davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

HUME IMPROVEMENT SOMPANIES.
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS, country roads and
s5kas pHSNo sas sss%si tFss
BUILDER ER-CoNTRACToR-General repairs
St % 81 shpEk haas sne s6s asms eE s1ss
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, .fagstone
porehss grSr,W and Talks ehimneys, freplacss.
sfshEls Ms phGRi ksS1v!s 4ss
fsEptSn HN do1s Ga fap UNITED II HOME saos sEBy
coNcRETE con and fiasstone e' work. OK slsck top
sSSsHRSeESs sE'y.@s,s sna .s1S.ys
sas Ssa ssSha pavNa a sd'fsss co
5k1vEWA9s Sk " Is wG biaeEtop aas specialists con-
Fd6RS i1 sX@prp DES snS wi 1,nsbad "a
Reas eess paisss msas Ss MOI MoRR1s ST.
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put the best;
ING ING coNTkAcToRs, INc'. isia Wsson-
rnooks ,ln ays; M ASp sslp sT.rRw.ys sansed and
s%esusifally % Tennished y DUKES TLooK
co EE ssnS tec rompete no
HGssisvi1Es HoME HMFk6vrMENr, asbestos siding,
sssne sss. 3 slsatE a sF eA1R e Rafer'a Can n.
tracing. TAYLOR g. wILL1AMs, CAN RE.
2162; evenings, CHI. 5547. Free estimates.
HOUSE ALTERATIONS. repairs and re-
modelling, painting and papering. Call
AID; G02li evenings. Sligo 2616. sHocKEY
IRON WORK, fire escapes, railings, angles,
beams, guards burglary protection, gates
DUPoNT IRON WORKS. Ma. 1866. -25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steel sinks new
Kitchen Maid" cabinets. We design and
ssSo mapEss HoMG soMR'es e. '@ae' Na sanS !sHsn
PAINTING. decorating, papering.- floor re-
finishing, roof repairs, waterpl oofng; work
guaranteed. White mechanics, references
furnished. Established 1925. GILBERT &
HAMILTON. AD. 5129
PLUMBING AND HEATING, father and son
xaaas '9siihf ss fArs7 & coa Ma
REMODEL. ~mooernIze your home now;
terms: free estimate NATIONAL install
I,ATION CO 55O2 WIS ave WI 1900
ROCKS AND FLAGSTONE-Are you build
ing a walk, outdoor fireplace, wall, rock
tail. Cali US for fine rock. EN- s754.
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed, painted cutters,
service. GIcHNER. MA. 1870.
SCREENS-,YES, we have prewar lumber,
d de ssnsIs5 rspslirs, Estimates ehsertaIis
exper: Gail -Greenbeit ess6, e27
STONE WALLS, walks. hagstone terraces,
fSnaSeti SsfN' WI Ts5l'ii sslli walks and 'idevs1ks
Evening star., 1946-05-24
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

HAWAIIAN AND SPANISH GUITAR, also
violin. private instruction.; instruments
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. Improvising and transpcsine.
Airaconditioned studio. Mr.: NEWMAN,
AIRLINE COMMUNICATIONS training for
young women. Young men trained In
radio and electronics. Laboratory equip
Telephone DI -64Os for personal inter-
view. CENTRAL RADIO SCHOOLS, 1149
Munssy Bldg: O.: p C..
types OF material. scientific, political, eco
nomic. etc. Private lessons also given day
or evening, excellent BACKGROUND. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wishes part-time work, nc
Saturday. no Sunday; light duties or day
work RE, 1851. No calls after 7:30 pm
apartment, 5 days week S25 and car.
fare MI 2579.
no no. small Children best ref. live an" in. IGSs ISsF
ORIGINAL SPRING HOUSE CLEANERS
,colored man ma and woman % helperl have 9
WOMAN. colored, settled, wishes laundry
work: DI: 5las.
Sc. preferred; references. LU. 672O. -24
I'VE HAD 8 YEARS retail store expert
ence. l am intelligent, punctual, energeti,
and capable of responsibility. I thrive or
hard work. Available at once. Bo,
13S-J Star
Evening star., 1946-05-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcent.)

