davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
Fog Stops Opening g New Coast Guard Headquarters

SEATTLE (P)-Bad flying wea- ther prevented today the sched- uled re-establishment of the 17th coast guard district headquarters in Alaska.
 Capt. N. s. Haugen, chief of staff for the new district, was to fly north to open officially the new headquarters in Juneau. But a heavy morning fog interfered. Captain Haugen is acting com mander of the new district. Ii has been funCtioning with Seattle headquarters since its recent re- activation.
 The coast guard will occupy the second and third floors of the new community office building in Jun eau. An advance detachment of coast guard officers and men left for Juneau Sept. 3.
 The rest of the personnel aS- signed to the headquarters will leave tomorrow on the s. s. Aleu- tian.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
bonnbs." '"

bombs"
 ?. The delusion of industrial knoW-hoW."
 This is at best very tempor- ary advantage. Anyone who can make (an atomic) pile can make plutonium. An industrialized Rus sia, aided by captured German scientists, may already be manu- featuring atomic weapons.
 3. The delusion that atomic Wea- ponS are absolute weapons. "They are not. They have clear limita- tions and obvious strategic and tactical uses"
 4. "The last equally absurd, equally dangerous delusion is the current effort to play down the bomb-that atomic weapons are really of no great account"
 Bradley was addressing the U. S. conference of mayors here.
 On the point of whether the ex- ploSion means the Russians have the atomic bomb, one military man, unwilling to be quoted by name. said: "If you had an explo- sion, you had to have something that exploded-call it a bomb, a test or whatever you want"
 A somewhat similar view was expressed in Chicago by Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of the Bulle- tin of the Atomic Scientists.
 A military man in Washington said that the Russians probably are at the'Los Alamos stage.
 He was referring to the date o1 July 16, 1945, when the U. s. tes atomic bomb was exploded in the . New Mexico desert. That was three weeks prior tC dropping the first atomic bomb or Japan.
 The impact of the news was certain to be felt around the world and to have major internationa political repercussions.
 In the recent years of the "colc war" between East and West some high world figures have taken the view that American pos. session of the a-bomb was the ma. : ior reason why the SOVietS had no been even more aggressive thar they have been.
 Charles Ross, Presidntial prs' secretary, indicated that Mr. Tru
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23

man had no immediate plans for any elaboration on the bare an nOuncement.
 Among the callers at the White House after the cabinet meeting was Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, and Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley, former com mandant of the U. s. sector in Der lin.
 Atomic energy commission off cials met with the Senate-House atomic committee at teh Capitol.
 After the session, Senator Me Mahon said: "There is no question in my mind but that a man-made atomic explosion has occurred in the U.S.S.R."
 pr. Robert Oppenheimer, chair man of the AEC's advisory board and one of those who played big part in developing the U. s. atom { lc bomb, toud reporters:
 II am very glad we know the facts"
 CHICAGO, P)-The editor of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien- lists said today that if there was an atomic explosion in the U.S.S.R. That explosion was caused by an atomic bomb"
 President Truman, in a state ment issued in Washington, said We have evidence that within recent weeks an atomic explosion occurred in the U.S.S.R."
 Eugene RadinoWitch, Bulletin editor, said no atomic explosion can be made on a small sacle. Any explosion would have to be of 8 magnitude O fthe atomic bomb the ! U. $. used on Japan, he added.
 The reason, he added, is that a certain critical amount of enrich ed uranium or plutonium must be assembled before it will explode When that critical amount is Ob- l tained, it is. in effect an atomic { bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
Russia Has Secret Of Atomic Bomb
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) 35,OOO,OOO people.
 There was no official hint as to how the United States obtained its evidence of the atomic explosion in Russia.
 But it is known that American scientists have been ready with delicate instruments for months to record an atomic explosion any where in the world.
 The Presidents disclosure came at a time that British, Canadian and American experts are discuss ing problems of the interchange of atomic information and the sup ply of uranium available to them.
 Uranium is the key element in making atomic bombs.
 The most recent official estim- @ate of when Russia might be able to produce atomic weapons came from President Truman's air pol icy commission.
 That group, headed by Thomas K. Finletter, reported on Dec. 30, l947, Tt would be safe to assume . that possibly hostile powers will not be producing atomic wea- pons in substantial quantities be- fore the end of 1852"
 The commission added:
 ''We point out that this does not assume that such powers may not have a few atomic weapons prior to that date"
 Last March 22 Dr. David Brad ley, atomic medical scientist, said Russia not only has the atomic bomb secret but may already be manufacturing atomic weapons"
 Bradley, author of the book No place to Hide," report on the l948 Bikini atomic tests, said the belief that the United States has a monopoly of atomic knowledge is one of the -four fatal delusions" which leave Americans unready for possible atomic war
 Bradley listed the -four delu- sions" as:
 l. The myth of the secret tn idea that we possess and can keep the secret of making atomic
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT


 AND CLOSING OF THE ESTATE Notice is hereby given that A. R. Ferguson ,eXecutor of the Estate of Warren J. Ferguson, Deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, NoatOk-Kobuk Precinct, Second Division of Alaska, his Final Ac- count in said Estate and that No vember Eighth, 1949, at 800 pm, in the Post Office Building at Kot- zcbue, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing and settlement of said Final Account, and petition to close the estate, at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file objections thereto and contest the same.
 Dated September 5, l949.
 A. R. FERGUSON,
 Executor. Pub. Sept. g, l6, 23, 30, l949.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
Enr&rnm1
MorgdnbeSSer-Meltzer

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morganbes-
ser, Kelvin Rd., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eve
lyn, to George Meltzer, Los An
geles, Thanksgiving Day. They
will be married in Tucson Dec. 18
with Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Of
ficiating at the informal cere-
mony at Temple Emanuel.
Miss Morganbesser's attendant
will be her sister, Mrs. John Har-
key, Los Angeles. Nathan Melt
zer, Great Bend, Kan, will be his
brothers best man. A reception
will be held Sunday evening at
the New Yorker.
Miss Morganbesser is a resident
of Tucson the past one and a half
years. She is a graduate of Hun
ter College and received a Mas
ter's degree in Education from
Columbia. A teacher by profess
sion, she will be an instructor in
Business Administration at the
Southern California College in
Los Angeles. In Tucson she
taught at the Temple Emanuel
Religious School and Tucson High
School night sessions. She is also
a graduate of the Hebrew Teach
ers Training School for Girls in
New York.
The groom elect holds Arts and
Masters degrees from Municipal
University, Wichita. A veteran
of World War II, he was an ath-
letic instructor and with the Navy
Viz program at the U. of North
Carolina while working on his
Ph.D. He is on the faculty of the
Los Angeles Metropolitan High
School.
The couple will live in Los An
geles at 281412 Harcourt Street
after a short honeymoon in Mex
leo.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

sells for $1.25 complete plus tax.
The moulder is made of durable
plastic with a thirsty synthetic
sponge inside. One end of the
moulder is gently rounded to fol-
low the contour of the cuticle
without bruising the tender tissue
and both ends are capped to make
it leakproof for storing or carry
ing.
Now o.. a few drops of a good
hand lotion smoothed on the back
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
Soeiah
anARer Rersonnb

Louis SnelIer returned from
Chicago last week, and is staying
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Snelle, N. Santa Rita. He is
the brother of Sam Sneller and
bachelor. He was in Tucson year
ago.
Mrs. Sadie RheingOld, New
York, arrived last week to visit
indefinitely with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Rheingold. They hope to
have her remain the winter. She
hasn't seen Howard, now 2, since
he was three weeks old.
Sam Shapiro, Chicago, is in Tue
son and hopes to make a connec-
ton here. He was a chef with
Louis Siegel and the Broadway
Central Hotel in New York for a
number of years.
Evelyn ThOme is living at 3416
Alvin Rd. Friends have been
pleased to see her about recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green
span, N. Bell, have as their guests
his father, David Greenspan, and
her sister, Mrs. I. Dover, both of
New York, who are spending two
weeks here.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Sill
verstone celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary Nov. 20 at
dinner with friends at the New
Yorker. Mrs. Silverstone received
an elaborate pendant watch as a
gift from the Rabbi
From Detroit and more recent
ly Los Angeles come as new resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Radner and children, Michael 8
and Diane 4, living temporarily
on w. Jacinto. Mrs. Radner was
a professional dancer using the
stage name of Babe Morris, "fast-
est tap dancer in the country" and
was presented by the Orpheum-
Keith circuit, Balaban and Katz
and with Fanchon and Marco.
Mrs. Leon Bear, E. Glenn, is
convalescing from an emergent
appendectomy.
OF interest to TucsOnians is the
marriage on Dec. II of Stanley
Kemelgain and Ruth Slakoff al
the Hollywood Community Cen
ter. She is senior at use. The
groom lived here part of the yeal
on E. Hawthorne. He's with Dur
and Bradstreet.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Singer
Veterans Blvd, entertained Mrs
Leon Steinberg and children, anc
Irving Coretz at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Sol. Gruchik, E. Lowell, is con
valescing from injuries received
in an auto accident.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Miller, N. End, for the season ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sher, Sturgis
Mich. He's a retired bushes
man.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
Sheldon Epstein

