davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24
not talked to" any Communists
since coming to Paris.
u. s. Aim Declared Oil.


In his speech, he said that in using
the term, ruthless imperialism, 7"
before an audience in Manchester,
England, recently, he was not talk
ing about present American policy
but about what it might become.
Under questioning later, he as
serted that American policy now
adays in the Middle East was "iust
good old-fashioned American i'm
perialism" and it's aim was oil from
Saudi Arabia.
Il think we are going into Turkey
for that purpose =" he said.
Among other answers given by
Mr.. Wallace to AVG questions were
"The purge of Reds in the United
States Government Is disgrace to
the Democratic Party"
THE United States is just as
anxious to have the United Nations
veto retained as Russia is"
Russia, in seeking Persian oil
fields, is moved by the same i'm
perialistic desires as the United
StdCCo dlIO oIlJdlll,
Satisfied With Publicity.
Il can't criticize the American
press and radio for not giving me
publicity on this trip, but III have
to wait until get home to see how
accurate it has BEEN"
Labor Britain has not done what
it said it would do in Palestine
America is not in position to
say anything very strong about
Palestine until she opens her own
immigration doors"
"If we built air bases in North
Turkey in striking distance of Rus
sian oil fields, Russia might feel as
annoyed as we would feel If Russia
built air bases in Mexico"
"The United States should make
a loan-I don't know how big it
should be-to Russia on condition
that Russia forego taking such a
large quantity of reparations from
Germany out of current production. !"
In his speech before the veterans,
Mr.. Wallace outlined his creed for
world unity and peace, declaring his
belief that "toughness breeds tough
ness and that both the United States
and Russia by their actions have
already undermined the solemn
cause for which their young men
died"
In another speech yesterday, Mr.
Wallace spoke to the Union Ma
tionale des Intellectuels, group OF
French scientists and scholars, along
the lines of his talk to the veterans
Summing up his convictions" on
the world situation, Mr.. Wallace
told the veterans he recognized
there were conflicts between cap
italism, communism and socialism
but he did not believe they were
irreconcilable,
Evening star., 1947-04-24

division in France to the left or
to the right"
Mr.. Wallace's views on France
were received with interest. particu-
larly in view of the attention paid
his visit here by the leftist press
and the comparative coolness in
other quarters. Before coming to
the Press Association luncheon, Mr..
Wallace had met for more than an
hour with the MRP delegation at
his hotel.
The former Vice President also
was questioned by the newsmen on
his proposal yesterday of a substan-
tial American loan to Russia. He
replied that such a loan was polit-
ically impossible at present. but
added he was convinced of its ulti-
mate necessity and that when Amer
lea was confronted with an unex-
portable surplus of goods, such
financing would be arranged.
Mr.. Wallace suggested yesterday in
an interview that Russia receive up
to s17,000,o00 900 worth of goods in
a vast world reconstruction program
financed in large part by the United
States.
Il do not look on these things po-
litically,' he added. Il look on them
as a case of human need. To pre-
vent war in the future, there must
be certain amount of equalization. !"
Sees Ramadier This Afternoon.
This morning callers at Mr.. Wal
lace's headquarters in the Hotel
George v were to include represent
atives of the Popular Republican
Movement tMRPl. its trade union
affiliate, and Socialist organiza-
ton.
This afternon, the former Ameri-
can Vice President will be received
by Socialist Premier Paul Ramaoier
Members of Mr. Wallace's entour-
age watched for reaction to his
strong comments on communism
last night, when he appealed to the
American Veterans Committee for
support Of his program for world
unity.
Mr.. Wallace created some surprise
at the AVG meeting by declaring,
In response to question, that he
bad shaken hands with" but had
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Wallace

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Dr.. Mogner Gets Award
For Pun-Americun Work

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner,
procurator and assistant treasurer
of Catholic University, has been
named winner of the annual Pan
American award from Pi Alpha
Sigma Fraternity at st. Johns Uni
sity in Brooklyn.
DR.. Magner received the citation
and gold medal for his "outstand-
ing contribution" toward inter-
American understanding, and par
ticularly for his writings on Latin
Amtrica,
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Veto

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Boy Who Fell in MunhoIe
Carried 9 Miles to Deuth
BY n. A,seeiatsd Press

