davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

NCOlllllllSO lLSlIl pbh ~
 
 about Soviet -Iranian negotiations He cited the memorandum hano- ed to the Iranian government by Soviet Ambassador Ivan SadchiEoV on March A which promised evac- uatlon of all Iran!an territory with in five or six weeks
 Unconditional Evacuation T would like to point out" Firouz said, that by the contents Of the memorandum, complete evacuation said period was not subject to any of Persia Gran) within the afore- conditions whatsoever.
 Instructions given to our rep resentative are that negotiations which had begun in Moscow for bringing about complete settle ment of all outstanding questions between Persia and the Soviet are being continued In Tehran.
 The Persian government has not accepted any conditions for com plete evacuation of Persia"
 Firouz said he was optimistic about present negotiations. He add ed that both Iran and Russia want ed an accord,
 Nom -Commital on Province
 Asked whether the two countries were discussing the status Of Azer- baijan Province, where an autonom- ous government has been establish ed Firouz said
 "Azerbaijan Is an internal ques- ton, The SovietS would only give moral help on this question"
 He refused to give definite yes or no answer
 Firouz stated that present nego- tiations are on topics which do not concern the Security Council. "The Security Council will be told of any questions discussed that concern the Council" he said.
 Three more Soviet transport ships have arrived at the Caspian Sea Port of Pahlevi to evacuate more troops from Iran, the spokesman said. He stated that Soviet soldiers are rapidly leaving the Mazanderar Province along the Southern Gas. plan shore, Khorassan Province oi Eastern Tran and other areas. The prince confirmed that the Russians are preparing to leave Tazbriz, Capital of Azerbaijan prov ince, and other Azerbaijan garrisonS
 Iranians Resume Duties
 British diplomatic sources said that small detachment of Iraniar troops moved into Karat, 25 miles northwest of Tehran, recently va cated by the Russians.
 An official report from MeShed in Eastern Iran stated that, while some Soviet troops remained in the city, the lrNlisVl Army garrison was reSuming its duties. During the Rus sian occupation the Iranian garr. son had remained in Meshed ir forced idleneSs.
 Frouz held his press conference for foreign correspondents in the cabinet room while Premier Ahmed Ghavam rested in an adjoining room. He emphasized that the Rus sians promised to leave within six weeks.
 What is vital is that they should be all out within six weeks" he said.
 Four Proposals Discussed
 Well-informed political circles be. lieved that four questions were un. der discussion between Ghavam anc the Soviet ambassador. They were
 CD Azerbaijan Russia wants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Widow Loses Second Quad

Longview, Wssh., April [ IF (UP) Hospital authorities today gave two surviving Pierce quadruplets-- boy and girl--a "good' chance to live.
 Baby "A", the first-born and Q boy, died in St. Johns Hospital yes- terday afternoon. Baby "C". also a boy and the third born, died Tues daynight.
 The quads were born 20 minutes apart Tuesday to Mrs, Leo Pierce, 36-year-old wido wand mother of 1O-year-old twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

(Continued from Page l)

ed that Lewis was prolonging the soft coal strike to further his rule or ruin" policy and had no immediate intention of signing a wage agreement.
 3. Approximately e,C0O,O0O residents of Akron. O., and De- troit walked or used private transportation for the fourth day, as attempts to settle strikes by more than 5000 transit work CTS in the two cities proved fruitless.
 4, Disagreement over the single issue of allowance pay for piecework employees pre- vented settlement of the 74- day strike by 30,000 workers at 10 plants of International Har-
 vester Company.
 Two Boards Make Awards
 Tn the railroad case, the 16-cent arbitration awards were made bS two boards. one hearing the dis pute involving incorporating brotherhoods, and one involving operating brotherhoods.
 Bert M. Jewell, president of thu A.F.L. Railway Employees Depart ment, said the award was who'll! unsatisfactory" to the non-opera ting unions, which had sought 3 cents an hour increases. He sait the unions would seek furthe wagSr increase.
 Santa Fe President Gufley sai' the road would be forced to appea to the Interstate Commerce Com mission for a freight rate increas because the awards were highe than had been anticipated. A rail road spokesman said the total in creases, retroactive to last Janu ary i, would cost the railroad $5S4, 100000 8 yeaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

