davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
Search For Boat Lost Since Dec. l2

SITKA, (P) - The coast guard reported today it had launched an intensive search for the 4l-foot troller Jerry s which left Sitka Dec. l2 with three aboard.
 On the vessel when it left were Lloyd Williamson, 43-year-old owner and skipper, and Hulder Johnson, 38, and Carl Buchanan, 43. The trio planned to trap at Red Bluff Bay.
 Mrs. E.: l.. Roberts, mother of Williamson, who lives at Tacoma, Wash, notified the coast guard she had not heard from her son since he left Sitka.
 Mrs. Frey Buchanon, wife of Buchanon, who lives here, made a similar report.
 An informal search for the ves- sel was started Jan. 30. It has now become intensive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
New Was Here Man Appears

CHARLESTON, s. C., P)-Po- lice today were looking for Wood row-a man who, like Goldilocks, feels perfectly at home in other peoples houses.
 The man entered a Younge's Is- land home this week while the family was away.
 He helped himself to a full meal, washed the dishes, set the table, then went to bed.
 Discovered by a neighbours boy, the intruder departed with a pis- tol and $5.
 "Just say Woodrow was here and that I'll be back" he told the lad
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS ATTENTION

You are requested 10 register al Pellet Store for the House warm ing dinner to be held on Tuesday evening. March 2. 7:00 pm. for Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and fam flies. Friends can also be invited through the committee. Admission Sl.00. Children soc. Reservations will close Saturday PM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27

last Monday.
 She had always dressed as man and apparently had "com- pletely fooled' her neighbors, he added.
 The Howard woman had given her age to the city health depart ment as 107.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
NOTICE

Sl00 REWARD for information leading 10 the arrest and convic- lion of persons stealing emergency equipment and rations from air craft ali City Air Field.
 25-3t ALASKA AIRLINES
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
NOTICE

Pioneer Card Party. Third game of Series. Saturday evening al Pioneer Hall al 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27

FOR SALE - Remington Rand
 Electric Razor, almost new. Call at the Nugget Office. 17-6t
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
Classified Ads

FOUND-Bunch of Keys. Identify
 at Nugget office. 12tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27

FOUND - Fountain Pen. Call at
 Nugget Office. 23tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27

FOUND-A good place to meet your friends. Come to Young Peoples Fellowship hour. L. w. Y. Mission 6:30 pm. every Sun day evening.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Weldon

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pittman
newlyweds of Weldon were hon
ored Saturday night, October %,
with a miscellaneous shower, in
Aurelian Springs. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakley Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Matthews
of Lawrenceville, Va, visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Merritt.
Mr.. George Capel of Raleigh
visited M and Mrs. D. N. Capel
SaturdayR
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. W. Neal,
Hughe Wade Carter and Tommy
Turner have returned home after
attending the American Legion
Convention, at Miami, Florida.
Among those attending the
Carolina-L. S. U. football game
Saturday were Wick" Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dickens, and
Gordan Draper.
Mrs. ]. H. Marks has returned
to her home after spending sew
eral days with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Condrey of Scotland
Neck.
Cecil Birdsong of Hargrave
Military Academy, Chatam. Va,
was home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley De-
Loatch attended the State Fair
Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

cy responsible for selecting the
best men to serve in our highly
technical Army and Air 'orcs.
Sergeant Humphries has been
in the army l3 years. "A months
of which was spent in the Asia
attic Pacific Theater during The
recent war. He made assault
landings on the beaches Of Hol-
landia, New Guinea, Wakde,
New Guinea, and on Mindinao
and Mindoro OF the Philippine
Islnsds. He was wounded when
a Jap submarine sank the ship
on which he was being t'aGs-
ported.
The new recruiting sergeant
first entered the service at Rich
mond, Virginia in 1885 and serv-
ed a peacetime tour of duty
at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii
from 1935-1o37 with the llth Sig
nal Company.
He is decorated with the Pur-
pie Heart, Good Conduct Medal,
American Defense Medal. Amer
lean and Asiatic-Pacitic Camp
aign Medals with 3 battle stars
and l arrowhead, the Philippine
Liberation Ribbon and the World
War II Victory medal.
He is married and expects his
wife to Join him in Wilmington
as soon as he is establiched.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