BOSTON. April 24.-The body Of
q 3-year-old Jamaica Plain boy who
toppled through . manhole was
found last night lodged against an
outlet screen at the Nut Island
pumping station after passing
through nine miles Of sever pipes. !
The victim, Anthony Tammaro,
dropped through the opening while
he and his brother, John, 4, were
tossing stones in q nearby brook.
The father Of the boys reported
he had walked and crawled q quar-
ter Of q mile through the pipes be-
fore police and firemen undertook
the search. s.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Payments on your home are
mace easy by renting b ROOM
Henting 9 room Is made easy
oy advertising IN The Star.
Call National 5000. Open sa
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
No. and Edith Geiiich. SIS, Lexington pi

George Strickland, ir... 2e. Kansas City,
No. and Edith Geiiich. 3s, Lexington pi.
ne.
George Corrigan,1 IS, Atlanta. Ca. and
Joyce Cbray, 20. Ogden, Utah.
julius Nicholson. 81, 1888 2gth st. NV.
and Sadie schohel 81. 1913 2oth st.
Robert Donovan. as. 1855 Columbia rd
NV. and Nadine Potter, "A. 1923
john 'sisb peterson, So = sa, 1923 21st st. NV,
and Vesta Waldrep. 27. 4l05 Wisconsin
Harmon Thrash. as. as18 and st. Sc. and
Iris Rowe, "a, 3I7 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
Raymond Jones, 35, and Lola Huffman,
81, both of Silver Spring. Md.
George Hesterberg, 80, 4310 44th st. NV,
and Anne Schmidt, 4225 18th st. NV.
Robert Crosser. ir, 49, Bethesda, Md, and
Dorothy McMahon. 20, 800 K ST. Sc.
Charles Shiids, SO, 1855 P st. NV. and
Emily Reeves, 21, 1851 Rhode Island
weiles dEs Kemper. 90. 7os ouackenbos ST.
NV, and Helen Reddins. So, 713
wiiiism ii % Goodwin. "a, 4s14 Livingston I'd.
Sc, and Theodore Long, %, 1901
Charles Boyd, ~ 100 Madison st. NV.
and Elsie aI Bssss. M e, l9l7 aai Z n.as St Nv
NV, and Barbara Bianco, 81, 251s
University p1. NV.
Victor Montrezsa, 90. 1910 Conn. ave
NV. and Susie Nelms. 27. 1919 Belmont
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Garland jackson. 70, so16 Park pl, NV,
and Margaret Jones. 18. 1904 LIST st. NV.
Eddie Murphy. 20, 1928 r st. nv. and
Violet Scott. IS. 1907 A st. NV.
willard Blackwell. 20. 1910 H.. ]. ave. nv, I,
and Grace Walkup, 30, 1915 10th st.
Louis Jefferson, 1s, 3os 9Th st. ne. and
Elizabeth Richardson. g, lS4T A st. Sc.
Jerome Jacobs, 22. 2g01 18th st. NV, and
Ruth Cohen, 10, 5214 Kansas ave. NV;
Nestor Scotty, 22, Boiling Field. d. c.. and
Mildred Wilson II, Arlington. Va.
Elbert Fall, 90, College Park. Md, and
Martha Laney. %, Arlington, Va
John Moran, 10, and Audrey Davis, II,
both Of 426 9TH ST. ne.
Raymond Eareckson, IT., q, 146 Ivanhoe
st. s.w., and Frances Dowd, "a, 1924
Conn. ave. NV.
Vernon Eytchison. 2e. louisville. Ill. and
Mary Hudson. Is., 1925 Fulton St NV.
Isaac Postal %, Richmond, Va, and Shir-
ley Weisfeld, 10. SGT Quincy st. NV.
Daniel Shanks, 80. 5000 Penna. ave. Sc,
and Dorothea Durham, %, Chicago.
George Randall, 81, 218 Division ave. ne,
and Bette Davis, II. 5311 Hayes st. e.
Nathon Goldman, 81. 1000 Cathedral ave.
NV, and Ann Murphy. %, 300 Mass.
Bernard Silverman, 81. 3s11 Mount Raj
nier, Md, and Daisy Piotka, 81, 52os
Edward Bailey, 25, Gloucester, Mass, and
jayne Conley. "A, Pttman, N:
Doris Macintosh. 20, 3215 Klinger I'd.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Allen Haden. 40, shreveport, La, and Mar
jcrie Bressier. 80. 3l2i 18th st. NV.
David Murray. So, and oiine Rice. 80, both
Of Arlington. Va.
william Marshall. "a. and Esther Brown,
"a. both OF 7I6 Shepherd st. NV.
Hale Soyster. 22, Los Angeles. and Eliza
Shumaker. %, 3512 Rodman st. NV.
Charles Daniels. ir.,. 20. Bethesda. Nd.
Richard west. %. 552l ard ST. NV, and
Mary Babashan, rs, 721 Kennedy Sc.
NV.
Francis Munro. %. Marinette, wis, and
John Isles jr.. 20. 1332x e ST. ne, and
June Munson, Is. 1850 3 st. ne.
John Daniel, a. Arlington, Va, and
Meyer Kans, 81, Capitol Heights, Nd, and
Ann Brunk, rs, Richmond.
Jack Guthrie, rs, 1912 18th st. NV, and
Estela Chacon, 2S, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A.
),
TWA TO BE FIRST AIRLINE
WITH AIR. BORNE RADAR

