davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13

United States when he took 0yGw
duties al base commander r.
Goldman Field, succeeding Col0n11
Robert R. Selway. u, Air COrp4
the War Department announc~1
today.
Colonel Selway has been given
a temporary duty assignment ~
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13

Columbus, Ohio. 200 F. m. Clin-
ic, Helpful Suggestions" DR.. !.
A, Jackson, secretary-treasurer,
N. d. A., Charlottesville, Virginia.
300 p. m, Prosthetic Clinic Con-
cluded, DR.. John Young, Hopkins
vile, Kentucky. Thursday:
1000 a. m, Porcelain Jacket
Clinic Concluded, DR.. r. M. Trib-
bitt, Columbus, Ohio.
AT the end Of the session, the
doctors participated IN another
form Of enjoyment by way Of
recreation. They were shown the
sights of interest in the city, and
were entertained at the McRae
Sanatorium, Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13
II. Herbert Clark
Guest Speaker AT
P B Boys Club

Pine luff.-Lieutenant Her
bert Clark, a member of the Goth
Pursuit Squadron, who was shot
down over Germany, was guest
speaker at the Sunday meeting
of the Pine Bluff Boys Club, at
the Masonic Temple. Speaking
on the program with 1t. Clark
was President Lawrence A. Davis
of A. M. & NCollege.
CLUB FOUNDED BY L. r.
JONES, JR.
The club was organized June
3, by L. R. Jones, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs, l.. r. Jones, 1900 Vir-
ginia Street. His father is Gus
todian of the Masonic Temple
and arrangements have been
made for the use of the third
floor auditorium of the Temple
for the musical and recreational
activities conducted by twenty
seven boys. The boys have
bought their own recreation
equipment which consists of ten
mis-, ping pong, badminton, and
volley ball
TO GIVE MUSICAL TUESDAY
EVENING
"A musical was given in the
Temple on Tuesday evening foI
the purpose of raising funds to
carry on their activities.
The club is composed of the
following officers and members
Bobby Daniels, president; Edward
Davis and Bobby Brown, vice
presidents; L. r. Jones, Jr., sec
rotary; Nelson Williams, assist
ant secretary; Floyd Daniels,
business manager; Harold O'Neil,
treasurer; Herman Perdue, as
sistant treasurer; and Nelson
Hollins, sergeant at-alms; and
Charles Tate, Daniel Simmons,
Earl Smith, John Jones, John AL
bert Martin, Scipio Kendall, Ar
thur Kendall, Eddie Mays, Carl
Brooks, Irma Lee Smith, Ozell
Hall, Tyree Burkett, Regal Bur-
kett, Lee Gustus Brown, Kenneth
Dawson. Oscar Dawson, Charles
Jefferson, and Donald Jefferson
The membership is open to all
boys between the ages of four
teen and nineteen.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13
First Negro 10
Head A "A +
Base n u

Colonel Benjamin O. Davis,
Jr, Air Corps, who, OH June 81,
assumed command on the 477th
Composite Group at Goldman
Field, Kentucky, on July l, be-
came the first Negro to head an
Army Air Force base in the
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13

AMERICAN GENERALS AND
FRENCH army DEN0uNc
SEN. EASTLAND SlANDE

Undersecretary of War, Robert p. Patterson took ~D
with the statement of Mississippi's Sen James @. EAsk
that Negro troops in Europe would neither work GG
Eastland said this information given him " \
ranking generals" during recent European trip
stated: IF any high ranking general has made suehA
ment have knowledge of it. The War Dep0GGS~. J.
proud of its troops and that includes Negroes Ws
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13

- ~ Il n Y u
'oD security = Il
Rock will Be disrl,s
July 18th al ~
Methodist ch,,r~u sl
operative Nero 49, 7
kansas. "A
TIL. !. ~. Y + v 81
- ,.h,;s go.
san.sd !. q. .,.saS \. NJ
r,,h,:s 80 = Z
ars \. .....,.,s
% pra -
,.,,cr NJ $500. .,.r s|s1s
=. 49,,
srr,n,.,-s-
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-13
Wins First honors

