davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Coast Guard Saves Seven Persons From Fish Boat

KETCHIKAN, --(PThe Coast Guard was kept busy today and yesterday with the grounding oi a fishing boat and garge.
 Seven persons were rescued by the Coast Guard from the 45-foot fishing vessel ,Roxanna Dawn which grounded on Lewis Reef north of here.
 The seven included three men two women and two children. The craft apparently undamaged twas high and dry at low tide today The Coast Guard boat stood by to assist in refloating the vessel
 The barge SP-4123 ran aground on the southeast shore of Mon tague Island in Prince William Sound. Five persons aboard the barge expected to get ashore at the next low tide. The Cutter Clo- yer proceeding from Kodiak, is expected to reach the barge by 600 am. today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

He Gin car)-You look lovelier to me every minute. Do you know what that's a sign of?
 She-Sure. You're going to run out of gas any minute.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

are not generally discussed.
 The Japanese appeared surprised by the results. They conceded that the general had lost face.
, 1948-04-01
r U B Lie N

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
230,468 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
july rs, 1927, in the name Of
Cadbury Brothers, Limited, Of
Birmingham and Bournville,
England, a corporation organ
lied under the laws Of the
Kingdom of Great Britain.
and which was registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States on No
vember s, 1923, has been re-
neWed on December 16, I947,
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. G., for
a period Of twenty years from
July 26, 1947, to Cadbury Bro
TIERS. Limited, a corporation
organized and existing under
the laws of the United King
dom Of Great Britain and Nor
thern Ireland, and that the
said renewal has this date been
recorded in the Office Of the
, 1948-04-01
TO oN-sUBscRTBER

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
.urallY be difficult for them to
keep q record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
# you do not wish to sub
scribe monthly then call at the
Office and arrange for weekly
payments.
We assure you that we do
appreciate your patronage.
, 1948-04-01

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, 2. Z, nJuly II, 1914, in the name
Of A. N SON Of Frederick, Maryland, and Trade
mark certificate No. 4o7,981 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office OF the Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States at st. Thomas in ac-
cordance with the provisions IN the regulations governing the
registration Oh Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916
, 1948-04-01
TO UBscRIBER

We will appreciate ii if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
Of the AVIS is not delivered
TO you.
, 1948-04-01

Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
coraance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and.
Trademarks in the Virgin IS
, 1948-04-01

Government OF the Virgin Islands Of the United States
81. Thomas. Virgin Islands
October II, 1947
Morris F. de Castro. Government Secretary
, 1948-04-01

approved April !, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
ST ST Thomas
March IL, 1s4s
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary 4
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Woman Awarded 500
In False Arrest Suit

A Municipal Court jury yesterday
awarded a $100 verdict to a woman
who sued Detective Sergt. Thomas
c. Sullivan for false arrest and i'm
prisorment.
Mrs Martha A. Allen, colored, Of
the 800 block of Fourth street NV.
charged in her suit that Sergt. Sulli-
van arrested her March 4, 1916, ano
took her to the Women's Bureau
where she was detained several
hours. No charge resulted from the
arrest.
The jury deliberated for fou1
hours and is minutes. Chief Judge
George B. Barse presided at the
trial, the second in the case since
an earlier trial resulted in a hung
jury.
Detective Sullivan testified he had
information, later discounted, indi-
eating Mrs. Allen was receiving
stolen goods from her son, Velga
Lee Allen, who since then has been
convicted three times in District
Court for housebreaking and lar
ceny, 1t was said.
When he received information
convincing him Mrs. Allen was not
involved in any crime, she was re-
leased promptly, the detective said
Mrs. Allen, represented by Attor-
neys Irving Barnes and Arthur Car
roll, had sought $1,000 In her suit
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch and John j. Donnelly
represented the detective.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. Al
& |.

