davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Red Troops Continuing
WithdrowoI From Iran

MOSCOW, Mar. 26 LP,.-Red Army
troops continued to withdraw from
Iran today according to an agree
ment with Premier Qavam, and
Prime Minister Stain asserted that
the question of Soviet troops in that
country has been settled.
Izvestia published reply from MI.
Stain to a telegram sent by Hugh
Baillie, president of the United Press,
in which Mr.. Baillie requested COM
ment on an interview with Winston
Churchill and on the international
situation.
Thanking Mr.. Baillie for his tele-
gram. Mr.. Stain said Mr.. ChurchilFs
argument cannot be regarded as
convincing" and added that the
question of withdrawing troops from
Iran has been settled. The former
British Prime Minister had called
for rapid action by the Security
Council of the United Nations on
Iran.
Ankara Broadcast Hit.
A Tass dispatch from Teheran said
the Teheran radio had declared in
connection with the Red Army with
drawal that national circles receive
this cheerful news as a big success
for the policy of his excellency,
Qavam. They hope that under his
wise leadership as respected head
of the government, the Iranian
people will attain their national
desires
Another Tass dispatch from Te-
heran said the Teheran radio took
notice of a broadcast by the An
kara radio on report that internal
disorders had taken place in Iran.
Such report from the radio of
q friendly state was unexpected and
contradicts the principles of friend
ship" Tass quoted the Teheran ra-
dio as replying, various circles
which discussed these falsifications
could not understand the reason
for the unfriendly behavior which
does not correspond to the facts"
The Moscow radio broadcast the
texts of the kilograms exchanged by
Mr.. Baillie and Mr. Stain. This was
the Moscow radio version of the
Baillie telegram as recorded by the
Soviet monitor in London:
Moscow, Kremlin.
"Generalissimo Stain:
Il would like to draw your atten-
ton to the declaration by Mr.. Win
ston Churchill made to the United
Press agency for transmission to
journals and radio corporations of
the whole world.
"On this occasion I want to re-
new my proposals that you make a
declaration to the United Press
agency on the subject of the inter-
national situation.
IF you wish to reply to Mr..
Churchill's argument in favor of
the necessity for rapid action by the
Security Council of the UNO on the
question of Iran, the United Press
agency will be happy to transmit
to the world your opinions.
If you have other questions con-
cernlng Iran OF international peace
and security beg of you to make
use OF the possibilities which We
place at your disposal with our best
wishes.
Signed Hugh Baillie, New York.
March ~, 1886" (The United Press
in New York said Mr.. Baillie's tele-
gram was sent late on March 81 and
Evening star., 1946-03-26
-
Druft
Continued From First Page.)


to limit service of inductees to 18
months.
He said he proposed to offer it as
an amendment to bill by Senator
johnson to continue the rights of
veterans to their preservice jobs.
The johnson measure would trans
fer administration of unemployment
rights from selective service to the
Veterans Administration.
In a closed session last week the
committee heard Secretary of State
Byrnes, Secretary of War Patterson
and Secretary of the Navy For
restal ask for years extension
One of their arguments was that
the uncertainties of the interna-
tional situation made it necessary
Evening star., 1946-03-26
10000 Are Reported Dead
In Communist Blockade

CHUNGKING, Mar. 26 [P,.-The
Central News Agency today reported
that more than 10000 inhabitants of
Yungnien in Southern Hopeh Prov
lnce had died of starvation since
Communist forces blockaded that
town six months ago.
1t said the survivors are resorting
to cannibalism as the supply of tree
bark, on which they have been
subsisting, is exhausted.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Roosevelt Speech Album
Is Produced by NBC
BY the Associoted Pre.s

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. yesterday
announced production for use by
schools, radio stations. libraries and
individuals of tWo-volume album
of excerpts from speeches of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The l2-disc albums entitled Rem
devious With Destiny"
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Continued From First Page. J

Russia, which could be interpreted
as endangering Russian security.
Ambassador Asked to Report.
Additional light ON the Iranian
situation was expected to be cast
shortly by report from the British
Ambassador to that country.
A British foreign Office spokes-
man said the Ambassador had
been requested to submit full re-
port, and that the reply probably
would include statement on the
status Of oil concessions.
Prime Minister Attlee rejected In
the House of Commons yesterday
a suggestion that he arrange to
have a series of frank talks with
Stain" Mr.. Attlee said he did not
consider such a move advisable. ;"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
Washington Memorial Ceremonies