Sheldon Epstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Epstein, 1916 E.
Copper, will be the first Bar Mitz-
yah at Young Israel Synagogue.
It will take place Dec. 3 at Sab
bath morning services.
In the eighth grade at Mans
field Junior high school, he has
lived with his parents here the
past two years. An enthusiastic
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

London, (JTA)-The British
Government will take action
a G ain newspapers spreading
Nazism and anti-Semitism in Ger
many, Foreign Undersecretary
Christopher Mayhem pledged in
Commons this week.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

you're on the way to Better
Hand Grooming"
For information call or write
to Anne Fink care of the Arizona
Post.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
HERE'S LOOKING
AT YOU 49,.
BY Anne Fink

With a sigh or regret, let's pack
away our bathing suits, hair tur-
bans and impressed cottons. Our
gay, winter social season is here.
It will be as much fun as the
summer parties, but we have to
look a bit more glamorous. So,
let's begin with our nails and
hands which have taken the worst
beating of all.
There has just been introduced
a really new implement for Gu
ticle care. It's leakproof, durable,
and has no moving parts to go
out of order.
To use-Simply remove the cap
and stand the cuticle moulder IN
the bottle of lotion until tn e
sponge has absorbed sufficient
FLUID enough to release a
drop on pressure. Touch the
sponge to the base of the nail,
then gently work the lotion In
and around the cuticle, cleansing
and moulding at the same time.
The carefully compounded lotion
removes superfluous dead tissue;
cleans the nail and under the
tips. No cutting or trimming is
necessary.
The Moulder and Lotion set
comes in a smart package and
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

sports fan, his favorite sport is
baseball.
Following services an informal
reception will be held at the Syn
agogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Science CuIendur
Meetings Scheduled
For Coming Week

Scientific and technical society
meetings this week have been an
nounced by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. AL
meetings listed are open to the
public.
Tuesday.
American Society Of Safety En-
gineers. $50 pm, Officers Club,
Naval Gun Factory. Pyke john
son, Automotive Safety Founda-
ton. Problems and Policies In the
Highway Safety Field"
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters. 8
pm, home of Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot. 1915 Rhode Island avenue
NV. William vogt. speaker.
Exhibits.
National Sociological Society,
second annual salon. National
Museum. Division Of Graphic Arts.
Through May 31s
Robert II. Goddard Rocket Eek
hibit, National Museum, Arts and
Industries building. Through
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lau, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays Qnd holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Daniel weddle, 1r., %, Rockville. Md, and
Mary walker. 81. i'll 9th st. Sc.
Endre ocskay, SO. and Else Zack. 40, both
sssss + resent. 1a.'S s. ft sss
w .ns y eEs.se s.S; g. B.. 74 H,. xs%s
Do Alma p pisDy: %. 1855 lsth st. NV. %.
JEROME Best va; ss aols 1sss 4 nv .ad
Marion Miller, 81. 2ols 18th s.. NV. and
Christopher McLouEhlin. 80. arssnbslt,
Nj MI e. e. n naIs'le' S0ua'0u'h' 20 i'A'
Henry stephens, g. 2e14 P p p. NJ
q: En6 re; SS Is. S.1s0s +. = =.
Ko q 4as j Brsn s y. e.. = z! s;:,
n ssiter, IS. and Mary Krupski,
c,!& e q 4 AZ sss sot, q. and
Helm. s8. $40 Taylor 81. nv.
Eley ~, 81, IT. Myer. Va, and Marion
VIZ, ls, Arlington.
John Ter "a. Naval Receiving Station.
AMI 6telle Gabrys, 20. 1854 Homer ave.
DanSi Ssikin, 90. 1912 8rd St NV. and
PhyQ6 Miller. "a. 7704 Blair I'd, NV.
John 3Iacy, 2S, 1884 Mt. Pleasant st.
ny. and Ruth Coughlin, 20, 5000 18th
HerssN crowder. 20. s1s 18th st, sw.
AMI 0sneyieve Reeve, Is, 325 18th Ut.
La v:sas Kutz, %, Springfield. No. and
Asnss Dalton, 20. 1902 D st. ne.
Msy6aret Sellers. 30; Charlottesville. Va;
Iss&si Agnes Sonar. IA. ss1 Lonsfeiiow
Herman Kozlow, 49, ss45 Hertford pl.
n.V1 and Ruth Isaaes. 81. 1897 Hert-
DoHthy Marx. s2. s6ls soth 81. NV.
Donald hermann, %, $500 Porter st. NV,
and Florence Larkin. "a, 1911 at. NV.
Clifton Smith, 81. Alexandria, and Inez
Wanser, II, 1880 Sherman ave. NV.
Henry Noyes, IT,. 90, 5I7 Shepherd ct.
NV, and Eeanore Yer Wiebe, %, 1881
Harvard st. NV.
Lawrence vasoni, 20. Of 56o3 Sixteenth
street NV. has applied for 9 license TO
marry Miss Josephine v cuozzo, 20. Of
2015 Jackson street NE.
On Friday, The Star erroneoqsly listed
the Rev. James e. Malloy OF 313 Second
street Me- as the applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Births Reported