now forming Beginners and refresfei
courses a shorthand typsns. Bookkeeping
SSesmptometer. Al secretarial subjects Est
Inquire now, MA 233s. BOYD SCHOOL
l33a st tOpp Capitol TheaterJ
$40; night and day classes. 3:i:,7 Conn
ave. EN- 4244
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Moderr
training IN all subjects; day, night ant
part.time classes: get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved fol
D. G. requirements and GI training 1874
CLARINET INSTRUCTION by professional
who has played in leading musical organi
cations. Give phone No. Box 4S9H, Star
26s
FRENCH LADY, American Univ. graduate
recently arrived from Paris. gives lessons
in French. Box l42.I. Star 2Gs
Evening star., 1946-05-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DEALER sending several cars Calf. during
next wks., will have room for passen-
gers to share expenses and driving; ref.
the TRAVEL REGIsIER-Drivers and
riders may secure passengers and trans
portation by calling The Travel Register.
Sl,go Ss 7l62 TG No1r Grd1p t9 & M daily. i
plan. If PASSENGER we arrange the ride:
if car owner We fill vacant seats: Is
yrs. in Wash aoo Once. % Mass. ave. NV.
RELiABLE PzRTY OF will take your car
to West Coast around June and pay all
expenses. Can THOMAS FISHER. AT.
1898. 26s
AM DRIVING to virginia Beach, va, on
the next several week ends; would like 3
passengers. Am careful driver. WA.
NASH SEDAN to San francisco; can take
Pnene TTo n Mfr,soro araSaoiI MaEy5anS rs
offer their company and driving services
to any one driving to Florida Saturday
p.m.: ia. 1925 after $40 pm
CAN TAKE SEVERAL PASSENGERS to
Cleveland. Ohio. tonight. Cali MI. 1916
before 4 pm
Evening star., 1946-05-24
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE offer efficiency, experience; bond
able; MANAGEMENT apartments, club, OF
exchange services for quarters, man fire.,
to work out. HO. 1914. 26'
Evening star., 1946-05-24

1WATERPROOFING.. all kinds; have your
ROBERT PRICE; RE. $asI sS.
cAuLFiELD corr. for Johns Manviiie
roofing and siding, also storm windows.
334O M st. NV. zone T. HO 1920
Evening star., 1946-05-24

Continued on Nsxt Pass..
Evening star., 1946-05-24

HOUSE PAINTING, Inside and out; i'm
mediate service. Call UN. 1927. IA
Evening star., 1946-05-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ATTENTION : Typine civil service en-
BAL. "a
TEACHER, shorthand; day hours: alss
bookkeeping instructor. BOYD SCHOOL,
l3s;. F st.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Maritime Bond Pluns
Second Concert Monduy

The second fall concert by the
employees band of the United States
Maritime Commission will be held
at 8:l5 pm. Monday in the Com
merce Department Auditorium. Ar
thur E. Harper is director.
Soloists, will be Mrs. Jean Beer
bower. vocalist, accompanied by
Mrs. Martha Hunton, and Mrs.
Marietta Ebbess, violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Catherine Harris.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Gen. Chang Conyenes|
National Assembly as
Reds Prepare 10 Leave
BY the Associated Pres.