legislation, we are going ahead on volunteer basis, laying the groundwork for post-war program which will enable us to man the ships on l0-day notice.
 Behold the turtle--he makes progress only when his neck is out. I say, let's put ours out too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

nolia where Mr.. Barfield is agent
for the ACL. j..
For travelling the bride changed
to an aqua crepe dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was an
orchid taken from her bridal bou"
quet.
Mrs. Barfield graduated from
Dixon High school and attended
High Point college.
MIR. Bartield graduated from
Culypso High school and attended
State college. lie was recently dis
charged from the Air Corps after
serving two and one half years.
Since the announcement Of her
engagement. the bride has been ens
~tertained by Hiss Helen Humphrey,
Agatha Sewel!. Ruth Humphrey
Mary E. Humphrey, Sara Guthrie.
Kathleen Harris, and Gulola
Rhodes. .
After the wedding rehearsal, the
groomsman entertained the bridal
party and out-of-town friends at
Franks Paradise, Holly Ridge.
To keep them crispy. don't salt
shoestring potatoes until you ara
ready to serve. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

crepe with a lace yoke. Her cor
sage was OF talisman roses.
Reception Follows
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides mother. The
home was decorated with a profus-
sion of gladicIas, fern, and shasta
daiSes.
Mrs. L. Russell greeted the guest
on arriving. Mrs. c. c. Hines was
in charge of the brides book. Re-
ceiving these attending was the
brides mother. Mrs. M. Barfield
invited the guests in the gift room.
Punch was served by Mrs. Howard
Sutton, Mrs. W. D. Kassans, Miss
Guila Rhodes, and Lorene Hines.
The brides table was covered
with a lace cloth, and at one end
a three TERED wedding cake was
topped with a miniature bride and
groom, centered with white carna-
tons and fern 1anked with burn
ing white lapers.
After the reception the couple left
for an unannounced wedding trip
after which they will reside in Mag
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

ed that owe 1900 official delegates
were present for the convention.
with 1900 visitors. Delegates came
from So states, counting Alaska,
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
Clubs in foreign countries sending
representatives were Isle Of Pines
and Havana, Cuba; Buenos Aires,
Argentina; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
Upsala, Sweden; Athens, Greece;
Montediveo, Uruguay; London,
England.
Mrs. Bishopric was in Raleigh
last Thursday to complete the
schedule of Federation meetings.
the Council Institute meeting be-
ing set for August 20-21, and dis
trict meetings to begin September
is. Commenting on the convention
Mrs. Bishopric said that it was
magnificent" and no otker word
could describe it. She thought that
the address of the General FEEDER
alton president, Mrs. LaFeL Dick
inson. which was a report of two
years of her administration, was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Ruth Rawls, Enron Bartield Wed
In Beautiful Church Ceremony

Miss Ruth Humphrey Rawls.
daughter OF Mrs. Gussie H. Rawls
and the late Travis M. Rawls, be-
came the bride of Enron Barfield,
son of Mrs. Lola R. Barfield and
the late Paul H. Barfield of Mt.
Olive, Tuesday evening, June 10, in
Verona church. The Rev. Leslie L..
Parrish officiated.
The vows were. spoken against a
background CT palm and white
gladiolas arranged in white vases.
AS guests assembled Mrs. L.
Russell rendered a selection of nup-
tial music including Poem" by
Fibivch, "Tranmie" by Schumann,
"Serenade" by Schubert, 81 Love
You Truly by Bond, and ''Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life" by Victor
Hubert, Mrs. Lyn Durant, s%oloist,
Sang AT Dawning' by Dadman,
and Because" by D'Hardelat. The
traditional wedding march and re-
c%essional were used.
DIluc EnlGIS Win BFOLher
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Travis Rawls.
was lovely in a gown of net and
lace fashioned on princess lines.
The bodice of the dress was styled
with sweetheart neckline and long
fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist.
The bouffart skirt ended in a full
train. The full length veil fell from
a heart shaped comet trimmed
with tiny seed pearls and attached
on either siGe with orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was a
diamond necklace worn by her
mother on her wedding day. She
carried a showered bouquet of
white lilies ana carnations centered
with al orchid.
Miss Sara Guthrie attended the
bride as maid-of-honor. She wore a
gown Of heavenly blue marquisette
with tight fitted bodice, sweetheart
neckline and full skirt. She wore
elbow length fingerless gloves and
a small ruffled hat. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink carnations and
yellow lilies tied with contrasting
ribbon.
Bridesmaids, Misses Agatha
Dewell, Helen Humphrey, Kathleen
Hines, and Mary Humphrey wore
gowns of pink and blue lace made
on the same lines as that of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Women Delegates
Return Home
From Chicago
Tar Heels And Virginians
Travel In Special Pullman
To Convention
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK,
Executive Secretary North
Carolina Federation of
Womer'S CyuhS