| tasks around the house such Al
feeding the dogs or putting = log
in the fireplace. A mans home Is
supposed to be his castle, and who
ever heard Of the master Of q castle
being asked to do odd jobs around
the place?
6. Stop giving me dirty looks when
Ii always grab the morning paper
and insist on being the first to
glance through the new magazines
when they come in. Also, quit get
ting riled up when ! inadvertently
misplace the morning paper and you
don't get q chance to see it. Just
remember, ii there was anything Of
Importance in IT would tell you.
Don't You Ever VIM"
Z. Please never let me hear these
words from your lips again: Don't
you ever VIM"
8. Please get it through your head
that when I SO two months without
getting haircut that 1t is not be-
cause I am lazy, but because I am
naturally thrifty and trying to save
a little money for rainy day.
9. Please always remember that I
am charming, sober, industrious,
liberal, good provider, and easy to
live with, and that anything you
say to the contrary is just water OF
q ducks back.
II Jean will just keep these res
olutions I have drawn up for her,
then at the end Of 1948 she'll have
the same quiet satisfaction that I
have today looking back at 1947.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-01-01


immediate consequences; looking
forward to the time when the
country will see the Republican
and Democratic parties as he sees
them, too much alike in their
thinking to permit Of an intelligent
choice between them. II so, he
is looking to the events of the next
few years to make this clear, not
to the coming campaign. But, ap-
parently, he believes now is the
time to organize the nucleus OF
the new and different national po-
litical organization.
Sees No Lesser Evil.
Obviously he believes that the
course of national. affairs will be
little changed by the election OF
the Republican ticket. More Of 4
realist than he is generally credited
with being, Mr.. Wallace throughout
his public life usually has shown
himself willing to take the lesser
of two evils. Now he sees no lesser
evil. In his mind the two parties
are the same. He believes both
have become the political agents
of monopoly capitalism" SO far as
domestic affairs are concerned and
that both are prepared to risk an
other world war.
It is this threat Of war that has
led to the launching of his present
futile candidacy. None could listen
to his suppressed emotion ss he dis
cussed this threat without feeling
that this was the key to his deci-
sion. But, equally, in giving cold
thought later to what Mr.. Wallace
had said, none could feel any assur-
ance that Mr.. Wallace himself had
Evening star., 1948-01-01
On the Other Hand
Wallace, Looking to Future, May
Produce Immediate Consequences

I'any sufficient safeguards against
war to offer.
His suggested United Nations dis
armament conference offers nothing
that has not been attempted. His
objection to the Marshall plan, "as
applied, d,'-meaning the undue en-
phasis on hemming Russia in
makes sense, but not sense enough
to overcome the general American
distrust Of Russia's ambitions. His
protest against fantastic appro-
priations" for military adventures in
Greece, Turkey and China and bill
lions for ornaments here at home,
sounds much the same as the pro-
tests Of economy-minded Republic
cans-excepting perhaps the case Of
China, where the Republicans indi-
cate a yen to adventure on an even
larger scale.
Groundwork for Future.
#, however, Mr.. Wallace offers no
convincing program Of his own, that
will not prevent him from attacking
both parties effectively during the
campaign. This may not win him
many votes. It Is doubtful If he
expects it to. It can only lay some
groundwork for the future-the
future in which he expects both old
parties to have been proved wrong.
AS for the immediate conse-
quences of his candidacy, the gen.
eral assumption that it will greatly
aid the Republicans is hard to dis
count. The great labor organiza-
tions have decided that they want
no third party at this time, but
that does not mean that they can
deliver the entire labor vote to Mr..
Truman. They can deliver 1t
against Senator Taft, because Of
the Taft-Hartley law. But Mr.. Wal
lace has a larger personal following
among the workers than any other
political figure and some millions
may take the self comforting way
of voting against Senator Taft by
voting for Mr.. Wallace-if Mr.. Taft
is the candidate.
Many observers assume that Mr..
Taft is the man the financial back
ers of the Republican Party chiefly
desire. This Is not necessarily so.
Mr.. Taft bothers many Of them by
his occasional strong-headed inde-
pendence. But. accepting the as
sumption that Mr.. Wallace has
helped him to nomination and Taft
becomes the candidate, Wallace Is
likely to help him still further. One
thing Mr.. Wallace will campaign
passionately against Is universal
military training.
Senator Taft is against that, too.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

