
public from 3 to 10 pm. tomorrow
and from 10 am. to 9 pm. Sunday
Judging begins at 1890 pm. TO-
morrow. There Is no admission.
With clothes rationing ended
Australia is speeding up clothes
production.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
dseolIsiags dress, 1896

Our runaway success dress! Squore
decoIletoee with bow at the shoulder,
cop sleeves and hninestone-studded buckle.
Black, green, royal, brown, grey, wine
royon tissue foiIIe. Sizes II to 20.
FASHION colony DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-05
\XE:;;: 7! 5;

BRIDGE.
II sSnrae 5s n,r
NV, 7:3o o'slnck r tonight.
American Institute of Electrical Engin-
American Trucking Association. Hote,
''@''''' SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
avenue, silver sn's sprins. Ma; open daily
from 10 am, to pm: oils. water eolors
and, e,shngs itch BY Gpssx TfG M.rsh Ho
Ngx GssEs ysr Of A
D m; Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 am. to
4:30 pm. SATURDAYS and 9 to pm. Sum
days; rugs from the ". A. CLARK collection
November 16 Also water colors by artists
abe for E.b,s nsree sns PsrSd
through Trldeys; water eelors by Gustav
Trois, through october 90.
Pan Ams.iean Unon seventsenth street
antl Until noon nc saturdsy Seefans anascapes q Qua
temala, oils by Humberto Garavito. Through
Library Of ConEres., First and East
Capitol streets; open am. to 10 pm.
ing the centennial of the Oregon Terri:
| tory, through February IL. 1919: original
Lacock Abbey COPY Of the Masna Carta on
December ID fve exhibits honorins the
centenary of the American Association for
| the Advancement of Science. including
rare books, letters and a manuscript O.
| Einsteins theory of relativity. through
October Is. and original manuscript OF
| Lincoln's three-pase autobiography" for
| a. irdeSnite period
| National Archives. exhibition hall, Con.
| stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open S:45 am. to
urdays and 80 to s pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit concentrating the CEN
tennial Of the American Association for
Evening star., 1948-10-05

vember. and world war II surrender docu.
mfst N.sionai 1H a aasns ~ Ast Sixth stree,
and Constitution avenue NV; open Ia
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and Q to 10 pm
Ing the Mellon, kress. Widener and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors
for an indefinite period. Also new exhi-
brief summary of American graphic art
selected from the collections Of the IL
brary Of Congress. the Smithsonian fnsti-
tuition and the National Gallery Of Art.
through october.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty.
first street NV; open daily Il an to q
pm; Monday. until 10 pm; Sunday, 2 ia
p,,ntin1, Dim;; Modern French and American
Fish and wiidIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh.water fish for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV, Frank H. Aston, ir., exhibit
oil paintings and water colors. Open 8 Ia
10 pm. weekdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sum
Evening star., 1948-10-05

smithsonian institution, Division Of
GRAPHIC Arts. Ninth street and Jefferson
drive NV, open 8 to 430 pm. weekdays
Eliot Perkins. through October 81.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
daily noon to midnight.
=, Armed Services. YMCA, 1888 q street
NV; cards, music. billiards, ping pong.
midnight -
onicers' Service Club. 1874 Twenty. nrst
street NV. bridge party. 8 O'clock to-
, 1948-01-14

of no occasion that has filed
me with more feeling in a COM
mon undertaking than this.
And as / hand you this deed
Of conveyance where you will
find legal verbiage which
means | transfer this property
to you. | want to remind the
people Of the Virgin Islands
that written between this
same document in invisible
words are, mutual confidence,
and mutual esteem for the
civic Improvement for the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands.
, 1948-01-14
Wednesday, January IA, 1913
Highlights Of Address by
Hon. JAMES U
on Sunday Jan. rs 1913