The delegation from the North
Carolina Federation of Women's
Clubs to the General Federation
convention. held in Chicago at the
Stevens horel, returned last Tues
day. In the party, which had
joined the Virginia delegation in
Roanoke. and had travelled to and
from Chicago in a special pull
man, were Mrs. Karl Bishopric Of
Spray, the North Carolina presi-
dent; Mrs. John D. Robinson OF
Wallace, chairman of the Veterans
committee in the General FEEDER
alton; Mrs. P r. Rankin of Mount
Gilead; Mrs. John M. Council,
Wananish; Mrs. E. P. Brown,
Murfreesboro; Mrs. N. A. Ed
wards, Goldsboro; Mrs. Stanley
Brading, Waynesville; Mrs. Lucy
Kennedy, Robbins; Mrs. Seth L.
Smith, Mrs. E. L. Vinson. White
vile; and Misses Brona Nifong,
Winston-Salem, and Frances Pen
land, Hickory. Junior club dele
gates. Miss Nifong was named by
Miss Dorothy Forbes, Junior State
president, to take her place as she
was unable to 60. The two North
Carolina Juniors were chosen to
serve as pages for two days of
the convention.
The Chicago newspapers report
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

maid-of-honor. Their bouquets con-
sisted of pink carnations tied with
light blue satin ribbon.
The bridegrooms brother, Ma
The bridegrooms brother, NAL
ers were John Komegay. Norwood
Sutton, Ernest Pittman, and Will
liam Wilkins.
Mrs. Rawls, mother of the bride
wore a becoming dress of light blue
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Slightly Off
The Record
Continued From Page Five)

tOO1kVA41aS0
guest Mrs. Josephine Embrey Of
New York city and Martha's Vine
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy
invited a dozen or SO friends II
for cocktails most informally on
Thursday from $50 10 100 o'clock
at their cottage II East Columbia
St., Wrightsville a h. Their
guests included a few members OF
The younger married set.
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson and
daughter Miss Emma B. William
son are spending several weeks in
New York city.
Mrs. Hazel Carlisle Powell of
Lumberton has returned to her
home after a visit of two weeks
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Clark at
their summer cattage, 16 East
Charlotte St. on r g h vile
Beach.
Mrs. John Duncan Shaw and
young son, John D. Shaw Jr., OF
Charlotte are registered at the
Kitty c at Wrightsvllle
Beach after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele at their sea-
sonal home on the northern ex-
tension for ten days.
| Nv ,DJ NHrc WIFI Woodord and
family of Rocky Mount returned
to their home yesterday after
spending ten days at Mrs. John
A. Snyder's &c on South
Lumnia Avew., near Station 6, al
Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Woodard
prior to her marriage was Miss
Catherine Bum of Rocky Mount.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare
Jr. will entertain a number of
their friends at the Surf Club on
Wrightsville Beach. Wednesday
July the third at $50 o'clock at
a pre-July Fourth party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins
and family and Mrs. H. Allen Hug
gins of Az Market St. moved to
Wrightsville Beach on Thursday
and are occupying one of John
Carter's cottages at 7 East Co.
lumbia Ave. for the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Clark of
Salisbury arrived at Wrigatsville
Beach yesterday to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c. SWeeny
at 6 Channel Drive.
Miss Ruth Avery attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon G. Avery of Forest Hills
returned by motor last Sunday
night from Philadelphia where she
attended the American Red Cross
convention as a delegate. While
away Ruth also spent a day in
Washington, D. c. with relatives.
Friends of Emmett P. Crow of
Masonboro Sound will be delighted
to hear that he is recuperating
satisfactorily from last weeks i'll
ness.
I am disconsolate, Peg, over not
having you with me for the Fourth
and all the attendant festivities. If
we survive this coming week with
no casualties, I will write again
next Sunday and try my level best
to make you regret missing so
many highly successful parties.
With best wishes for a really
great Fourth of July celebration
wherever you may happen to be
in this wonderful land of the free,
for this year We have far more
to celebrate than ever before IN
history. On July 4th, 1776 America
declared her independence from
Great Britain, but on July 4th,
1916 We can not only commemo-
rate that date, but thanks be to
God, We can also celebrate THE
FOUR G e FREEDOMS
freedom of speech, freedom of re-
ligion, freedom from want, and
freedom from fear. With a heart
full of pride, Joy and thankfulness,
springiag from the knowledge that
we ire privileged to call ourselves
Americans, I send you my love.
Always, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Pancake griddles, waffle irons,
and popover irons may be cleaned
for every day by using a cloth
squeezed out of clear warm water.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-02