l
NANKTNG, Nov. l5.-Generaiis-
simo Chang Kai-shek called the
National Assembly into session today
as the, boycotting Communist del
egation, limiting that China's peace
hopes were sunk, packed its bags to
leave Nanking.
The departing Communist leader,
Gen. Chou En-lai, said darkly that
the governments ''unilateral de-
cision" to go ahead with the AS
sembly would send civil warfare,
flaming In North China, blazing
higher than ever.
While the Communists and the
Democratic League stuck to a de-
cision not to send delegates, the
generalissimo stood before the
Assembly and hailed it as the
beginning of constitutional govern
ment for China.
The day Of political tutelage in
China, he said, was now over. Among
the listening delegates was Nine.
Chang. The Assembly adjourned
until Saturday, when the first
preparatory session will be held.
Thirty Inner Mongolian delegates
threatened to walk out unless the
government grants some measure of
autonomy to their and other bor-
der provinces
Next Move Is Uncertain.
1t was not Immediately clear what
the Government proposed to do next.
The convention, made up mainly of
Kuomintang Government Party
delegates, is charged with the task
OF drafting new constitution.
Gen, Chang delayed opening the
Assembly four days ago in one last
effort to bring the Communists and
the League-the two other major
parties-into the convention.
This effort was pressed through
long and wearying night sessions
without success. The Communists
insisted that first the government.
must return vast stretches of Com.
munist territory seized since last
January.
Wang Ping nan, Communist
spokesman who is No. 2 man on the
delegation, warned that if the AS
sembly met there will be no more
negotiations.
Red Offensive Indicated.
Gen: Chou asserted that Gen.
Chiang was tearing to pieces" last
January'S cease fire agreement
reached at an all-party conference
In Chungking. He indicated the
Communists would now launch a
counteroffensive, saying it had been
withheld last smonth in the hope
that peace still was possible.
Government press dispatches
received in Peiping said the Com
munists. continuing to ignore
Gen. Chiang's cease-fire order
to his own troops, launched stimuli
taneous attacks against national
strongholds near Changchun,
capital of Manchuria. They said
the Communists captured four
towns in Shansi province and
attacked several In Shantung
province, scene of the govern
ment's recent offensive against
Chefoo which ended with Gen.
Chiang's cease-fire order.)
Gen. Chou warned that if the gov
ernment loosed its rumored offensive
against Yenan ''it means they will
be forcing their way into the holy
land of liberated China and we viii
fight back" s
Gen. Chou and the rest of the
Communist delegation are scheduled
to leave tomorrow for Yenan in
plane furnished by Gen. George G.
Marshall, special American envoy.
Many observers believed that Gen.
Marshall, too, would leave soon, re-
turning to Washington, since he was
sent to China to try to bring the
Kuomintung and Communists to-
gether.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
ATHLETIC SHIRTS

VARSITY toi-
lored Of conbed
yarn, full cut,
with topped neck
and. arm holes.
Sizes "a to As.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
RCERIZED
OXFORD SHORTS.

VARSITY toilored
boxer type shorts 10
mercerized white OK
ford. All Ground elos-
tic waist. Extro full
scot. Sizes 80 to A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

yelled some for that game with a
little help from some OF the St.
Pete people-so later we yelled for
them in return.
Topping off the night was a fun
packed informal dance held at the
Casino on the "million-dol.ar
pier" the road built out ove- the
bay as a pier, where an all-gi-l
orchestra supplied the music.
Saturday morning opened with
the general business meeting which
included the voting for officers and
place for the convention next year.
Following the announcements the
convention was adjourned.
So Saturday we started the long
road home with a load of the
miniature green benches, 70.
which St. Petersburg is widely
famous for so%uvernie-s, a jar with
the mud. shells and water of the
Gulf Of Mexico, oranges and grape
fruit we picked from the front yare
tree Of a friendly Floridian or
the way, about ten rolls of exposed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
IL New Members
Attend VFW Meet