Mrs. Annie I. Black Sd1o 4
few days ago that she desnt
believe in keeping il anoaY
nous how much she has been
helped during the past two
years by the Associated chari-
ties. a Red Feather activity OF
the Roanoke Rapids Commu-
nifty Chest.
She said she was only too
glad TO give due credit TO the
organization which she said
has helped her tremendously
in the past two years. Mrs.
Blacks husband was accident
ally killed two years ago
while her two young sons,
John David and Robert Oliver.
were quite young.
Recently Mrs. Black sent to
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Sgt. Humphries
Is Stationed
In Delaware

Sergeant First Class Troy T.
Humphries, of Roanoke Rapids
is currently stationed at the US.
Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Sergeant Humphries is men,
ber of the NJ-Del Army and Air
Force Recruiting District which
is part of the Military Personnel
Procurement Service the agen-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

the Office OF the Community
Chest the following unsolicited
letter: II wish to thank The
Community Chest for their
help in buying winter clothes
and shoes for my boys. John
David and Robert Oliver
Black. Sincerely. Mrs. An
ME T. Black"
She said she not only want
cd the general public to know
how much the Chest has done
for her personally. she want.
ed everyone to know how
much good is being done TO
people who need help through
the Associated Charities and
said everyone who hcIrs The
Chest during the current Red
Feather drive is helping those
who need assistance.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Ho4.s No. + Choice kos
RIDING sM00THNEss

There's a very good reason why people
agree that Chevrolet gives a much
smoother. steadier. safer ride than
other cars in its field. That reason is that
Chevrolet alone has the original Untitled
Knee-Aetion Ride. backed by more
than n years erpeienee in building
knee-Action units. This feature is found
elsewhere only in hisher-priced cars.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

of Mrs Annie T. Black Of Roanoke Rapids pose proudly
W pet. They shown wearing their brand new
clothes and by Charities
Red Feather ACTIVITY Rapids Community
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

Of Of at
G. hn the time eurs was mad Q
J ohm Cameron; o
the HsnLv Mr.. den
fo the suport . scohns ihos Of made
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Ye... No. + oheiee fo+
PERFORMANCE with ECONOMY

You will enjoy much finer performance with
economy in Chevrolet. Its world, cham
pion Valve-m-Head Thrit.Master engine
holds sll record, for miles served. owners
satisfied, and years tested and proved.
And Valve-in-HeAd ensine-desim. like 20
many other Big Car quality features. is
an advantage that j, found only in
Chevrolet and higher priced cars.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Lubor presents a fine
rodio in O beautiful wol-
nut cobinet. Lorae rec
ord storage spoee. Auto
matte record ehoneer; "
tubes for greater volume.
The perfect Christmas
Gift,
Evening star., 1948-12-03

General Electric Daylight TeIe-
vision brings you the brightest
picture under the sun-unsur-
passed for full clarity in brood
daylight. Large 52-inoh screen.
Handsome cabinet. A Lubor
Christmas Value!
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Sen. Williams Hits
CGrUeE'S Recent Speech
tcontlnued frOm as pagel