ROCKYMOUNT, VA, APRIL
1916 On the day previous 70 the
ground breaking" ceremonies OF
the Booker r. Washington Birth
place Memorial located in franklin
County, Va, President Truman
held conference with Mr.. s.. J.
Phillips and DR.. Emmett j. Scott.
President and Secretary Of tho
Booker r. Washington Birthplace
Memorial. to discuss plans for the
$2,O000OO development. The con-
ference was held at the White
House In Washington. p. G.
The Governor Of the State. vari-
GUS members of the Virginia House
Of Delegates, the Judge Of the Dis
trict. the Mayor of the City. the
Sup Nrintendent OF Education, City
and County Officials. Ministers and
their congregations. Telephone and
Telegraph operators. Schools. lead
ers and individuals In every walk of
life cooperated in leaving no stone
untnrned to make these ground
breaking ceremonies a er-to
be-forgotten event.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

To the Editor Of The Forum
Your cooperation has had great
part In the success OF the American
Red Cross fund campaign.
Your readers have been made
aware Of the continuing need for
postwar Red Cross services not
only 10 our returned and perhaps
invallded scrvcemen. but To ci-
Villains at home and occupation
troops abroad. Through your publi-
cation they have learned more
about the huge task that Red Cross
fulfllls In aiding the injured, the
disaster-stricken. the War-Weary.
With time and effort as well as dol
lars, Americans have worked to-
getaer SO that Red Cross may
carry forward Its work Of educa-
ton and assistance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03


new cars
The Green Book is used by all the
Automobile Clubs Of the United
States, the U. S. Travel Bureau
and endorsed by the IdleWild Cham
Der OF Commerce 1t is used ex-
clusively by the Esso Marketeers
In the above picture James a tBill-
boardo Jackson, special representa-
tive for the Standard Oil Co Of
New Jersey and Esso, is signing
contract for 5000 copies Of the
1916 edition with Victor ii Green,
president Of the hrm publishing the
book
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
Popular West Side Minister
Receiving Strong Support Of
Organization. OF Both Races

T. Welby Broaddus, outstanding
pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist
church, Is receiving countrywide
support for nomination and cleo
ton to Ohio General Assembly.
Rev. Broaddus Is emlnently fitted
to represent Montgomery county
in the state legislature.
Montgomery county must fall In
Line with Cuyahoga, Hamilton,
Iranklin and Mahoning as all of
them have or have had d Negro
preventative In the state legis-
lature
However. If you want Rev.
Bfoaddus nominated and elected,
you must vote at the primary. May
sih. Don't fail.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
VOTERS WILL
KEEP BROWER
IN OFFICE

A few disappointed Republicans.
s.narting over their defeat In 1914,
are attempting to place the blame
on the county chairman, The voters
will not be misled by this subter-
faga. The unparalleled vote getting
power Of the late President Roose-
Yelt and the breach in the Republi-
N ranks by the hot primary con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

Chairman Daniel {. BroWer
tests ot 1914. together with the
ethargv of the local candidates
,eere the principal causes Of defeat.
Ward committeeman candidates
Mloae bid for your vote IS their
opposition to Mr.. Brewer, should
be defeated and relegated 10 the
rear Of party politics.
Mr.. Brewer. will. no doubt, be
elected again as county chairman
and continue his unprecedented
success as head OF the Republican
organization.
Vote for the Ward Committee
men and women who will support
Daniel c. Brewer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

nationvtde Concert
faos radio and recording
Pat ~
The proap'on under decn 2. @
tural Building Radio New
appear the nations leading auditorums under
religious educational
The touring stars viii visit cities " s
south midwest openna Washington ~ on p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
heavy Vote EXPECTED FOR BR0ADDljS
Makes Two Appointments

Columbus, Ohio John
L. Craig, Ohio director Of The
United States Employnelt Service
today announced the app 5intnent
of Samuel G. Nolan as supervisor
of minority groups services IN the
Cleveland area Also the appoint
ment of Robert L. Wrenn as super
VISOR of minority groups services in
tie Cincinnati area.
Prior to assuming his new re
sTmnsibilities with the USES MIR.
Ian served as first sergeant with
to 1o1o ON, Truck Company, q 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