MISS HELEN REACH of Hot
Springs, who won first honors
last manth in the contest hStween
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service and Queen City Clubs
of Haven Methodist Church. Miss
Reach reported 500 and was Civ
CA Il sonny ovation. She is an
Usher at Haven and lis fitting
sample OF the charming beauti-
clans who work at Brown Skin
Beauty Parlor,
Evening star., 1945-05-21
PauIette Goddard Gems
Sold at YugosIav Benefit

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-The
American Committee for Yugoslav
Relief raised s13,325 last night at a
banquet honoring Stanojs> Simic
Yugoslav Ambassador to the United
States.
Paulette Goddard, John Garfield
Burgess Meredith and Peter Coe of
the screen were among the guests
Miss Goddard contributed gold and
diamond pin to auction for the
funds. with which food, clothing
and medical supplies will be pur-
chased.
Our nations hopes in the last
war received first support from the
United States on the IA points of
Woodrow Wilson, but also their first
dlsillusionment at Versailles" Mr.
Simic said. Our hopes were once
awakened by the United States at
Dumbarton Oaks and they are still
alive at the San Francisco Confer
ence."
1t. Col. Vladimir Dedier, Partisan
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Ten Seized in Raid
By Gambling Squad
Forfeit Collateral

The police gambling squad early
yesterday raided an establishment
in the 400 block of Ninth street
NV, described as the "99 Club, !"
and arrested 10 persons on charge
Of disorderly conduct.
1t. Beverly G. Beach, who was in
charge of the raid, said it was the
second made on the establishment
within the last few weeks. Pool
tables and card tables were found
yesterday, he said, and poker game
was in progress. A card table used
for the game was broken up, and
some cards were conflscated, ac-
cording to police.
Two of those arrested forfeited $25
collateral each. They were named
by police as Louis Gabriel, 43. of the
1900 block of Maryland avenue NE,
and Nick Masino, So, said to live on
U street NV, near North Capitol
street.
Eight Others Forfeit Bail.
The eight others who forfeited S.
collateral each, were listed by police
as follows: Sam Flackowitz, 81, of
the 300 block of E street NV; Nor
ris Mazier, 46, who police said lived
in a downtown hotel; Edward Mon
roe, 36, of the TOO block of North
Columbus street, Alexandria, Va:
John Lynch, 50, of the 1900 block OF
N street NV; Abraham Gelder, 66,
of the 800 block of K street NE;
Joseph Geddis, SO, of the HOO block
of Neal street NE; Albert Goldberg,
As, also living in a downtown hotel,
and John Conway, ST, of the 1900
block of Fourth street NV.
Police said no evidence of gam
bling was found in the establish
ment when it was raided a few
weeks ago.
Yesterdays arrests brought to 19
the number of persons taken into
custody over the week end by police
of the gambling squad. On Saturday
nine men were arrested at an estab-
lishment in the rear of the Auto
Credit Co., in the 900 block of New
York avenue NV, police said.
To Face Turnage.
Henry Berman, A, of the $500
block of Twelfth street NV, said
by police to have allegedly operated
the place, appeared today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage on charges of op-
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Output Nearly Normal
In Hard Coal Mines
As Workers Return

Hard coal miners, needing
John L. Lewis notice that a new
wage agreement has been reached
with operators, returned to work
in droveS today and it was in
dicated that production had re-
turned nearly to normal.
Of the 1893 mines under Govern
ment control, 326 are working to-
day, J. J. Forbes of the Solid Fuels
Administration said. He estimated
the industry's manpower at $500
and said SO per cent of that num-
ber returned to work this morning.
Today's output will equal IS or
80 per cent of the estimated normal
daily production of 100000 tons, shut
off May when the miners union
contract expired, Mr.. Forbes said,
adding that the only idle colleries
are in the Pottsville (Pa.) area,
where high water and mechanical
deficiency closed at least two mines.
Government Stabilization officials,
meanwhile, were expected to give
quick approval to the new wage
agreement which raises the pay of
the hard coal miners $1371a a day.
The agreement is similar to the one
approved recently for the soft coal
industry and officials do not believe
it violates stabilization policy.
Mr.. Lewis ordered the striking
miners to return to work today after
the agreement was signed late Sat-
urday. He assured his mine work.
ers that the new contract was a
good one and offered full protection
for all of them.
The Government seized the prop
critics May 8, but the miners held
fast to their mo contract, no work"
tradition and failed to heed Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes' order to
resume work.
The War Labor Board now will
pass on the new wage agreement,
while OPA will consider price in
crease demanded by operators, vari-
ously estimated at up to 80 cents
ton retail. Economic Sterilization
Director William H. Davis then
will consider both wage and price
aspects of the case.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
British Bishop Urges Death
For Defective Children
Ry the Associated Press.