spent in making Henry McLemore.
out set Of resolutions for my wife
Jean. I trust that she will accept
these resolutions in the spirit In
which they are given and that she
will abide by them throughout 1913
Here is rough draft Of my sug-
gestions to her for her future be-
havior:
l. Do not raise the roof when
fail to show up for dinner and have
a little lapse Of memory which
causes me to forget to telephone
and tell you to hold dinner three or
four hours.
Long Distance Calls.
2. Do not whine and complain
and shout and rant and rave when
after drink little glass of med
icinal spirits I proceed to the tele-
phone and make six, seven or eight
long distance calls to neighboring
States like California, Texas, Maine,
New York and Michigan. Also. re-
member, there is nothing wrong in
singing the same piece two or three
times over the long distance tele-
phone.
3. Do not insist while holding
some blunt instrument in your hand
that I shave every day. It is an ac-
cepted medical fact that many men
have tender faces and that their
skin needs an occasional rest from
the scrape o. the razor.
4. Try to develop patience when
you see my clothes thrown from one
end of the house to the other. It
should be wife's pleasure and priv
ilege to pick up after her husband.
Many of the worlds greatest men
were clothes throwers. l.
S. Do not ask me to do menial
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Liberal Sweepstakes
Far.F1ung Program of Social Gains
To Be Proposed in Truman Message

Senator Taft-and he Is rated the
most conservative of the leading
Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
open and avowed conservative oppo-
sition to the Roosevelt inheritors.
AS he won't lead it, 1t will hardly
exist.
Despite the die-hards in either
party, this is the. usual campaign
year course. For many years the
parties have endeavored to draw
closer together on major principles
and stress instead their differences
in degree. The growing band of
Independent voters who switch party
allegiance rather readily has &C
centuated this trend. The party out
of power runs the risk Of being
labelled me, too," as was Gov.
Dewey in "A, but the trend seems
permanent.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Harper Elected Leader
Of Public Relations Unit

Newly-elected president of the
National Capital Forge Of the
American Public Relations Asse-
citation is Robert E. Harper, adver-
Using and public relations director
Of the National Association Of Ice
Industries.
Other new officers are: Paul L.
Selby, vice president; Virginia
Glenn, secretary, and Earl Petty,
treasurer.
Directors for two-year terms are
Frank j. Potts and Louis I Freed,
and directors for three-year terms
are Edwin N. Lewis and Hal j.
Miller.
Leonard w. Trester was elected
district vice president.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
This Changing World
Britain Reported Decided Her Place
In East. West Conflict Is on Side of y. S

Although Mr.. Bevin's experiences
at the international gathering at
Potsdam and the others since the
summer Of 1945 had given him a
poor impression Of Russian goodwill,
he was compelled to continue his
role because Of the strong favorable
atmosphere to the U. s. S. r. in the
ranks of British labor and to q lesser
extent in Britain's middle classes.
The wartime propaganda of the
British government which described
the U. S. s. r. as the saviour of the
West against the Nazis had made a
deep impression in the United
Kingdom especially, because 1t was
supported by strong underground
anti-American propaganda.
But lately there has been a
definite change OF heart among the
rank and file of Britishers who SLOW
ly understood that the Soviet gov
ernment had no soft spot for the
man in the street anywhere in the
world.
This change Of public opinion, to-
gether with deeper realization by
members of the cabinet of what
actually was at stake in the present
American-Russian conflict, decided
the London government to revise its
former policies and side entirely with
the United States in whatever may
come as result Of the Kremlin's s
unbending policies.
Troops to Stay In Greece.
The first definite indication Of the
change in Downing street and
Whitehall was the intimation that
the 5000 British troops stationed in
Greece would be allowed to stay on
and join in any action the United
Nations Little Assembly may decide.
Moreover, in case of need, British
troors which are now or socn will
be on the way home from India or
to other bases will be stopped in
Greece.
It is said that the United States
Mediterranean feet, which lacks
adequate bases in that area, will be
allowed to use British bases to a
greater extent, as will American air
forces which may have to be sent
to Southeastern Europe and the
Middle East without any pre-
liminary public agreement.
Diplomatic quarters where these
matters are being discussed say that
there has been no pressure by the
State Department, to change the
previous "noncommittal" policy Of
Britain which only few months
ago had signified automatically that
in the event of an American
Russian conflict it would adopt a
strictly neutral attitude. It came
as an inevitable realization by the
British leaders that in view Of the
Kremlin's attitude the place Of the
United Kingdom must be on the side
of the United States.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