Army. Nolan, recently discharged,
served III Britain, Ireland, France
and Germany
Prior to assuming his new re-
sponsibilitiea with the USES. Mr..
Wrenn held the rank Of first lieu
tenant in the field artillery, served
as liaiaon pilot, and spent two years
in the South Pacific. Previous to his
military service MIR. Wrenn was
with the Board Of Education, Vel
fare Department and Metropolitan
Housing Authority in Cincinnati.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
DECK WATSON AND Ills BROWN DOTS
kas.ss----. IN THEIR DEBUT AT CLUB PLANTATION

Rsss,sss 4
S.lAsi zsrs SsssilSN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03
Wilberforce University Choir
Presents Oratoria

The Wilberforce University
Choir directed by Professor
Charles Henri Woode, directof Of
the Wilberforce School of Music,
Will present the Easter 0ratoria,
The Last Words of Christ by Du
Bois, in Jones Auditorium. Wilber
force. on Sunday evening April II,
lo46. at 500 r. Nj
The soloists will be Miss Leon
tyne Price OF the School 81 Music
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

We wish to thank your readers.
and YOU for Your Investment ii the
American Red Cross this year
knowing that the dividends will b.
lives saved, troubles eased and j
brighter future for all
Sincerely yours.
MRS. FAYE MARLEY. Chief
Labor and Negro Press Section
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

ried has one daughter. He won the
Distinguished Service Cross, Dis
tinguissled Service Medal, Purple
Heart and the Croix de Guerre with
palm In service with the hEF"s
28th fYankee) Division. He was
elected to succeed Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., New York, resigned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

II = Whalum. Of the College Of
Liberal Arts, and Miss Catherine
Van Bnren, concert artist and in
struetor in Voice at the university
s24 900 GRANTED
Wilberforee University received
an allotment 81 S24 900 from the
state emergency board recently to
Continued on Page 3
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03


New York, n. Y. GOOD NEWS
FOR THOSE WHO TRAVEL.
After four years absence, the Ne
gro Motorist Green Book, the off,
cial guide to hotels. tourist homes.
restaurants and other places where
Negroes arc welcomed without any
embarrassment. will soon be in cir
culation again. 1t Is due off the
press next month and will list some
$500 places throughout the coun-
try, all the leading Negro news
papers, schools and colleges and
will contain information about the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

Warrington. p. G. Carroll
Reecc. for 26 years congressman
md winner OF mnny decorations In
World War /, is the new chairman
Of the Republican National Com
mittee. Resident Of Johnson City,
Tenn. Rsccs, 20 years old, IL mar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-05-03

APPOINTED USO NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN, Carr
Whitmorc. President Of the New
York Telephone Company, will
head the nation wide appeal dur
inp September ard October Tor
Sl9, ,OOO, 900 to carry USO through
1947. Gen. Eisenh0Wer's statement.
RI want as much OF USO as ] can
ret, for as long az can get it, was
all Mr.. WhitmDre needed to make
Np his mind, he said in accepting
the Job. Mr.. Wnitmere "ss chair.
man or New York Ciiy's National
War Fund campaign last year and
tas been identified with mucl
yhilanthropic work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Little Stories
OF The Week

Business and pleasure called Mr..
and Mrs. Lane X. Larson to diff
ferent points in Idaho last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Howe and
young sons left this week to make
their home in Seattle where Howe
has employment with the Graybar
company.
A wedding of interest to Kenne-
wick friends was that of Florence
Schenk to Edgar Miller which took
place at the family home in Spo-
kane on Monday evening, Aug. 26.
Mrs. Miller will be remembered as
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles F. Schenk, former Kenne-
wick residents. She grew up in
this locality and was graduated
from Whitman College and has
been an employee of the Washing
ton Water Power Co. in Spokane
for several years. MIR. Miller is a
resident of Montana where the
couple will later make their home.
Guests of Miss Betty Lynn this
week are the Misses Elizabeth
Koopman and Beverly McLaugh-
Ian from Seattle. The girls We're
classmates at Washington Univer-
sity.
The Needle club will meet at
the home of Mrs. G. f. Winken-
werder Friday, September 6 at 2
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Minnie Webb Luth