In his address on Sunday,
the Hon. James A. Bough, after
asking the indulgence of the
audience that he may divide
his address in two parts, said
that in as much as it was his
first opportunity to appear be-
fore the people of the Virgin
Islands he should say ONE
thing about the year he spent
at the United Nations.
It is very difficult to talk
about ones activities and ones
work without, perhaps, giving
The impression that one is talk
ing about himself. But promise
ne to regard what I have to
as a reflection of your own
achievement through me as
&c of you, then ] shall be
aartened and emboldened to
ell you in which the Virgin
Islands made a name for itself
on the international scene.
He recalled that he had
served for 10 years as District
Attorney and that he was hop
ing that that was one official
title that he would not hear.
Strangely that same title has
been used in such a feeling Of
warmth, in contrast to the mis-
giving when in office with
powers and responsibilities. /
know that when you say the
DA, you mean the ex-DA, it
is with endearInent and affec-
ton rather than looking upon
me now as the "hig bad wolf.
, 1948-01-14
N oT1cE

Anyone visiting Porto Rico
DESTROYS Of obtaining a private
boarding place. contact:
MRS. ALICE CROOKS
357 Tapia Street
Ssnturce. PR.
Prices reasonable. Write be-
fore hand.
, 1948-01-14

SOA0AA4dA QGHd1l
ment where all nations
which have territorial possess
ions send reports, having pledg
ed in the charter that they and
each of them would improve,
among other things, educa-
tional and economic conditions
as well as promote self-govern-
ment in those areas. Under.
that pledge which those ma
tons made, reports came to.
his desk.
There are six million people.
in the Caribbean, British,
French, Dutch and American.
They are part of "A territories,
with an aggregate population
of 200 million people,
In the Virgin Islands report
there was a little table that
started by listing the highest
offices in the government. That
means it began with the Gov
ernor and went all the way
down to heads of departments,
hospitals, tax assessors, ETC.. In
another column there was a
designation whether the office
was held by a native or con-
tinental. OF the is Offices that
were reported 10 were held by
natives of the Virgin Islands.
In the course of his duties he
reproduced that table in his
report which was presented to
the whole United Nations AS
sembly. A delegate picked it
up and said Gentlemen, here
we have something. The ma
tons of the world have
pledged that the social, econo-
mic, and educational condi-
of the people shall be inprov-
ed from time to time, and they
shall have a larger share of
self-government in their own
affairs and we were wondering
how that could be measured,
checked, and observed by this
organization from year to year
and we find there is one report
only and that report comes
from the Virgin Islands Of the
United States and shows the
lextent of native participation
lin the Government. The de-
legate thereupon moved that
the AccnYnhlxy nHnpf q rncn1p1-
, 1948-01-14

oA41tC0 otdlC0, he SdlO, maze
that contribution to the United
Nations.
Mr.. Bough said the organi-
cation is made up of 5000 Off
Gals, he just happen to be one.
There is definite reason to be
proud instead of being last to
receive acknowledgment and
acclaim for such study.
He then moved to the second
part of his address where he
paid great tribute to the MEM
.bers of the Congressional Coun
Gil for their initiative and
struggle that made possible
the securing of the property,
He also gave praise to several
members of the Council includ
ing Alfred Francis, James Ben
jamin, Hezekiah Scott, Mrs.
|Clothi1da Martin, Mrs. Sarah
Dunbavin, whom he charac-
|terized as stalWart leaders. Too
many that reap the benefits
forget about the industry and
initiative that made the ac-
complishment possible.
Mr.. Bough spoke of the faith
and confidence shared between
the FIVE signatories and him
self.
There is a bond between
those people and me- he con-
ltinued, that you wont find in
the ink that printed that docu-
ment. I want you people to
think about this occasion for
what it represents; those FIVE
on one side and myself on the
other. The building was stand
ing between us. They had as
piration for some tangible evi-
Edence of faith, confidence and
attachment for the organiza-
ton to which they had given
their time. | had good fortune
to be possessed of some money
which could make that aspira-
ton come true. / had to share
their confidence; I had to share
their faith. / was called upon
to make a decision that involv-
ed not only my money but for
a. decision as to whether I had
confidence and faith and trust
i'm those people who were
working for an opportunity in
, 1948-01-14
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
tic notice that Trademark No.
235,973 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
Nov. 20, 1927, in the name of
cLIQUo CLUB CO. Of Mills.
Massachusetts, a corporation
OF Rhode Island, and which was
registered in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States, on January %, 1928,
has, under date of November
El8, 1947, been renewed at the
United States Patent Office,
Washington, DC, for aperiod
of twenty years from Novem-
Der 20, 1947 unless sooner ter
minated by law, and that the
renewal has this date been re-
IcordeaiHt the Office of the Gov
|ernment Secretary of the Vir-
ginIslands Q fthe United States
at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Re-
|gulations governing the regis
.|tration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April |, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States
st. Thomas
December %, 1947
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-12-10
Publication