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Wilson are moving to J Fairbanks where Carl is employed. Mrs. Vii son will return to the Valley and re- laain with her parents until later in the month. Mrs. Heller, her mother, has the two little boys with her while their mother is away. Gwen is staying with ,1rs. Bill Curtis.
 lr. and Hrs. Phil ip Danielson are taking up a home estead near Sutton. TIT. Danie1son has recently been discharged from the Army.
 James Nelson, son of 71r. and Hrs. Charles Mel son, returned homo last Friday after boinG discharged.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-02
LOG AL CHAT TER

Jim Sanavik is at home on a few days vi si- Leo Swanson, who was first employed in the produce department and later in the Trading Post, is leaving for Kenai this week where he will work for Libby & McNeil1 Salmon Cannery.
 Joe Cochran, who was employed by the Co-o1 Maintenance and later at Nathan Smith, s sami1l left last week for Kenai where he is employed for the sumner by Libby McNeil1 Cannery. MT. and 7:rs. Robinson, who came to the Valley this spring, are employed at the Smith sawni Il. :. Mrs. Ward Harr ington fl ew to the States recently. She will receive medi cal
 reatment while there.
 cs. Don Payne expects to leave the first of the week for Los Angeles. She plans to visit relatives in Chicago before she returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06

Mrs. T. J. Fraser; girl to 1t. (jg)
and Mrs. Clyde w. Siegfried; boy
to 1t. Crndr. and Mrs. Elmer ".
Anderson; girl to Boatswain's
Mate Second Class and Mrs. r. r.
Crutchfield; boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Leathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Jaycees Install
New Officers At
Monthly Session

At the Junior Chamber of
Commerce monthly dinner held
last night at the South Beach
Restaurant and Pavilion, officers
for the year were installed. Jack
Delaney is now president sue
ceeding Jeff Knight, incumbent.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Horace O'Bryant.
Isadore Weintraub gave a re-
sumo of the activities of the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce from It's humble beginning
to its present dominant position.
There were 81 members and
guests present.
Additional officers installed at
the meeting were Joe Pinder,
vice-president; Bob Pollock, sec
rotary; Charles Wardlow, treas
urer, and Jeff knight, state di-
rector. Directors named were
Harry Knight, Durwood Tyus,
Edward Wodson and DR.. John B.
Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Navy Hospital
July Births Fl

Twenty births we're regis
tered at the u. S. Naval Hospital
for the month Of July. They in
clude boy born to 1t. Crndr. and
Mrs. Jack Z. Myers; boy to
Major and Mrs. Paul Z. Sawyer;
boy to Gunner's Mate Second
Class and Mrs. L. E. Brandt; boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Miner,
USN; boy to Electricians Mate
Third Class and Mrs. Abraham
Blatt.
Girl to Ems. and Mrs. B. L.
Snyder, Jr.; girl to Boatswain's
Mate Second Class and Mrs.
James F. Rylant; girl to 1t. Cmdr.
and Mrs. James B. Weaver; boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson E. Hill,
USCG; boy to 1t. and Mrs. John
]. O'Connor; boy to 1t. (jg) and
Mrs. K. c. Gummerson; girl to
Motor Machinist's Mate Second
Class and Mrs. M. G. Lamb; boy
to 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. H. A. Mil
Ter;
Boy to 1t. (ig) and Mrs. J. G.
Wheeler, Jr.;; boy to Electricians
Mate First Class and Mrs. Char
les H. Griffiths; boy to 1t. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
CIVILIANS PERMITTED
AT STATION FIELD