Minnie A. Webb was born Sept.
%, 1875 in Colorado. She came
with her family to Washington in
1880 and to Kennewick in 1907,
where she homesteaded in Horse
Heaven. She was married to Al
bert M. Luth in 1910. They were
on the wheat farm for 20 years,
then moved to Kennewick where
they have lived for the last 10
years. = r. -
Mrs. Luth passed away at the
Pasco hospital on Aug. 26, 1916 at
the age of 20. She is survived by
her husband; one son, Clarence
Roberts of Miami, Florida and
three brothers, Edgar Webb of AL
berta, Canada, George Webb Of
Everett and Charles Webb of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Golland ofSpokane
and Mrs. Efie Willard of klamath
Falls, Ore.
Funeral services were held at
the Mueller chapel with Rev. John
Coan in charge. Interment was in
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
County Agents Column
BY Walter L. Click

The farm labor picture has
changed considerably within the
past year, but housing of farm
workers is a problem. If farmers
had adequate housing for farm
laborers, better grade of help
could be obtained. Even with
scarcity of materials, it might be-
hoove farmer to consider i'm
proving of his housing for labor
ers. Transient labor is not going
to be content to use "jungle maps"
or novels for living quarters. And
nav, when farm income is high
now, when farm income is high, it
might be wise to spend some cash
on housing. Here's a word from
Walt Zuger, state emergency farm
labor supervisor, on the situation:
Migrant farm workers are prov
ing to be an asset to Washington
state.
Attracted by stories of the good
crops and the high wages to be
earned in the Pacific Northwest,
nearly SO per cent more migrants
came into Washington for the har-
vest this year than were here in
1915. Most of them are from the
Central and Southwestern states.
Cali available local farm labor
has been employed during the 1916
season, and will continue to be-"
Zuger said. He pointed out that
Washington's average farm wages
this year are among the highest in
the United States.
eff the foreign-worker program
is reduced next year, however-as
seems likely that it shall be-weu
probably need a considerable
number Of migrants in AT" he
added.
1--WE should do all that we can
to encourage them to come. One
important thing we might do is to
find some way of getting Wash
ington crop information to these
people, so that they will arrive
here for the harvest at the time
they are needed. -.... Z.
ssThere are number of other
things we can do to encourage
them to come here-and at the
same time make conditions better
for our own resident farm work.
ers. We can give them more and
better housing and a better medi-
cal program. Anther thing we can
do is provide nurseries and schools
for their youngsters.
Each grower should look to the
housing he has for his workers.
See that it is clean and adequate, !"
says the farm labor supervisor.
"If the migrant worker is given
better living conditions, he will
continue to come back, year after
year, to help harvest our crops.
cts been my experience that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

schools five years before the war,
He was called into the service in
January of 1941, and during the
war saw combat service in the Pa
cific. s& "&, s-1
I'VE have called Kennewick our
home for more than ten years.
Greene said, land we will continue
to think of it as our permanent
home, regardless of where my du.
ties may take me-" @ 7
MIR. and Mrs. Greene and fam
lily will be living at 1910 22nd NE.
Seattle 5, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
|rreene Resigns to
f,ke Colllnissi

4or A. Greene, who has
Cols' s;nce his return from the
sfveo n February of 1916 as
s1vlce. IT the Kennewick Junior
pfmc epahool. has accepted COM
bsn With the Regular Army
nsison!,, not return to his new po-
md WIZ ~ Senior high principal this
a 8, His Il resignation was effective
July IS. .,o infantry with the
En. .arv rank of 1t. Colonel,
tenp Ue does not know where or
Gres .sst nature his assignment will
d wn ns was taken back into the
BE- ~ .s one of the 5000 officers
xlss were commissioned in June.
VIZ creme taught in the Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
.(M<NN<NSNpS%P7NWNWH
O B u A R Y
E. E. Sands