ky Lne Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM, England, May 81.
Bishop Ernest William Barnes of
the Church of England yesterday
advocated euthanasia, or easy death,
for defective children and medically
controlled sterilization to lessen
what he called the scrub popula-
ton"
Fairly often we hear of a child
being born pitiably defective in
mind or body and of the parents
relief when it dies" the 71-year-old
Bishop of Birmingham told the an
nual Cooperative Congress.
Il am convinced that in such
cases euthanasia should be permit
ted under proper safeguards, equal
ly, from Christian standpoint, as
I see the matter, there is no ob1ec-
ton to medically controlled sterili-
Zation.
1--WE in England have avoided
those problems, but they are prob
lens which, for our national well
fare, we must ultimately try to
solve"
Evening star., 1945-05-21
kayVofe
To Reverse CONTEMPT
Citation Of Reporter
By the Associated Press,

N->N @hSsSSAokcu EiCohs
The House Veterans Committee
faces the alternative of reversing
Itself in contempt proceedings
against a reporter or risking a pos
sihle rebuff from the House men,
bership.
It's decision may come tomorrow
When 1t meets to question another
writer, Albert @. Maisel, in its in
vestigation of the Veterans Admin
istration.
The committee last week insti-
tuted contempt proceedings against
Albert Deutsch, reporter for the
New York newspaper PM, for re-
fusing to identity Veterans Admin
istration officials who gave him
information used in articles criti-
cizing the medical program for war
veterans.
Mrs. Rogers Seeks Reversal.
While Chairman Rankin showed
no signs of backing down in his de-
termination to ask the House to cite
Mr.. Deutsch to District Court for
contempt, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,,
ranking Republican committee
mlnber, said she would press for
reversal of the 13-to-5 committee
vote against Mr.. Deutsch.
Mrs. Rogers said she believed a
majority of the committee realized
"hoW deeply the issue of freedom
of the press is involved in this mat
ter and will welcome an opportunity
to reverse the hasty decision of last
Friday"
She predicted that even if the
committee stood pat, the House
wot1d not sustain it ''in an attempt
to force a newspaper reporter to
disclose confidential sources of in
formation"
Many House members agreed with
Mrs. Rogers that the House would
rebuke the committee if it brought
the case to the floor in accordance
with Mr.. Rankin's plan.
Question Up to House.
Insisting that freedom of the press
was not involved, Mr.. Rankin has
contended the committee has done
it's duty" and said the question is
now up to the House" He added
he had no doubt that the House
would uphold the committee.
representative Wolcott, Repub-
lican, of Michigan suggested, mean
while, that Congress itself declare
that reporter should not be COM
PEELED to violate news confidence
Asserting that this generally has
been taken for granted, Mr.. Wolcott
added in an interview:
Now that the question has been
raised it should be settled, by leg1s-
lation If necessary"
Evening star., 1945-05-21
VandaIs Wreck Inferior
Of Church in Louisville
Hy the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2l.-Dr.
Oscar r. Keller, pastor of the West
End Christian Church here, reported
to police yesterday that vandals had
caused thousands of dollars damage
to the church's interior Saturday
night.
Entrance was gained through a
side basement door, the pastor told
police. He said nothing apparently
had been stolen.
The interior of the church was
wrecked. The cross and a picture of
Christ had been torn from the walls
The piano on the main floor had
been overturned and hammers that
strike the keys had been torn off.
Parts of the organ were shattered,
the pulpit and some pews were over
turned, light fixtures were smashed
and switches torn from the walls.
DR.. Keller reported that about
the only movable articles on the
main floor left intact was the
American flag. The service flag with
its % lStars had been yanked from
the wal.
The castor had to call off yester-
day mornings service.
Buy Bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Russian Veto Demand
baIks International
Law, Taft Asserts
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 21.-Asserting
that nothing can be law from
which nations may exempt them
selves" Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio said yesterday that Russia's
demand for a veto against use of
force by the proposed world Sc
curity organization, makes almost
impossible the establishment Of an
international law"
Addressing rally sponsored by
the American Polish Congress of
Downstate New York and the Co.
ordinating Committee of American
Polish Associations in the East,
Senator Taft criticized Russia for
fixing Eastern European boundaries
ION the basis of power and not of
justice"
Favors Cutting OFF Lease Lend.
Senator Taft said that since the
Yalta Conference, Russia apparently
had sought to dominate Eastern
Europe. He added that, "I see no
reason why we should continue
lease-lend to Russia under present
conditions"
1t was his contention that because
Russia insisted on the right to veto
use of world security force to pre-
serve peace, all the Big Five coun-
tries must have the same power.
Senator Taft, who is chairman of
the Republican Steering Committee
in the Senate, held that employ
ment of the veto would make the
world organization powerless against
both large and small nations.
THE truth is" he said. That as
long as vetoes are insisted upon,
there is no real will to peace"
Five Prerequisites Named.
Senator Taft named five prerequi-
sites for peace: /, overwhelming
victory in war; 2, building of world
wide public opinion for settlement
of international differences through
law and arbitration; 3, just settle
ment of boundaries and freedom of
nations, with due regard for ma
tional self-determination; 4, estab-
lishment of sound international eco
nomic cooperation, and S, founda-
ton Of an international organization
to study problems which lead to war,
and to take preventive action
against war.
He said he believed the San Fran
cisco Conference lis proposing plan
which should be approved by the
people and the Senate of the United
States"
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Grating lottery and possessing lot
terry slips. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500 bond for a
hearing May 20.
Also to appear in Municipal Court
today are Edward L. Bringley, AZ, Of
the 2700 block of Devonshire place
NV; Bernard j. Delnegro, SO, of
the 1000 block of North Capitol
street, and Joseph A., Council, "A, of
the 1900 block of Fifth street NV.
They are under $500 bond each on
charges of possessing lottery slips,
police declared.
Police said four other men ar
rested in the raid were released
after being warned to refrain from
alleged gambling practices in the
future.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