The regular meeting Of the VFW
auxiliary to James A. Manley Post
1878 was held in the Tide Water
Assembly Hall, Tuesday night, with
twelve members present. The auxi-
liary was also honored to have
for a short visit a past-president
and department officer of the VFW
auxiliary from Orlando, Fla, and
an ex-WAC who served with the
armed forces in the Pacific
theatre, both of whom have recent
ly come to Wilmington and express
sed their desire to affiliate them
selves with this auxiliary, together
with two of their friends. 1. was
also announced that several other
ladies had requested application
cards for membership.
The total poppy sale receipts
were announced and check from
the Post for the Auxiliary's share
Of the funds a received, and the
treasurer instructed to deposit
same to the Poppy Fund to be used
for welfare and disqualification.
The auxiliary, also, voted to send
$40 to National Widows and
Orphans Home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich, for linens for the Home,
beside the regular amount donated
each year tot he Christmas Fund
and for maintenance.
Mrs. C. N. Brewer, hospital
chairman, reported having sent a
number of cards to veterans and
families of deceased veterans;
visits and gifts to hospitalized vet
Grams. Also, that gifts we're to be
sent to veterans in VA. Hospitals
On Thanksgiving and other holidays
at Oteen and Fayetteville, and to
Wilmington men in other VA. Hos
pitfalls. Members and others wish
ing to donate old hose or underwear
for use in the therapy department
OF VA. hospitals, we're asked to
contact her.
Mrs. John Sutton, Ways and
Means chairman, reported that a
total Of 210 Christmas and "all
occasion cards. had been sold this
year. All members were asked to
sell as many cards as possible.
The Welfare chairman presented
a bill for welfare amounting to
$11.59 which was ordered paid. She
stated that she was getting an
increased number of calls for as
sistance from World War II vet
Grams families.
Mrs. j. F. Mann reported hav-
ng sent cards of coincidence to
families of deceased veterans.
Copies of 1.-THE VIEW. Voice."
published by James A. Manley
Post 2573 were distributed to
auxiliary members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Edwin Small
Entert aims Feting
Miss Alice J. Rose

Miss Alice j. Rose, bride-elect
of this month, was honored on
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Edwin
D. Small entertained at the home
of Mrs. Joseph E. Rose, 2206 Prin-
cess street, with a miscellaneous
shower.
Many arrangements of chrysan-
themums we're used throughout the
house and following the games an
ice cream course was served. Miss
Rose was presented with a number
of attractive gifts.
Guests included: Miss Rose, hon.
Gree, Miss Nell Sheehan, Miss Alice
Rowan, Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan,
Mrs. o. C. Crawford, Mrs. H. w.
Sass, Mrs. Robert Bowden, Mrs.
Harry Bowden, Mrs. James 3.
Craig, Miss Catherine Craig, Mrs.
Frenchie Greer, Miss lola Greer,
Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs. A. T.
Bowen and Mrs. Joseph E. Rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Geddie,
Bride Elect,
Compi mented

Mrs. Robert Romeo and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson entertained Wed
nesday evening at the Romeo
home on North 18th street for
Miss Ruth Geddie whose mar
riage to Gilbert Durham of Dur
ham will take place on Thanks
giving day.
Bridge and rummy were enjoy
ed during the evening and high
scorers were Mrs. Harry Payne
and Mrs. Bill Seasons. The hos
tesses presented Miss Geddie with
a brides book and a lovely car
sag of white carnations. She also
received gifts in her chosen pat
tern of china. A cold plate was
served at the conclusion of the
games.
Invited guests were Miss Ged-
die, honoree; Mrs. Walter Clifton,
Mrs. Bill Seasons, Mrs. Harry
Payne, Mrs. Sam Edwards, Mrs.
McPhail Geddie, Mrs. o. B. Ro-
meo, Mrs. Alton Hayes, Mrs. Joel
Johnson, Miss Grace Slocum, Miss
Dot Lyles, Miss Betty Jane Tru-
love and Miss Dot Romeo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

sided over by Mrs. R. c. Hunt
president. Mrs. B. A. Boyles reac
the minutes of the previous meet
ing and a splendid report was Civ
en- by Mrs. E. r. Horne, treasurer
A report was given by Mrs. H. A.
Blackburn concerning a successful
Halloween festival held recently al
the school. A membership drive
will be conducted in the community
from November 1927. All parents
are urged to become members OF
the local association. Mrs. Thelma
Daughtry. principal of the school,
reported that some success was
being made in the completion and
furnishing of the school cafeteria.
Mrs. V. M. Forbes asked that par
ents subscribe to the National p
T. A. magazine.
Parents were invited to visit
the schools during the week and
Wednesday was set aside as Wis
itors day. Parents observed the
children in their regular class
work. Awards were given to the
rooms of Mrs. Daughtry, Mrs.
Barefoot and Miss Page for the
largest number of visitors.
Mrs. Barefoot's room won the
attendance award at the meeting.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by Mrs. W. L.
Penland and her hospitality COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Agnes Morton,
: Bride Elect,
Entertained