"The final vote in the United
States Senate for ratification of the
League of Nations occurred on
March IS, 1920, when % Republi-
cans voted with 81 Democrats for
ratification, whereas only IL Re-
publicans and % Democrats voted
against ratification. l am at a loss
to understand how only IL Repub-
licans could sabotage the League
of Nations, issue was carried to the
teG against ratification of the
League. Simple arithmetic COM
pletely contradicts your charge.
1T is also true that the League
Of Nations when % Democrats vo-
people of the United States in the
Democratic National Convention in
1920. the results of which are we'll
known. The late Franklin Delano
Roosevelt vas on the ticket that
year and he made the League oi
Nations the chief issue. In 1882, Nh
Roosevelt became the presidential
candidate. Mr.. Hearst, the nation
wide newspaper publisher called
upon him for his then position on
the League of Nations. 1t is his
tory that Mr.. Roosevelt repudiateC
1.-THE League.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07


is reported as possessing. Ross
thrilled local "rail birds" in a re-
cent exhibition tilt against the
Lynn Mass Red Sox by homer
ing over tsss left field wall to pro-
duce Milford's only run of the
game.
Milford currently has an even
dozen pitchers on its roster, 1--WE
Of whom are followers from the
1947 team Milford's progress in
the 194S pennant chase will likely
be determined by just how well
this staff pans out. Back for an
other try at Shore League compe-
tition are Russ Garman, Harry
H0itsma, Dan Rinaldi, Doug Payne
and Don Angove, who won a total
Of fourteen games for last years
Milford Red Sox; however, Hoits-
ma (7-11) was the only one of the
quintet who was here all season
Garman having divided the 1941
season between Milford and Wells
villes N. Y. while Rinaldi, Payne
and Angove we're here only during
the latter stages of the 1947 cam.
paign
Newcomers on the present Mil
ford mound roster are: Dick Hall
promising rookie optionee from
the louisville ColOnels; Kel
Thomas, highly regarded right
handler from New Boston, Ohio
John. Ahearn, big, youthful op
/ tiOnee from Lynn; John Dineen, re
Gently purchased from Wellsville
Francis Varshock, promising roo
kie from Uniontown, Pa; Jacl
Breen, former Buffalo scholastic
and semi-pro mound standout, an,
Ed. Hopke, Brooklyn sandlo
I product and the lone lefthander Ol
the staff. m
Sharing the spotlight with tn
newcomers is Milford's new pil0i
Clayton Sheedys former Interna
tional League first baseman an
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Roosevelt Attacked

"The concluding and diastrous
fact is that the New Deal President
from 1889 onward, shirked his re-
sponsibility, since with an over
whelming majority in the United
States Senate it was within Mr..
Rooseyelts power to obtain adher-
ence to the league. This is all-the-
more striking since Hitler was
coming. into power in Germany to
build his war machine for World
War III.
Therefore, it follows" said Sen
ator Williams, that If the League
of Nations coud have. prevented
World War II, then failure to ad-
here to it belongs to the President
and party in power between the Pc
riod 1888 to 1871.
"Of peculiar significance to Della
ware is the fact that at the time
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

outhelder. Sheedy, a tall, soft
spoken Baltimorean, has already
created a favorable impression on
local fans with his efforts to instill
plenty of hustle and aggressive
ness. in his new team. His own
active playing days well behind
him. the 48-year-old veteran of
ten years of play in the Interna-
tional circuit, looks, talks, and
acts. like the baseball student and
teacher that he is. When the Mil
ford squad is on the field, Sheedy's
eyes are seemingly on each and
every player, and the faults of
each are quickly detected, pointed
out, and corrected, as a result, a
marked Improvement has already
been noted in the performance of
several of the holdovers from last
years team. The 1948 Milford
Club may not climb the heights to
the throne room, but Milford fans
who have seen Sheedy and the
present squad in action, are con-
fident that this years edition Ol
the Red SOx will be one of the best
coached in Dal Culver's eight-eluf
circuit and will be plenty tough tC
beat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
SOr Open Season
At Home Tonight
- 80 ar.t 80