Edward and Alice Grove. boy.
Herman and Beulah Haught, boy.
Noryal and Mary Heath, boy.
William and Mary Helms. girl.
Alton and Audrey Herring, boy
f fssas1i anu and Dolores Hopson. sirl.
Leslie and Hilda Hurl. girl.
Joseph and Anna Jenkins, boy.
R R,sFsfs an. ana Eva Sans Lsmbst sf
Roilis and nd' Marie H Lucas. sifl.
Robert and Suzanne Mack. boy.
william and Mary McMahon. boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Meyers, boy,
Berlin and Bernice Millsopps, strl.
s Sha1ass s ana g Eaits Montsomsry boy
Stephen and Marian Moreland. girl.
Joseph and Sophie Music. siIi;,
K KRsF an. and 1 sss o os1san ST. ilEl
russell and Geraldine OSBORNE. girl.
stephen and Mary Pappas. girl.
I L5Uy s ana Glad GLADYS Rochester. boz.
Robert and Louise Schwab, boy.
William and Bettye Shrun. girl.
Warren and Norma Smith. boy;
Iohn and Marsaret Spilians, boy.
Harold and Bernice Slupe, SKi
Leroy And Dorothy staylor. Girl.
GEORGE and Florence Schuyler, boy.
Joseph and Geraldine stermsr, oos'
Frank and Jean Swift. boy;
louis and Monetsi unkelback, boy;
Anthony and Essie Tarricone, girl
j. b. and wanda Teitlofi, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Tennyson, Stri.
Jesse and Agnes Tester, girl.
Clement and Catherine Trossevin, Sit.
Louis and Marguerite Waple, twin gfrB.
Hamilton and Dorothy Webb. girl
William and Florence Weber. girl.
Cecil and Mary whitener, girl.
carl and Gertrude Wildner, boy.
calvert and Mary Wilson, sfrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
AFGE Lodge to Meet

The American Federation OF
Government Employees, Lodge l04S,
will hold a special meeting to
adopt bylaws at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the board room OF the
District Building. Fourteenth and
tE streets NV. j. j. Kimball,
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Lawrence vasoni. 20. Of 56o3 Sixteenth
street NV has applied for q license to
marry Miss Josephine v. Cuozzo, 20. Of
2015 Jackson street NE.
On Friday, The Star erroneously listed
the Rev. James q. ;Malloy OF 313 Second
street NE, as the applicant.
, 1949-08-09
St. Thomus Police
Opens Youth Center
On Muin Street

A Youth Center was opened
on the main street of st. Tho
mas yesterday, August 8 by
the Police Athletic League.
The new center provides an
attractive club room for young
people, with games, music and
soft drinks.
The project is administered
by the Director Of Police and
financed by voluntary contri-
buttons of mainland friends &
local citizens.
, 1949-08-09
Says Entire
Sum Necessary To
Protect u. S. A.

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson told the Congress
that the entire one billion four
hundred and fifty million dol
lars IS necessary to strengthen
the foreign nations friendly to
t hi United States, against
Russia.
The United States is open to
attack on its territories as new
er before he said. In 2 world
wars the United States had
allies in Europe to hold the
line until we marshalled our
forces but now there is a va
cum of military weakness and
the shield there no longer exist
He opposed the plan of the
Senators to use IT'S million
dollars for arms to Nationalist
China, and suggested instead,
that it would be helpful to set
aside a small sum to use at the
Presidents discretion for this
purpose.
, 1949-08-09
Mrs. Mdriu De Castillo
Departs For
Puerto Rico