t
It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
249, 419, which was registered
in the United States Paten
Office, Washington, D. G., on
November Is, 1923, in the
name of OAKITE PRO
DUCTS, INC, of New York
N. Y, a corporation of New
York, and which was register
ed in the Office of the Govern
ment Secreatry of the Virgin
Islands of the United States,
on February 5, 1929, has, I'M
der date of August II, 1913,
been renewed at the United
States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. G., for a period Of
twenty years from November
-13, 1913, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the re-
neWal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, at St. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions
in the Regulations governing
the registration of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States,
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
st. Thomas, ". I.
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-12-10
No. ~
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIL ISLANDS or THE UNITED states
Charlolle Amalie. 81. Thomas
ERTIFIcATE or REGIsTRATIoN OF RENEWAL
OBLIGATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:


for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States~ofI
Certificate Of Registration No. 48,040, registered in the
United States Patent Office on October l6, 1928, and in the
Virgin Islands of the United States on October Is, 1899, and
it having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewedin the United States Patent Office on October 26
1913, for a period Of twenty (D years from October is, 1948
unless sooner terminated by law, in the name of Masonite Cor
poration, Of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation Of Delaware,
which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trade
mark;
THIS is 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the rigistra-
ton of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approx
ed April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my.
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States to be
affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this eighth day Of November "A. p.
SEAL
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1948-12-10
Notice from the Police

All loaded trucks shall have
a crew Of at least two men,
namely, a Chauffeur, and an
assistant who shall be on the
rear Of the truck, facing at all
times in the opposite direction
to which the truck is going, to
keep a sharp lookout and
Immediately signal the Chauf-
feur whenever a vehicle is APP
preaching.
It is therefore ordered that
the assistant be equipped with
a whistle for the purpose Of
signalling the chauffeur.
G.. A. MATTHIAS
Acting Director Of Police
, 1948-12-10
NEWS

The S. S. "SIBILLA" is sche
duled to sail from Mobile, Dec
Der 4th; New Orleans, Deem
Der 9Th, and Tampa, Deem
Der 18th, and is due at Frede-
riksted on or about December
10Th, accepting freight for st.
Kits, st. Vincent, Barbados,
Trinidad, Caripito.
G STEAMSHIP co.. Inc
Rob't 7, Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1948-12-10
(sEAL)
OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, E. e., on September u, 1888, in the
name of VIM. SANDERSON & son, Of Leith, Scotland, and
Trademark certificate No. 36O,729 issued therefor, and assign
ed to VIM. SANDERSON & SON LIMITED, a limited liabil-
ity company Of Great Britain, by instrument dated October
"a, 1888, and recorded IN the United States Patent Office at
Washington, E. C, on November A, 1898, has been registered
in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands of thesUnited States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916. If
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
MARITIME STRIKE CLOSES SITKA LUMBER MILL

SITK A, CF) - The maritime strike has stopped this towns largest single payroll
 The Columbia Lumber com pany, manufacturers of Sitka spruce lumber, suspended opera tions today because it was unable to move its production.
 Roy C. Avrit, manager of the company, said operations would be resumed when boats were agala
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
SOCIAL SECURITY
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Edward Paluska, representa-; the social security administration will be in Nome November 10 tC 13. He wishes to contact all per sons having questions or needing help on social security matters. He will have his headquarters at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Girl Scout News