feontnued from first page)
paign with only two outfeldefs
available, these two, Bernie Caw-
ley and Bob Clemens. hit $50 and
.241 respectively, While with the
1947 Milford club There is 3 poss-
ibility that one Of the infield can-
didates. possibly Don Davis or Ray
Jablonski may be shifted to an
outfleld position.
With the exception Of shortstop,
the infeld of the Sox is pretty we'll
set. Davis and JablQnski, hard-
hitting h0ldovers from the 1947
team, are engaged in the battle for
first call in the shortfeld. Both
these lads are long ball hitters,
Davis hitting .294 in 70 games here
last season, while Jabl0nski set a
1926 slugging pace through 81
games with Milford in 1947 A third
hOldover, AL Bodnar has Just about
cinched the starting nod at second; /;
Bodnar, a .252 hitter la rs games
with Milford last season, has been
hitting the ball for greater dis
tances and at a more consistent
pace this spring.
Two promising newcomers,
Frank Malone and Norm zRuchin,
round out the Milford infield Nal
zone, strong-armed 18-year-old
rookie from the Bronx, shows
promise Of developing into one Oi
the Shore loops better third sack
ers. Zauchin, angular right-hand-
ed frst-basing Optinee from Louis.
Vile, shapes up as a power hitter
who should find Milford's short
distanced left field wall much to his
liking.
Competing for the No. 1 catch.
ing assignment are two newcom
ers, Max Ross and Ed Rail; thC
former, a native Of State College
Pa, is a 2O0-pound, youthful six
footer. who played two years var
sity ball at West Chester Stat,
Teachers College. Rail-, a Kentuck
ian, joined the club on options from
Roanoke just before Milford lef
its Melbourne, Fla, training basl
and has not had, as yet, mucl
chance to show OFF the ability h
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Sun. and Mon, May s-1O

Shows Sunday Mat $3.50; Evening O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

this vote was taken Delaware was
represented in the United States
Senate by the Hon. Josiah o. VOL
colt, Democrat, and the Hon. l..
Heisler Ball, Republican, both of
whom voted for the ratification Of
the League of Nations.
"In view of the seriousness and
Infairness of this charge and con-
sidering the fact that your state
ment is inaccurate, am sure you
will agree with me that the people
of Delaware are entitled to a cor
recticn. Therefore, l am releasing a
copy of this letter to the press"
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

In winning the Southeastern
Conference football crown last au-
tumn, Mississippi merely reversed
the previous seasons record
from 1-6 mark in '46 to a g. fin-
ish in AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

The Inverness Round Robin four
ball invitation gulf tournament will
he held in Toledo, Ohio, June q
through q.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
GLUDUM0J NAKTIES

GLUDUMQJ NAKTIES
Vienui vienas tunau gludumoj nakties.
Verziasi svajones is gelniu Strides.
Ir per sapna lupos snabzda zodzius tau...
Ir axis uzmerkes as taye matau.
ngesys liepsnoja neramioj sirdyj.. >.
Ak, skausminga meile, ka tn man zadi?
Pinasi svajones gudumoj nakties,
Jiesko, bet neranda mylincios Strides.
JuOzas Mikstas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
Lenkijos Gyvento-
joi Loukia koro