Miss Nudge Strange entertained
yesterday at her home, IA North
Seventh street, with a lowell
luncheon h~onoring Miss Agnes Nor
ton, whose wedding to William
Booth Cooke of Charlotte, will take
place on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 30.
Attractive arrangements Of au-
tumn flowers were used through
out the house and luncheon was
served at l o'clock to the follow
ing guests:
Miss Morton, honoree; Mrs.
Julian w. Morton, Mrs. Richard
w. Cantwell, Jr., Miss Emma
Trask, Miss Gibbs Holmes, Miss
Margaret Grower, Miss Mary
|Symmes, Mss Virginia Oliver,
Miss Mary Bellamy, Miss Lillian
Bellamy and Mrs. Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

film, and jubilant hearts. Cross
ing through central Florida we pass
ed through Winter Haven, noted for
it citrus and candy factories and
cypress gardens, Orlando, and
thrilled to the beach road Of Day.
tona Beach. After spending the
night at Daytona Beach we pass
ed on, going by R~ockefeller's win
ter home at Ormond Beach, and
spent a few hours at Marineland,
where some of the worlds largest
aquariums hold captive porpoises.
man-eating sharks, huge turtles,
stingarees, and all sort of fish
on display through portfolios.
St. Augustine kept Us interested
with its many historical points dur
ing our short stay there, and then
on we went back up the east coast.
We arrived in Brunswick, Georgia,
for dinner Sunday; then or we
travelled to Savannah, Georgia.
finally making a stop in Charles
ton, South Carolina. Eating supper
and stopping over at The Citadel
took up quite a while in Charleston
and then once more we were head.
ed for home. Wilmington looked
mighty good early Monday morn
ing as we YEARLY rode in fro
the eventful trip with tired but
happy hearts.
Florida is truly a beautiful state
with its gracious palmetto and
pines, its tall palms lining the
residential streets of stately homes.
its beaming warm sunshine-but ]
guess I'm just a true Ta- Heel, fol-
good ole North Carolina suits me
fine!!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Interes Meet
Held. AT Maffitt
Village Schoo

A travel film shown by John Glls-
son of the visual education depart
ment of the New Hanover county
schools. featured the Fathers night
program of the Maffitt Village P
T. A. meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Gibson spoke briefly
concerning the pictures which we're
taken in the South Pacific area
during his leaves while in the
Army Air Corps.
Mrs. A. V. Foskey, program
chairman, introduced Miss Louise
Adams, educational director OF the
Maffitt Village Baptist church, who
was in charge of the devotlons.
She stressed teaching the Bible as
a very important part of American
Education week.
A business meeting followed pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
New Series OF Gard
I %ourne,'s Al Center
To Begin "Wednesday

The Wednesday Night Rris,.
club met at the Communitv cont.
Wednesday night fer the final o,u
in a series of tournaments.
Mrs. Catherine Sumner had Il,
highest total score for the
weeks with Mr.. David Apt a clo.
runner-up.
A new tournament will begin raw.
Wednesday evening, Novembe. a.
at 8 o'clock. Anyone who en;oE'
bridge is cordially invited to ii,
the club. There is also an in, ',.'
ton to those who would Ike
learn the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

TODAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet with Mrs.
Sadie K. Long. 1O5 PARK
Avenue. Mrs. w. C. Mebane
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
san p.m.-The johnson E ibl
class of the Wesley Memorial
Methodist church, w inter
Park, monthly meeting. A
covered dish supper will be
served before the business
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember
CLUB
q n q