At our Wednesday afternoon meeting Mir. Angell awarded the Girl Scouts their prizes earned at the Fair.
 The Girl Scouts hope to send their layette on Sundays plane.
 We enjoyed the time spent at WXLN Sunday afternoon. The hostess served us coca cola and we c7s 7d marshmallows. We thank 'heWXLN saff for their interest in helping us with our broadcast.
 Kay Coulthard, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES

arranged in uniform design on our wall border.
 For recreational reading we have had some dog stories about wonderful collie named Laddy by Albert PeySon Terhune. In science we have finished a section on Sound and "The Sky Above, both of which were interesting.
 We have 37 pupils in our room | now.
 SEVENTH & EIGHTH GRADES
 In art, we are working on all over designs.
 The seventh grade geography pupils have finished studying about Japan and enjoyed using the Workbooks that go with the text
 The eighth grade enjoys their science text and find the informa- ton practical.
 We are ordering some new li- brary books for our room.
 Betty BourdOn has returned to school after her recent illness.
 On Tuesday, Nov. 2, we held a Presidential election in our room and Truman won.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Bats, owls, and witches scattered about the assembly hall together with twisted orange and black Streamers gave a Halloween touch to the high school par held last Friday. Two of the free-hand art ists, Johnny Willet and Clarence {, Willoya, placed a colored chalk picture on the blackboard. Wild cats, pumpkins, grain shocks and witches were all reminders of the occasion. Many came dressed in various cos ,umeS( such as the h. dian maidens, Gypsy girl, a witch, ghost and the sailor boys. Ice cream, delicious cup cakes, ap- ples and popcorn balls were vel scomed treat at the close of the party.
 A new student, Robert Petersen, has enrolled in the freshmen class. Some years ago, Robert attended several years in the grade school a Nome.
 Algebra I students have studied the fundamental processes with signed numbers They are now working on the solution of equa- tionS.
 : Shorthand I students are read ] ing stories written in shorthand. They are also writing stories by he shorthand method.
 The different grade rooms are purchasing books with the money they earned on various Fair pro- iectS.
 Wednesday evening at seven pm the high school basketball team played at their best when they de- feated the officers team at the Base gymnasium by a score of 37 10 27. The boys displayed great skill in basket shooting and team work.
 November is a month when me- teors are seen frequently in the sky. In 1867 during a lecture on meteorS, room in the Royal In- stitution, London, was lighted by gas brought to earth in a meteor ite from iratoral not arxr cnncn
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

available.
 The company normally has ( monthly payroll of about $90,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
"Y" County
Softball League

The four teams in the "Y' County
Softball League who will enter the
playoffs are: Pinesburg (who finished
on top), Cearfoss (who finished sec
ond), Charlton lin third place. and
Conococheague Tin fourth place..
Charlton finished in third place when
they split their doubleheader with
Sunset A. c. on Sunday afternoon.
A meeting of all managers of the
league will be held at the YMCA
tonight Thursday at 1870, at which
time the draw for the playoffs will
take place and plans will also be
made for the annual banquet, at
which the award to Pinesburg and
Cearfoss, for finishing first and sec
ond respectively, will be presented
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
YORK HERE
Monday, September g

monday, September g.
The Owls took the night game of
the Labor Day doubleheader-arld
the final game of the 1913 season.
at the stadium on Monday night,
by a score of SO.
Barney Schultz pitched the sew
en-hit shut-out, and Claude Christie,
and Manager Benny Culp divided
the catching chores.
Manager Frank Oceak, who made
a complete joke of the game as far
as the York White Roses were con-
cerned, sent a fielder, Kovalak, to
the mound to start the game, land
then Buck Elliott, the short stop,
took over the pitching in the fifth,
and he in turn was relieved by
Giordano, the third baseman, in the
eighth, while Clawson did the
catching.
Oceak also started the game with
Stratton on first base, and then he
shifted his team around like men
on chessboard, with the players
changing positions almost every
inning.
Hagerstown took three-run lead
in the second inning, when Claude
Christie opened with a double, went
to third when Daddario was safe on
Stratton's error and scored after
the catch when Yeash flied out. Pc
linski doubled, sending Daddario to
third. Crumling then walked to fill
the bases. Schultz was up next,
and he beat out hit to deep short,
scoring Daddario and leaving the
bases full. Ermer then flied to left,
with Polinski scoring after the
catch. Jenis took third called
strike to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when the Owls put two more
runs across. Keller opened with a
single to center, and Christie fol-
lowed with a single to right. And
then when Giordano let Browns
throw get away from him, Keller
scored on the error, and Christie
went all the way to third. Daddario
got base on balls and then stole