] KADA PRADES LYTI ALTO
E MINEMIS BOMBOMOs?
Il Pranesimuose, kurie mus pa
slekla is okupuotos Lenkiios
kalbama apie nenormalias qy
] venlmo salygas, deportacijas
pusbadl gyvenima, rytojaus ne
tlkruma, dvasini terora.
Gyventojai laukia karo, ste
buklo, laukia Stalino mirties
laukia Amerikieciu diviziju izy
glavimo, atominiu bombu lie
taus. Kiekvienas Lenkas yra
lsitikines, kad taip ilgiau negali
testis ir kad siandieninio gyve-
nlmo pabaiga turf ateiti vel
klai. Ir kai sios visos svajones
nepasitvirtina = ateina nusi-
vyllmas. Taciau netrukus vel
atslranda naujq vilciu. Nesvar-
bu, kad reali tikrove bent arti-
miausioje ateityje nieko naujo
nezada: Lenkai j tai nekreipia
demesio, ukininkai visada tiki
savo svajoniq issipildyma. Jie
Zinc, kad viena diena karas bus
ir vel po jo seks geras gyveni-
mas.
'''sV. MARIJA, AR OAR JUS
MANOTE IR SEKANCIAIS :.
METALS CIA BUTI!"
Komunistai bejegiai kovoti
SUI sventu ukininku isitikinimu.
JQ atstovai ir agitatoriai tegali
pasirodyti ukininku susirinki-
muose tik stipriai ginkluotu
sargybq lydimi.
Viena sena Liublino apylin-
kes ukininke buvo paraginta j
vykdomaji komiteta del prize
voles valstybei atidavimo. il
cia pasake, kad il yra vienui
Fviena: vyras krito kare, sunus
deportuotas j Sibira ir todel il
negalinti atiduoti buckles. "Ge-
rail-, sake komiteto pirminin-
kas, ''mes suteikiame teise att
duoti duokle sekanciais me-
tais". Ukininke suriko: "sven-
ciausia Maria, ir JUS dar ma
note cia butt ateinanciais me-
tais!. ;"
Sis pavyzdys vykusiai cha
rakterizuoja siandienines Len
kijos ukininku nuotaikas.
IS VAKARU LAUKIAMA NE
zODzIQ, BET DARBU
Inteligentai skaito laikras-l
cius ir klauso radija. Jie jau
nustojo tikeje vakarais, mes Ii
no, kad vakarai juos apgavo.
Jie nebenori klausytis siandie-
niniu graziu vakaru vyru 70
dziu ar uzuojautos pareiskimq,
bet nori matyti ju darbus.
KAIP PLEsIAMA LENKIJA
Penkmecio planas vykdomas
PLEASANT krasta. 8O8o krasto ga
miniu isvezama j SSSR. Kras-
to gyventojams aprupinti tepa-
liekama 2O% Lenkijos batq ga
mybos, visa kita isvezama.
Lenkai gauna tik zemos koky-
bes batus su mediniais padais.
Aprangos pramone dirba taipgi
RuSu kOntrOleJe. DarDlnllhdl
smarkiai tikrinami, kad is lmo-
niu ko nors neisnestu. Jie ne
gall vaziuoti dviraciais i fabri-
kus, kad kartais ko nors nesu-
sleptu dviraciu remuose ar pa
dangose.
Lenkija siandien primena ell
getyna. Gyventoju drabuziai
apiplyse, batai sunesioti, SEM.
Ukininkai dazniausiai devi w.
zas. 1870 vaiku negali lankyti
mokyklq, mes neturi batq ar
drabuziu n. RI.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
SIMPLE CONTEST RutEs

SIMPLE CONTEST kutEs
l. Complete 2-lne jingle that starts with the words
"My Favorite Breakfast ~. The last word in first
line must rhyme with the last word in second line.
4. Send in is many entries as you like. YOU may use
entry blank from this advertisement-or get addi-
tonal entry blanks from your groeeror use any plain
sheet Of paper Attach to each entry one boxtop from
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Quaker Puhed Rice: Send
to QUAKER puFFED WHEAT OR RICE, BOX L,
Dept. 200, CHICAGO ~, ILLINOIS. Be sure to
plainly print your name and address.
;. Entries must be postmarked not later than March
H. lo4s They will be judged on the basis OF sincerity
originality and aptness. Judges decision final Dupi-
cate prizes in case of ties All entries, and the ideas
therein, become property of The Quaker Oats Com
pany and may be retained by them. All entries must
be your original work.
4. Anyone living in the United States may enter e1
eept employees of The Quaker Oats Company. their
Advertising agencies and their families. -
3. Complete list Of winners will be sent to anyone
sending stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
CBy The Associated PreSs) Tuesday. November 2. l948