newspaper Diario Lisboa said the
submarine U-963 flashed distress
signals at 3 am. and when a life
boat went out to the craft its cap
tain said his ship was full of water
and asked for assistance.
The Portuguese ordered the u
boat to proceed to the nearest port
the correspondent said, but the
commander and crew abandoned
ship in rubber boats The German
crew and officers were interned.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Crew Leaves German Sub
To Sink Off Portugal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAzARE. Portugal, May 21.-A
German submarine, abandoned by
its crew, sank of shore here early
yesterday, and Portuguese naval au-
thorities launched an investigation
to determine whether it had been
scuttled.
The Portuguese report to Allied
representatives is scheduled to be
made today. Meanwhile, the
American naval attache, Comdr.
Kenneth Demarest, conferred with
Portuguese authorities here on the
incident.
The Nazare correspondent for the
Evening star., 1945-05-21

hero, and, with Simic, a delegate to
the San Francisco Conference, de-
clared:
Marshal Tito bears the same re-
lation to Yugoslavia that George
Washington bore to the United
States. The American farmers
fought the invaders with clubs, just
as we have done. AS the United
States had its Benedict Arnold, so
did Yugoslavia have its Draja Mix
hailovich."
Evening star., 1945-05-21
II False Fire Alurms
Since Saturday Probed

Twelve false fire alarms, which
occurred between noon Saturday
and 4 am. today. are being investi-
gated by police and firemen.
Two of the alarms were tele-
phoned to fire headquarters, while
the rest were pulled at street boxes
The calls came from all parts of the
city.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Masonic Veterans to Meet

The annual dinner meeting of
the Masonic Veterans Association
will be held at $50 pm. Friday at
the Eastern Star Temple. 260O Six
teenth street NV. J. J. Holm, past
president of the Pennsylvania Vet
erans Association, will be the
speaker. All Masonic veterans are
asked to be present.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
ReIievsd IN 5 minutes er
double your money back

when sDee16 Sto0ach acid causes Dainful, suReee4.
ting gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
U1ptomstie rsiisf-medIenes liks those b Ben. an
Tsblets No LAXATIVE Bell -sns bfinGs ooafoe In
NY or double your money back - 6stuf1 q hoekls
= - 35c st al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Back your fighting man by buying
Bonds regularly through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

A boost in payroll savingss will
boost the morale of our fighting
men,
Evening star., 1945-05-21
FOUND