LOS ANGELES, CAL. - The
first airline in the world to use
air-borne radar in its entire fleet
of passenger planes will be TWA,
TIE Trans World Airline, accord
ins. to a statement recently issued
by TWA officials.
This radar instrument, already
being installed in TWA aircraft.
is an amazingly simple, light and
foolproof set, operating as follows:
It sends out four hundred power
full pulses, or waves, every second.
If one of these waves meets an
obstacle, it "bounces" back to the
pilots radar receiver. This return
ing impulse flashes a warning light
on the instrument panel and, at
the same time, sounds a horn near
the pilots ear.
Not only will TWA install and
use this radar device on their own
equipment, but they also intend to
make it available, as soon as pos
sible, and without profit, to all
airlines in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

both OF Alexandrfa. Va,
Arthur Sosser, 26, b010 4th st. NV. and
Helen Kali, az, 416 Oneida 81. me-
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Most so-called rye bread is made
from rye flour greatly diluted with
white flour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Fudge
Are We Contrite

There's scarcely a person who
at some time or another has not
sighed 81 don't know why do
these things-1 never get any
credit for it."
Photographers sigh too. And
for the same reason. Their signs,
though, are apt to be bit on the
gusty side, because it is the Gus
tom land just one it isl to give
them credit for the pictures they
take, when they are reproduced
i'm newspaper.
AND so the Courier Reporter
takes time out to try squaring
things with a couple of lusty, and
gusty, lamenters.
Last week, we published a pic
ture of Kennewick produce taking
off for Alaska. 1t was taken by
d. K. Randall, whose work is good
enough to identify itself to those
to know it. We also printed a fine
picture of the Lolo Pass jaunt,
borrowed from the Hartford En-
gineering Works News.
Having credited neither the
publication nor the lensman, we
now take occasion to say-we're
contrite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Canteen Service Co.
To Feed North Richland

Canteen Food Service Co, Inc,
has been selected 10 operate the
cafeterias at North Richland,
location of the construction camp
that will house the 10000 or
more workers expected to COM
pose contractor forces employed
in the expansion of both Han
ford Engineer Works and Rich
land, il was announced today by
General Electric's local Works
Manager ID. II. Lauder.
G. E. Blackburns, vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations for
Canteen Food Service Co., Inc,
and Todd A. EbberS, treasurer OF
that company, wqre i'm Rich
land for the public opening OF
bids. Bids were called from a
number Of qualified cafeteria
concession operators i'm large in
dustrial plants, and Canteen Food
Service Co, Inc, was selected
on the basis used for Judging all
bids submitted, G-E officials
stated.
Each concern from which bids
were called was previously. in
veStigated TO determine its fit
ness TO operate such a facility in
the huge construction camp which,
in addition to contractor person
mel, will also house members OF
their families, and is expected
to have a total population OF 49,
600 TO 10000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Rockers Upset
League Leaders

winner of the local tW1-
the league championship will
1 se ee at Park view Field:
lls %rsturouehout the early part OF
:. an, week, the league playoffs
sne ne been moving to climax,
have WV, Keolkers, Ray.D-Ant,
wiz .d the Eagles particlpaatlng.
ssnaU9.p-A IA moved into the finals $
E sScyraay evening after knocking
s fourth place 7 MiIson stan ils
9 asau pitched the winner.
y tbe onpening playoff contest,
-. ~ On Monday evening, keol-
slsu who had won 9 and lost 3
.sssr .o, the season, whipped
ine league leading VIEW team,
y, ~, Coin and johnson winning
Oa The Ray-D-Ant squad was
..h n to meet Keolkers last
s s;abt. VIEW was slated to play
n ms Eagles. The names OF teams
. .iIe tonight depend upon last
nights inners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21