Chinese communists demanded today the surrender of Chiang Kai- Shek'S beaten armies in Manchur- is and boasted they would conquer all of China.
 Communist forces are stirring elsewhere, too, such as in France, l ally, Eastern Germany, Finland, Greece, Indonesia, Burma and even massive India.
 Mao Tze-Tung, chairman of the Chinese communist party which long has been subservient to the will of the Kremlin, wrote in the communist information bureau (CominformD bulletin that the communists already control a fourth of China and a third of her people. He set the figures at 907,- 900 square miles and 168,000,000 people.
 Fighting was reported ended around Mukden, the old Manchur- ian capital and richest prize the Communists yet have won in the two or more decades of civil war.
 The loss of Mukden and the dis aster to nationalist armies jared China. Imitation and economic in- stability increased. hangh i prices rose 300 to 400 per cent.
 The Manchurian victory loosed
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Only 33,0O0 acres of forest land were burned over in Alaska this summer, small est fire damage in years.
 Roger Robinson, director of the Alaska fire control service, said the heavy rainfall was responsible. In 1947, he said, fires swept over an estimated 1,431,665 acres of area. And back in 194O, four and a half million acres were fire damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

TOKYO, (4) - The Japanese whaling fleet wifi sail for the Ant arctic next week on a six-month expedition-the third since the oc- cupation began, allied headquar- ters, announced. The first unit of IT vessels will sail Nov. 12 and the remaining IA will clear port the following day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Capt. C.

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Capt. C. w. Swainson, 61, ended 38 years with the United States coast and geodetic survey Monday, retiring as head of the services western district. Among the many charting jobs he and his men did was that of waters around Midway in the early 193O'S. The navy found the information very handy when war broke out.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Hart's Location, N. H.

HartS Location, N. H.
 BackerS of Democratic PreSi- dent Harry s Truman and Repub- lican candidate Thomas E. Dewey both found something to cheer about in the first trickling returns.
 Hart's Location went II for Dewey and one for Truman. Franklin D. Roosevelt carried the precinct GA over Dewey in 1944. Cataloochee precinct in North Car olina's Smoky Mountains popped in next-Seven for Truman and zero for Dewey. Dewey got two votes there four years ago and Roosevelt got eight.
 wn's Farm precinct in Southern Florida reported four for Truman and two for States Rights candidate J. Strom Thurmond.
 First of the Presidential candi- dates to get his own ballot into the box was Henry A. Wallace. The early-rising Progressive party can didate put his vote in shortly after am. (EST at South Salem, N. Y.
 The two maj or candidates wound up their campaign drives in much the same language they used at the start last September. Both were on national radio hook ups Monday night.
 But Truman broke away from the tradition that election eve speeches are confined to appeals to get out and vote. He said at In- dependence, Mo-, that to continue his administration ''is our best in- surance against going back to the dark days of 1882" And he added:
 "I believe, in particular, that the industrial workers, the farm CTS and the small business men of this country can best protect them selves against reaction and against imitation through the Democratic party"
 Dewey stuck to the unity" note he has sounded up and down the land. He said from New York af- ter a plea to "vote regardless of howl:
 "The foremost issue rising clear and high above all others is whe- ther in this solemn hour the United States of America is going
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
CBy The Associated PreSS)


 Good voting weather encOur- aged a record turnout of Ameri- cans yesterday to ballot for a Pres ident and a new Congress.
 Heavy forenoon voting was re- ported from many industrial cit ies. And good weather helps bring out big farm vote. For the coun- try as a whole, it was fair with mild temperatures. There was some rain in the central valleys, the northern Rockies and the State of Washington.
 The usual race among small precincts to be the first to report their vote was won this time by
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
TRUMAN Is ELECTED
NEWS TN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (F) - Six persons pleaded guilty in federal court Monday to forging government checks. They included James Love Deau, 36, of Seattle and Anchor age, wh6 admitted forging an en- dorser's name on a government check taken from sea captain at Anchorage.