GIRLS BICYCLE found on Albemarie st,
NV. Cab WO. 775S
SLIDE RULE, belonging to Fred M Chase.
Call at 924 D st. NV, End foor, her
pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOK, gasoline "a" number
0s4l9g: lost; reward. Emerson s606. 81
and CAROLYN Jackson, TIT 21st st. NV,
at SaleWay Store, 23rd and II sts. NV.
RATION BOOKS, Il; Nos. and 4,
Greene; brown leather case, May II,
Ga: ave csrline: Reward. SH. 1874.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
LOST

Buy Bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Family Visits
COnvalescent Mother

Mrs. W.. M. Frazier is recuper-
|ating after a major operation per-
formed Monday at Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco. The Fraziers are
residents of the South Highlands.
Home to see their mother
through her illness were two
daughters and a son with their
families. Mr.. and Mrs. George
|Stratton returned Wednesday to
thei home in Alameda, Calf. The
STATIONS have been engaged in
publishing a shipyard newspaper
there and Mr.. Stratton is car
toonist on the San Francisco
Chronicle. Mrs. Stratton is the
former Sally Frazier, a co1umnist
and magazine writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier,
here for several days are also
from Alameda, where he is a ship
yard foreman.
Mrs. Charles Adkins, a daugh-
ter of the Fraziers, is here. Her
husband is a lieutenant serving as
a bomber navigator overseas.
| Another son, Ward, is a tech
|nical sergeant with the air forces
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
County Agents
Column
by Walter L. Click

Your county agent does not
mean to be a fatalist or even
pessimistic, but we might as well
be realists. And because we, as
a people, like to eat and eating
is real, we might well consider
how we can improve our position
for eating. A few things we, each
of us, can do will allow us to eat
better, at less cost and less ra-
ton points.
First, how about that victory
garden we can plant in our town
or farm gardens. Are we getting
the maximum use of it? Are we
growing the right varieties? Are
we using fertilizers? Are we plan
ming to grow what we need and
not have only one crop such as
all beans? Do we allow the
bugs to eat up our gardens? Are
we making plans to preserve,
through canning, freezing and
drying, surplus food stuffs? War
food officials warn us that canned
foods will be scarce and high In
points. A few thousand points
saved by home preservation will
certainly allow us better varied
living.
Second, how about a few meat
points saved? If we are to see
any meat this summer maybe
it. will be the livestock we raise
on our own farms. Townspeople
might well consider some chick
ems for meat. If facilities permit
a few fryers or an old fat hen
would come in mighty handy for
q change. You might be interested
to know that there is bulletin
entitled Backyard Poultry Rails
ing" which can be secured from
the county extension office. This
deals primarily with the person
who wants few chickens-may-
be up to IS. There is also a lot
of other fine material available
on poultry raising. And Incl
dentally, maybe you have not yet
received your copy of "Victory
Gardens" Bulletin No. $50. Ask
for it if you wish, at the county
extension office.
Poultry Increase Urged
If you have any doubts as to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

bellic of Port Orchard: Mrs a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
ELECTRIC HOME HEAT

Electric house heating may be-
come a matter for official legis-
lative attention in Olympia if the
press of more important bills does
not side track S. B. 356, intro
duced by Senator Alfred Hanson.
The bill would set up a rate of
not more than 3 mills per kilo-
watt hour for excess electric
power to consumers at .off-peak
hours for heating purposes.
Inspiration of such legislation
as Senator Hanson's bill comes
from a realization of the tremen-
dous source of energy available
in the Columbia River for re-
placement of other fast diminish
ing fuel material, most of which
could better be utilized for other
purposes. The inexhaustible en-
ergy source in the flow of the
Columbia from the watershed to
the sea demands that the North
west make use of that source and
stop the waste of exhaustible re-
sources.
Further consideration in the
proposal of Senator Hanson is
that by far the most of the Col
umbia's energy is converted to
a useful form through the public
investment Grand Coulee and
Bonneville dams. That this in
vestment benefit the people of
the Northwest to the utmost is a
major concern.
Utilization of Columbia river
power for house heating depends
aside from consideration of utility
plant capable of carrying heavy
heating loads to residential areas,
upon competitive rate structures,
and passing on to the consumer
the benefits of low wholesale
rates available from Grand Cou-
lee and Bonneville.