sive ever to be offered.
The Republicans will Immediately
cry politics and they will be right.
However, they gave themselves away
in the closing days of the last ses-
sion when with obvious and undig-
nified haste they made fevered at
tempts to revive the minimum wage
increases which had been slumber-
ing in committee pigeonhole. Sen
ator Taft also began to talk briskly
of his own health, housing and edu-
cation measures. But the adjourn-
ment rush was on and nothing came
Of it.
Move Consistent, at Least.
The Presidents move at least Is
consistent as he has regularly called
for similar legislation. However, he
has never led his troops up San
Juan Hill in a battle to win their
enactment even when the Demo-
Gratis controlled Congress. Actually
the Democrats are divided on social
policy with minority against any
such measures as the President sug-
gests,
Throughout his preconvention
campaign Mr.. Taft has said that
some social legislation-his, prefer
ably, of course-should and would be
enacted by the Republican Congress.
Whether he could muster major
ity on his side for it is question
able; he would more probably have
to join forces with liberal Demo-
crat and lead bipartisan fight.
Realistically the whole thing may
prove sham battle. With a hair
curling budget on its way, with a
national defense outlay in prospect
that even in the Pentagon they
prefer to mention only in whispers,
and the Marshall plan, the climate
is hardly ripe. Also it is still a time
of prosperity. The talk will come
flooding forth; the end result Will
probably be a trickle.
What the Truman-Taft maneu-
vers do indicate is policies to be
followed In the 48 campaign. Nei-
ther side intends to let Henry Wal
lace monopolize concern for the
common man (Which the Tafts al
ways call "a singularly patronizing
term.'D
In Roosevelt Groove.
The President is stepping into
the Roosevelt groove. Because
Democratic National Chairman
McGrath has made overtures to the
Southern Democrats there has been
some question that the New Deal
might be soft-pedaled. Apparently
this is not to be the case.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Army and Air Force Urge
Start Year on New Career

The Army and the Air Force have
decided to start the new year with
. new slogan to help their recruit
ing drives.
start the year with new career
Is what the youth of the country
will be hearing now. Both services
will emphasize the opportunities o1
q career offered young men in many
technical fields in the services.
The Army also will stress the ur-
gent need for bringing the trooI
strength up to the 1,070, 900 author
lied by Congress and will appeal te
the country for support in making
the campaign a 'peacetime victory.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

Ol tllc lelt Wing.
ers in and especially outside the
cabinet both leaders decided to as
sumo the role of honest brokers be-
tween the United States and the
U. S. s. r. and to try to reconcile
what appeared to them and to high
American officials and diplomats as
q reconcilable breach between the
two greatest powers in the world.
The antics of Foreign Minister
Molotov at the ill-fated London
Conference convinced the British
leaders that the Soviets do not wish
to compromise even If the COM
promising, to some extent, would be
In favor of Russia.
Cripps Finally Aware.
Even Sir Stafford Cripps, who
was leaning heavily to the Soviet
side, finally became aware that the
present Russian rulers do not want
cooperation but an exclusive domi-
nation Of the world.
Britain's interests, under these
circumstances, dictated a policy o1
unquestionable cooperation with
the United States and Western
European powers. But more thar
that, the British statesmen and the
majority of the Parliamentarians-
except the extreme pink left wing
became acutely aware that the pre-
sent conflict is not merely one o1
political and economic domination
under the aegis Of the Hammer and
Sickle, but one OF survival of west
ern civilization against what former
Prime Minister Churchill called the
barbarian hordes from the east.
The patient and long-sufferine
Britishers believed until few weeks
ago that the old diplomatic formula
of give and take could prevent q
final breach between the two pre-
sent worlds, particularly If the skill
full British diplomacy became the
intermediary between Washington
and Moscow.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

panded Federal
aid to education,
broader social
security benefits
a nd an in
creased mini
mum wage.
The Truman
proposals will be
contained in his
State of the
Union message.
They are des-
cribed by one
aWestruck vet
eran Of these
social battles as
thu most incllI-
Evening star., 1948-01-01

g. brle1 uSC. MT.
Wallace himself,
in his Chicago
speech, m e n
toned only JET
ferson and Lin
coin.
Maybe that is
hi S principal
pur pos e or
hope--in decid-
ing now to be a
candidate. This
W ould mean
that he Is think
ing well beyond
the campaign
of 1QA8 and IFS
Evening star., 1948-01-01

prove. My be-
havior has been
exemplary and
for me even to
think OF setting
out any rules
and regulations
for myself would
be to gid the
lily.
H o W e v er, /
have not been
IDLE. The time I
usually spen d
making out res
olutions for my
self has been
Evening star., 1948-01-01

west, accoIolng
to the la t e
information re-
ceived in high
diplomatic quar-
ters.
Foreign 8 e c.
re tary Bevin
never had any
real d o u b t S
about his coun-
try s position.
NelIileT, loT tlldt
m a t t er, h a S
Prime Minister
Attlee. But un-
der the pressure
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bv Doris FIeeson