Mrs. Maria de Castillo, Art
Teacher of the St. Croix Sum
mer School, left this morning
on the early plane for her
home in Puerto Rico where
she will get a well-earned
rest. She was accompanied by
her husband, who is the Bur
sar of the Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Few teachers have achieved
such popularity in so short a
TING as Mrs. Castillo, who has
shown a personal interest in
the Island.
Mrs. Castillo, Art Instruc-
tor at Polytechnic Institute,
has many talents. In addition
to oil and water color painting
and sketching, she weaves
and works in ceramics. At pre-
sent she is in charge Of design
ing and decoration of the an
mex to the Condado, Puerto
Rico's sWankiest hotel.
, 1949-08-09
Purents Heulth
Organization Elects
New Officers

New officers were elected
by the Parents Health Organi
cation at an extraordinary
meeting held last night at the
Steeple Building. The new Of
tlcers are: Mrs. May Chris
tlansen, president; Mrs. Mil
dred Harrigan, vice president,
Miss Vivienne E. England,
secretary Miss Helen Joseph,
Health Educator, Mrs. v. C.
treasurer, and Mrs.
Rose Bostic, chaplin.
Elected also were new chair
men for committees. Mrs. Ida
liza Higgins for Publicity; Mrs
Beatrice Emanuel, Entertain
ment. Members of the Execu-
tive Board are: Julius Cooper,
Mrs. A. Marslin, in addition
to the regular officers of the
organization. Heading the sew
ing circle are Mrs. Ruth Davis
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-08-09
Governor Hustie
Ndmes -Four To
Tax Exemption Bourd

Governor HASTE h as an
nounced that he will appoint
R. Norman Skeoch, the Hon.
Ludwig Harrigan, Louis Lind
qvist and Hector Roebuck to
the Tax Exemption Board Of
St. Croix. The same four will
also comprise the Tax Exemp-
ton Board Of st. Thomas.
The members of each board
are subject to confirmation by
the Municipal Councils.
The Governor states that
the purpose of identical APP
pointments is to assure a uni
form policy Of tax exemption
throughout the Virgin Islands.
The Commissioner of Finance
will serve on the St. Thomas
Board and the Assistant Com
missioner of Finance on the
St. Croix Board.
, 1949-08-09
HASTE ANNOUNCES
CHOICE O
BOARD OF V. /.

Governor HASTE has an
nounced his desire to name
Joseph Alexander, Norman
Cissel, Helm Christensen, Oar
win Creque and Jorge Rodri-
guez to the Banking Board of
the Virgin Islands.
Actual appointments will
be delayed, however pending
acceptance by Mr.. Alexander
and Mr.. Cisse1 who are on the
mainland.
, 1949-08-09
SONAL MENTION

After an absence of forty
years, Mrs. Margaret Niles,
formerly Miss Eccles, returned
recently to see her native St.
Croix. She was accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Elsie
Robins, who is seeing the
home of her parents for the
first time.
Both are impressed with
what they have seen, thus far.
, 1949-08-09
Miss Wiggun Proves
Herself A Brilliunt
Concert Artist

A small but highly appreci-
alive audience Justify applaud
ed Miss Lorraine Wiggan, con-
cert pianist, at the recital Civ
en- last night under the spon-
sorship Of the Lutheran
Church in Christiansted.
Pastor Merle FRANKIE, who
was vocalist, also won heavy
applause; both were forced to
give encores. Miss Wiggan was
presented with a bouquet of
flowers by Miss Beryl WILDE
kin on behalf of the Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Miss Wiggan proved hersef
to be a brilliant artist. Al the
intermission Pastor La Fon-
tame told the audience that
Miss Wiggan studied at Garth
age College, the same place
where Pastor FRANKIE was a
student; both had known each
other for some time.
Miss Wiggan, is a native of
Chicago; her parents are from
Jamaica. She is at present
with the Lutheran missionary
work in Puerto Rico, where
she is in charge of all musical
programs.
Pastor FRANKIE, to the sur
prise of many, has arich bari
tone voice that is as pleasing
as Bing Crosby's.
Many of those who heard the
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1949-08-09
HASTE DUE
HERE ON

Governor William H. Has
tie is expected to visit st.
Croix on Thursday August II,
it was m known by the
Administrators office here.
The Governor may meet
with the Municipal Council
men.
, 1949-08-09
De Castro Due To
Arrive in st. Thomus
Tomorrow

Government Secretary Nor
ris F. de Castro is due to ar
rive in St. Thomas tomorrow,
August 10, from Panama,
where he had been spending
part of his vacation.
MIR. de Castro will continue
his vacation for another week
after his arrival.
He was accompanied b Y
Mrs. de Castro and their son.