The double ring service was
read by the Rev. Leo Dyson Of
Richland in candle light, with
white flowers on the altar and
baskets of mixed gladioli lending
beauty. Mrs. I. M. Keene at the
organ played the briday music and
Miss Catherine Cooney sang
Because" and Through the
Years"
The bride was attired in a
ginger brown gabardine suit,
leghorn hat, and tan accessories,
and wore a single orchid. She
was attended by Miss Sally Nc
Vean of Wenatchee, college
class mate, as maid of honor who
wore a white print afternoon
dress. large white hat and white
gloves.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother Willard Stone of
Pasco as best man. The brides
father gave her in marriage.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Perry home on
Brown Road on the South High
lands. (
Miss Stone is a graduate from
Kennewick High school, class
of '43 and from Washington
State College, class of AZ.
Stone was graduated from
Pasco High school in 1912 and
served three and half years
with the army in the European
theatre. He plans to return to
WSC this fall to finish his studies.
The y6ung couple left for a
honey moon on the coast and IN
Canada. K
Guests from out of town for
the wedding were: Mrs. Harold
Simonds and daughter Dora
Mary from Wenatchee and MIR
and Mrs. Edgar Miller, Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
FLETcHER-cRoIZAT

One of the very colorful we'd
dingS of the season took place
at s am. last Thursday morning
on the spacious lawn of the Flet-
cher country home a mile west of
Kennewick when Media Mary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Fletcher became the bride of Ma
jor Victor j. Croizat of the United
States Marines. Major Croizat has
just returned from Honolulu. Miss
Fletcher was for some time en-
ployed with the Westinghouse
Electric company in that Island
city.
The ceremony, which included
the double-ring rite, was perform
ed by Rev. John B. Coan of the
Kennewick Methodist church with
a background of green hedge and
growing flowers. A large party
of relatives and friends witnessed
the wedding and were guests at
the breakfast and reception which
followed.
The bride was gowned in full
length white tulle with matching
over-fold veil and carried a brides
bouquet of white. The groom wore
the white dress uniform of the
Marines. The huge wedding cake
was banked with white gladiola
blossoms. The ceremony took
place to the strains of concealed
transcribed music.
Following the breakfast which
was served on the wide porches
of the house the pair left on a
long cross country trip. They will
establish their home near the sta
ton to which Major Croizat will
be assigned when his 80 day leave
is over. He thinks it will be some
where on the west coast.
The Fletchers have been resid-
ents of the Richland area for
many years past and were among
the many whose lands were taken
over when the Hartford project
was located there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Along the
AN&uG14.

On Inland Anyways Flight 8
for Seattle Wednesday were new
lyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stone, who had BEEN married
at st. Paul's at 10 m. yester-
day morning.
At Vista School of Flying
Robert Cochrane of Richland
soloed this week, while cross
country soloes were made by
John Hanks, WEIGH Jones, and
Ken Nugent. The three Richland
students flew to Yakima, Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Lexington,
Oregon and back to KenneWick
Kennewick student Clarence
Farley was issued private lie
enSe.
New students are Norman Hill
and Grin Maxfield, both of Rich
land.
Walt Nelson, of Western. Sky.
ways, Portland, visited the field
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21

will be the director for the ninth
district of the American Poultry
Association, judge j. II. Nichols
of Tacoma, who as well as being
one of the best known poultry
judges in the northwest, also has
national reputation. The in
terror of the poultry building is
to be painted with aluminium
paint and entierly renovated.
This combination of higher pre-
miums, top-flight poultry judy
ing, and a good, light exhibition
hall is sure to make this division
bigger and better than ever.
Warren G.. Heydenberk, super
intendent of the rabbit division,
anticipated between three and
five hundred rabbit entries from
most of the leading growers in
the northwest. All entries will be
the finest of the breed and prac-
tically all breeds will be repre-
sented.
Judging. will be done by Mr..
D. P. Law of Portland, Oregon,
who is considered one of the best
in the profession. This show is
being sponsored by the American
Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Associ-
alton, This rabbit show will be
the first one ever held at the
central Washington Fair. The
rabbit and poultry divisions will
both occupy the same building as
a convenience to the general
public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21