President Truman's entry in the
1948 who's a liberal?" sweepstakes
will be far-hung social gains pro-
gram including health bill, ex-
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bv Constantine Bro,cn

The British government recently
decided that In the event of con-
fiict between east and west, Brit
aims place is on the side Of the
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bv LoweU MeHeH

Maybe Henry Wallace has added
his name to the list OF those who
have founded new and enduring po-
litical parties in this country. It Is
Evening star., 1948-01-01
McLennore
Draws Resolutions
For Wife to Keep
Rv Henry McT

By Henry McLemore
No New Years resolutions for me
today.
Looking back over 1947 I can see
no reason for me to attempt to i'm
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Schools Plan
Continued from Page II

vacade program at that time, a
paper will be read about Rabbi
Isaac Meyer Wise, the founder of
Reform Judaism In America.
Individuals participating in ad-
dition to the third grade are Myra
Cohen, Mary Lieberman, Anita
Rich, Marcia Sgutt.
Congregation Anshei Israel will
have a Purim Party during Sun
day School hours on March % ac-
cording to Mark Luckens, prin-
cipal. A special treat will be a
Purim play in the form of radio
broadcast, directed by Goldie Lev
kowitz.
In the play group of children
are deciding what to do to cele-
brate Purim and decide on full
scale broadcast. The second act is
this broadcast. Parents are invit-
ed to the celebration which will
begin at 1920 am.
A partial list of the cast consists
of Joel Botfeld, Liba Breger, Dar-
lene Farnum, Leroy Feig, Har-
mine Fischman, Eugene Karp,
Susanne Levy, Donald Norman,
Cynthia Riven, Joan Tobias, Rita
Waltuch.
Hamentaschen and other Purim
goodies will be served.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
AJC Says
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
editors of Congress Weekly stated
"by far your most reprehensible
assertion is that American
support of a Jewish state is due
wholly to fear of a Jewish vote
- Two thousand years of history,
justice, morality and desperate
need went into the making of the
UN's historic decision. If political
pressure had to be enlisted in sup
port of justice, you can claim a
good deal of credit You, as
much as anyone, have tried to tell
Americans that our policies need
not be based on morality, justice
or principal but on the most Grass
and vulgar considerations of i'm
perialism.
G.. Some years ago, Mr.. Luce,
you advanced the conception of
the American Century, The years
have made it clear and your latest
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
WOMEN'S DIVISION IN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page u


May, Charles J. Miller, Penning-
ton Drug.
Cele Peterson, Popular Store,
Reuben's Arizona Home Supply,
Santa Rita Hotel, S.R.K. Mems
Shop, Sterling Furniture Co., Gus
Taylor, Town Shop, Town and
Sport, Mae Vos, Whitehouse Dept.
Store, Yager's, The Younger Set.
Individual contributors were:
Mines. David Batavia, William Le-
Boff, Benjamin Klein, Hymen
Myerson, Ben Nathanson, S. Sar-
ko, H. Siegel and Mr.. Morris
Shanhouse.
Mrs. Abrams was attired in a
Mexican peasant costume which
included the blouse Mrs. Hymen
Myerson wore at the recent Bale
when she received first prize.
The speakers Bureau has been
functioning with Mrs. William Le-
Boff making the assignments. Mrs.
Al Fine has talked before the Sis
terhoods of Anshei Israel and
Temple Emanuel. Mrs. Dave w.
Bloom gave a stirring talk to Pho
neer Women and will also appear
before the B'nai Birth Women at
their March 22nd meeting.
Mrs. Hymen Myerson, general
chairman, is greatly pleased by
the enthusiasm displayed by vari-
GUS committee and says it augurs
well for successful drive.