SATURDAY
4:3O p.m.-Miss Frances Gregg
and Raymond Stewart to
marry at the Sunset Part
Baptist church. The Rev.
Carl G. Lewis to o~fficiate.
800 p.m.-NeW Hanover council
No. 6 Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty to hold called meet
ing in honor of the state and
national officers at the Jun
ior Order Hall, 10 IL North
Second street. All members
and friends are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

drews' on the Sound, will preach
at St. Luke's Episcopal mission,
1875 Spofford.
Ashley T. St. Armand, the lay
minister in charge, will conduct
the services and ne invites all to
hear Rev. Sturgis, a former chap
lain of the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Teen-Age
Tatt|er
BY WINIFRED HARRISS

It's cool and foggy about this time of the year at 6 o'clock in the
morning and a grey dark dawn breaks slowly and haziy into a dreary
mist. Quickly the bright warm SUN peaks through, and the day has
trip ahead of you to some beautiful land, you'd snuggle back down into
the arm covers and lose yourself to the world again. But last We'd
nesday morning about this particular time found the delegation from
MINIS we'll on their way to the Southern Association of Student Gov
ernments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Petersburg. Florida!
Sara Kay Jordan, Charles Russell, and T. student representatives
Mrs. Edwin Winningham, advisor to student council, Mr.. Jordan and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
PRESIDENT A

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-U.D-
The White House announced today
that President Truman will 20 to
Key West, Fla. Sunday for a
weeks vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Hair will stretch on~e-tourth Of
it's length and retract to nearly
it's original length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

There are Is mountains and 26
lakes at Bar Harbor, Maine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Mrs. E. J. Bosworth of Lebanon,
N. H., has arrived for a months
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
M. Midgette Of Nesbitt c ourt
apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
PERSONALS

Friends of W. E. Starnes, of
Wilmington, will be interested to
learn his condition is slightly i'm
proved. Mr.. Starnes has been, a
patient at the Virginia Mason hos
pital in Seattle, Wash, for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Eloise Mansfield is getting
along nicely following an operation
on Wednesday morning at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Former Chaplain
Will Preach At
st. Luke's Sunday

81. LuKeS SUNDAY
On Sunday, November II, at 5
p. m, the Rev. Robert L.. Sturgis,
arch-deacon and rector of st. An
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Iran Question May Cause Deadlock ln UNO Meetings

NEW YORK, March 27, P)- The possibility of a deadlock be- tween United States and Russia over the United Nations hearing on Iran is reported causing seri- ous concern among American of ficials, as the subcommittee, in- cluding representative of United States, Russia, and France began the meeting in an effort to find an acceptable compromise formula.
 Secretary Byrnes, Ambassador GromykO, and French AmbaSSa- dor Bonnet went into session in Bonnet's hotel suite to try and reach some decision in time to re- port to the meeting of the secur- ity council at noon PSTD.
 One possible way out of the diff ficulty, which American officials appeared willing to accept was the proposal that Iran Ambassador Ala should be called by the Sc curity Council, merely to present his views on whether his govern ment would suffer if the Iranian case is delayed, as Russia de- mands, until April tenth.
 Even this may not be acceptable to Gromyko, whose instructions from Moscow evidently call for him to get the delay or else boy colt all council meetings in which the Iranian subject is discussed with the Iranian representative participating.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Russian Troops Leaving Iran

TERRAIN, March 27, (F) - Prince Firouz, political underSec- retary of state and director of propaganda, said the Russian evacuation of Kazvin, 80 miles northwest of Tehran had begun and should be completed within three or four days"
 U. s. and British diplomatic of- ficials said, however, despite Rus sian troop movements northward, they were not yet sure the Red Army intended to withdraw com pletely from the semi-autonomous Iranian province of Azerbaijan.
 Firouz denied any secret agree ment" existed between Iran and the Soviet Union concerning the Russian evacuation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Britain To Pay Up By Year POOP

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27, (P)- United States and Britain have announced nine agreement set tling of Lend Lease and other wartime obligations, under which United States will be paid about six hundred fifty million dollars, plus interest, by New Years Day, POOP. The memorandum cover ing the agreements was signed in Washington by Acting Secretary of State Acheson, and British Am bassador Earl of Halifax.