Civilian employees of the Sub
marine Base are welcome to at
tend ball games and other sports
events held on the Station ath-
letic field during their off hours.
Employees attending these events
will be admitted with their iden-
LITIGATION badges at the Thomas
Street Gate main Gate, but will
not be permitted to visit any 9TH
er section of the station. Civilians
are cautioned to stay in the ball
park during the games and leave
the yard directly after the games
end. Anyone found doing other
wise. win be subject to disciplin-
airy action. Identical rules apply
tocivilians using the Navy Bowl
ing Alleys, Bldg. No. los. Bowl
ing for civilian workers is per-
United during the hours of 1890
and 100 and on Saturday after
moons only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Publicitys Value
Told By Beckman

From enquiries reaching his
office in Tallahassee the indica-
tions are that Florida is going to
have an early season this year
Roy c. Beckman, Director of Adj
vertising for the State of Florida,
told a group of representative
Key West business men and
women at a dinner given in his
honor at South Beach Restaurant.
In the talk Mr.. Beckman ex-
planned the duties of his office
and offered suggestions for the
best ways Of getting favorable
publicity for Key West and at
tracing industry to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman were
entertained at dinner by the
Business Mems and Women's As
sociation, the Charter Boatmen'.
Association, the Hotel and Res
taurant Association and the jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. They
left Key West today by automo-
bile for their home in Tallahas-
see.
Those attending the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney, Capt
and Mrs. Krolls, Mr.. and Mrs
Hodge, Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Griswold, Mr.. Boza, Mr.
Weintraub, Mr.. Valdez, Miss
Laubscher, Miss Johnson, Miss
Hartell, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Paula
and Mr.. Hunter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Navy Chief Is
Still Critical

The condition of Chief w. E.
NICHOLSON, 20, attached to the
Naval Air Station, remained
critical at the Navy Hospital this
morning as a result of injuries
suffered early Sunday morning
in an automobile collision at the
intersection of Eaton and Grin
nel.sts.
The driver of the car that coll
lided with Nickleson's. Harold L.
French, USN, who is attached to
a Submarine here, was released
from the Hospital this morning
after treatment for slight head
injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
NAVY NEWS NOTES
By ]. HARTMAN BRoDoWsKI

as to their identity must be trans
mitted to the Pass and Identified
ton Office.
Dependents of civilian en-
ployees will be admitted in the
company of properly identified
employees who will be held ac-
countable for the conduct of their
dependents while on the Subma-
rine Base. Entry to the Subma-
rine Base shelters will be at a
time designated by the Com
manding Officer. Automob,1ss
may be parked on the athletic
field.
Public Shelters
The following public buildings
in the city of Key West are con-
sidered safe during heavy storms:
Post Office, Simonton street
between Caroline and Eaton Sts.;
Division Street School, Division
and White Sts.;
Harris School, Southland and
Margaret Sts.;
High School, White and United
Sts.;
Court House, Whitehead Street,
between Fleming and Eaton Sts.;
Douglass School (colored);
USO jackson Square, same adj
dress as Court House;
USO Wornen's Division, former
Mems Division, now St. Mary's
Parish Center, Duval Street.
In view of the need of the ci-
william population for shelter, ma
val personnel and dependents are
urged to seek shelter at naval ac-
Invites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
LIST HURRICANE SHELTERS

The following places on the
II. S. Naval Submarine Base are
listed as safe during heavy storms
and are to be used by Navy CT
william Workers during storm
emergencies:
Naval Sub. Base Bldg. Sc (for
those with children under five
years of age);
Bldg. 1876 (top deck;
Big. Z, Machine Shop;
Bldg. 123, PW Garage;
Bldg. l (Old Administration
Bldg.
In cases where employees of
the yard are assigned for purpos-
es of security to certain buildings
not designated as shelters, these
employees will be permitted to
have their families join them in
these buildings, but information