Frederick Ellsworth Sands, aged
Sc, died Aug. q, 1916. He was
born Feb. II, 1880 in Kearney
county, Nebraska, and lived there
until 8 years of age when the fam
lily moved to Colorado. At the
age of IA they moved to Missouri
where he grew to manhood. In
1899 he volunteered for service in
the Spanish-American war.
On Oct. IA, 1899 he was married
to Nora Ann Hembree of Stockton,
Mo. On July l, 1917 the family
came to Kennewick where they
have lived until he passed away.
Besides his widow he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Ben Van Patten,
two granddaughter, Mrs. Chef
Eggleston and Jerry Lou Van Pat
ten, and one great granddaughter,
Paula Ann Eggleston. Also SUR
viving are one sister, Mrs. Cora
Kariger, of Portland; two neph-
ews, E. j. Terrell of Portland and
Austin Terrell of Carson.
He was a charter member OF
the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams organization and recently
joined the Thomas Hembree Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was
an uncle of the late Thomas Hem
bree for whom the post was nam
ed. He went to work for the MP
railway company in 1917 as clerk,
retiring March 1, 1945 after %
years service.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Muel-
Ter chapel in charge of the Span
ish-American War Veterans with
Rev. Hubert G. Vincent of Chelan,
a former pastor of the local Meth
odist church, officiating. Interment
was made in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
IT'S A BOY

IT'S A BOY
1t. and Mrs. Phillip w. Foraker
are the parents of a son, Paul
Wayne. The young man arrived
August Is and weighed 8 pounds,
three ounces.
Mrs. Foraker and the baby are
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Dolph at Maryhill, while Phillip
is in the service at Fort Knox,
KY. Phillip is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Foraker of 127 4th
Avenue E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
LUTA GROUP

The Luta Camp Gre group had
their regular meeting at the park.
They worked on posters and have
completed the rest of the blocks
for their quilt. The quilt block
were completed ahead of schedule
as they were not planned to finish
before the first week in Septem-
Der. It will be on display in the
Pacific Power & Light Co. Win
dow. Chances will be sold by the
Luta Camp Fire girls in home
campaign.
The next regular meeting will
be Thursday, August % after
school in the park. There will be
an election of officers. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: $500 acres summer
fallow near Prosser, Wash. All
farm machinery in good condition
international combine, T.D.14
Caterpillar, water tank and ca
bles, 2 nine-ft. Mccormick plows,
4 new rod weeders, 3 now Oliver
drills, Chew dump truck, carrier,
other equipment. Place ready to
go. Crop insured. Take it for
So, 900. K. c. Clifford, Real Es-
tate Broker, Kennewick, phone
2482.. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

According to experts strip CROP
ping has proved to be one Of the
simpler, most useful and effective,
and most inexpensive methods Of
controlling soil erosion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

The school lunch program is
now permanent, with the enact
ment of the National School Lunch
Act recently. It will be admins
tered by the State Department of
Public Instruction.
An agreement by which federal
funds are matched dollar for dol
lar by state funds was signed for
the State of Washington by Pearl
A. Wanamaker, State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, and by
c. P. Downen, Washington State
PIMA director.
Schools that want aid should
apply to the State Department of
Public Instruction. "a school that
has entered into an agreement
purchases food locally and then
makes a claim for the allowable
mount of money!" Downen ex-
plains. "The maximum rate of re-
endorsement is 9 cents for the
type A" or complete lunch. If
the school does not have the facil-
tiles to prepare and serve a COM
plete meal, it may contract to
serve the "type B" lunch which is
less adequate INTENTIONALLY, for
which they receive cents"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

IT'S a GIRL!
A daughter was born to MFR. and
Mrs. Clarence Farley August %.
She will answer to the name OF
Beverly Jean and she weighed
lib. IA OF.
Her father operates Farley's De-
livery Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Subscription Drive Continues

AS we have noted before, subscription price the
is going after the
not because want to raise the price, only
nave been forced to because of rising
~ However there's ray of sunshine. In order give
all our friends and hope that
an get under the wire the old price,
selected twelve boys to call at all you
cnance to renew or take a subscription.
, The boys are being paid commission in addition
the three who bring the most subscriptions spec
1al award of bicycle. called
you, 1t might pay you to see of them.
Following is the list of boys and each
ceres him to be official representative
Reporter Gerald Lewis Robert Woehler Jack chds Bruce
Maynard Albert Higgins Jimmie Tweedt Eugene Stafford
William Schultz Charles Wright Don Bowman Arthur Mas
singale and William Bader
Give yourself and the boys a break. Subscribe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
LODGE MEETING

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thos.
Hembree post, No. 1927 meets LIST
and 3rd Wenesdays. Overseas vet
Grams of World War. and II are
cordially invited. American Lee
gion hall.