Naval training Center at San
Diego, Calf, and on completion
of their basic training, Jesse in
tends to enter the Nays Motor
Machinists school and Frederic
plans to try for the Nays Elec-
trician Mates school.
According to Chief Alkire many
young fellows are not only COM
pleting their high school while in
thte Navy but are also equipping
themselves with trades or pro-
LESSONS with which to secure fu-
lures whether they make a career
of the Navy or return to civilian
life. Fl ..a. /
Any young man interested may
contact Chief Alkire at the Pasco
City hall on Tuesdays. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21

highlighted by fastball league,
a hardball school, the formation
of topnotch table tennis team,
and the reorganization of teen
ayers.
In June, attendance was aver
aging. 525 per day, In July, the
average approached to $50. Peaks
during the month, beside Tues
days record mark, were atten-
dances of 701 and 725.
About 800 youngsters per week
were taking advantage of COM
munity recreation facilities
during August.
Scott is now working on plans
for fall program, featuring
adult volleyball and basketball,
teen-age basketballI and anna
teur boxing.
I'VE are trying to get as many
of the older men as possible to
facilitate the organization of a
volleybal league, Scott said
He believes that, with proper
spirit and cooperation, city-wide
league could be formed, per-
haps following the general pat
tern of the twilight fastball setup.
The amateur boxing program
will be open to all boys of school
age.
From Monday through Thurs
day after school opens the
special emphasis upon the re-
til 10, with the earlier hours of
special emphasis upo nthe re-
creation of pre-school youngsters.
On Fridays, hours will be from
5 to IL, and on Saturdays from
$3.50 am to midnight. Special
activities, such as dances and
club meetings, will be held Sat-
urday evenings.
Activities available at the
Community Center. now include
badminton, ping-pong, and horse
shoe pitching, as well as super
vised flag football, fastball, and
baseball.
Scott stated that the assistance
of local persons as instructors
and team organizers is greatly
needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Museum Features
inc Art Work

Maryhill Museum, on the Co
lumbia River at Maryhin, Wash
ington, announces the opening of
an exhibition of paintings and
sculpture by Thomas Eakins one
of Americas outstanding realist
artists. The selection includes %
oil paintings, a dozen sketches,
watercolors and drawings, and
several pieces of sculpture. This
important survey of Eakins' life
as an artist shows many Of his
well-known paintings those
that endear him to the boxing
fan, the oarsman, the hunter, the
fisherman, and to all lovers OF
the American landscape.
Eakins was born in 1874 and
died in 1916. Victorian prudery
prevented recognition of his
mastery of the anatomy of the
human form, and, because his
brush told too much of the truth
for the sentimental age in which
he lived, his pictures were never
popular during his lifetime. Ap.
probation, however, has grown
rapidly in the last decade, and to-
day Eakins is one of only three
American artists to be accepted
by the Louvre.
The museum at Maryhill is
one of the few Western museums
accorded an opportunity of show.
ing the work of this distinguish.
ed master. Assembled and circu-
lated by the Philadelphia Mu.
scum of Art, the exhibition will
be displayed in the Museum:
gallery of paintings from nov
until September Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Popularity Of Recreation Program on
Increase. Directors Report Reveals

Attendance at the Community
Center fell just short of the 1000
mark this Tuesday, as the sum-
mer youth recreation program
moved into its closing days.
John Scott, city recreation dir
ector, who has spanked the pro-
gram throughout the last two
months, said, "Attendances has
grown stearily since. mid-June,
with more and more of the local
youngsters participating in the
various activities
Scott quoted figures which are
testimony to the success of the
youth program, which has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
More Sidewalk
CONTINUED From Page ID

CONTINUED From Page ID
from Howard Beste, Mrs. Don
Skirving and Pat Owens.
BOUQUETS
With so many pepjle doing ex-
ira fine jobs in preparation for
the Second Annual Kennewick
Grape Festival it is impossible to
single out any individual for spe-
cial recognition. "A posy to all!
FAIR
Dave James, county agent, is
swamped with entries for the
fair to be held as a major part of
the Festival. "There'll be a lot of
beef here" James says. "And plen-
ty of other exhibits, too. We can
well be proud of our production
in this area and the Kennewick
Festival Fair will bring it to the
attention of the nation" Dave and
his staff are putting in long hours
preparing for this event.
CRACK OF THE WEEK
eff all these big, strong he-men
of Kennewick are going to raise
top lip adornment for the FeSti-
val, how about serving grape juice
in moustache cups?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
Frances Perry and Richard E. Stone
Exchange Vows at j. Episcopal Church

In a morning wedding taking
place in st. PauPs Episcopal
church Miss Francis Morgan
Perry and Richard Eugene Stone
exchanged nuptial vows on We'd
nesday August 20 at 10 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry of
Kennewick and the bridegroom,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Stone of PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-21
5000 Birds to Appear
In Central State Fair

A. E. Oliver, superintendent Of
the Poultry Division for the
Central Washington Fair, Sept
ember "a to %, stated this week
that he anticipated at least 1000
birds to be entered in the divi-
sion.
Premiums have been increased
by at least so per cent, which
will make keen competition for
the top money. This years judge