davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

ObnOyitveno delo v GfahOveln
v letu 1D45 je bio 1000 de.
loynih TAR prostovoljnega della.
Cd is. do %. februarja 1915
,je FMS u Grahovega planiraia
in snazila teren pri "Domu ijad.
ske prosyete" ter imela 060sde-
lavnih ur. D.
Dine %. februarja sla1o incl
prvo deloyno nedeljo. Va VS.
tako kmete, delavstvo III ddelov-
ma l-teligenca-uGiteljnts slao
zdru&eno zagrabili "a kratIipe il
lUpate tsr ~ 4sAettu 1tctcl-
20 dc.ali ves dan. M pcnacc srnc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

Ia knjiznico Sc je darovalo
Ems Grahovo--- 1,146 din.
Ems Bloska Polica--. 200 din.
Ems zeroynica-- 1000 din.
AFz Grahovo-- 500 din.
Skupaj 3,646 din
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30

matter what your neighbor ten
miles away did or where he built
his house or stable but since we
have squeezed In so close together
we are not free to do certain
things bcause the next door neigh
Dor is affected for better or for
worse by what we do, where and
what we build and what we do
with dead cats in the alley.
In 1941 Mayor Aman appointed
a Planning Commission for the
city, these three to serve without
compensation and to plan for
the city's growth as they looked
into the future. This Commission
studied the city "as was" and
prepared a map showing the To-
cation Of business, residential ana
mixed sections. The city was
then zoned by the City Council.
Residences might be built in the
Commercial zone but no business
or shop or other commercial
building be built in the residential
zone.
Boston, Mass. has very crooked
streets and the reason for 1t is
that they went on using the calf
paths of the many years ago and
these are now their streets. They
had no Planning Commission and
so tie city grew without planning.
Our Planning Commission has not
been able to straighten out all the
kinks of KenneWick but it has
done a very fine job of planning:
Lawrence Scott is Chairman and
Frank Maupin and Urban Keol-
.ker are the other members of the
Commission. s.s:s.-,
Our city ordinance requires
5000 square feet of lot per resi-
dence. The house must be placed
Is feet back from the street and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Carl c. Henders0n,s Muskrat PeLt
Earns Avard for Pelt Handling
in Sears 18th National Fur .Sh0U

This third feature is the real reason
for Sears 18th National Raw Fur Show
with 942 Cash awards, totaling
$7,590.00.
Last season, Trapper Forrest
Slabaugh, Of Ligonier, Indiana, won
the big 81 600. 90 First Cash Award on
his sEllfully handled mink pelt. Just
think how handy IN extra 81, 100000
cash would be for gov, this yearl
Get In-It's Easy
Every fur you ship to Sears. during The
term Of the Fur Show, il automatically
considered for awards.
Only the handling Of pelts counts:
not the kind Of fur, not it, value.
This season, why not try for some
BIG extra money! Remember, everybody
has IN equal chance. You have every.
thing to Rain-nothing to lose.
When your fun ars ready, ship them
to Sears, Roebuck and Co, Raw Fur
Marketing Ssrvics st tho Nsarsse Of
these points: Chicago. Philadelphia,
Memphis, Dallas, Kansas City o.
Seattle. Thouaands Of tEappees havo
eaEned awards. YOU CAN, teol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Hudlows Will Celebrate
Golden Wedding Feb. 2

Mr.. and Mrs William D Hud-
low, former Kennewick residents,
will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary at their home
in Walla Walla on February 2,
with IN open house from ZOO to
500 p m. Their seven children,
thirteen. grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren will be with
them 70 celebrate the event. :.
Mr.. and Mrs ludlow came %
Kennwick Valley in 1928. and
made their home here until 1913
when they moved to Walla Walla'
They were married January 81,
1897 near West Plains, Mo, a
the home Of the brides parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A c Sum.
mer Rev J A Bennett, minister
of the Baptist Church, performed
the ceremony. Leaving Missouri
In 1902, the ludlow family moved
to f1adyn Lake, Idaho, and year
later they moved to Washington,
settling near Spokane.
Their children are Mrs L II
Vincent Of Chesaw, Washington;
Mrs W e Thompson, OF Walla
Walla; Mrs II. c johnson, Of
Pasco; Floyd S. ludlow, Of Con-
nell; Lloyd ] ludlow, OF Boulder
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30

must be Is feet from the back
end Of the lot. Five feet Of clear
ance is required at the sides and
ten feet If q corner lot.
If Mr.. Jones wants to build q
shop in q Commercial zone he
goes to Chief Melchow and learns
the requirements and gets q per-
NIT to build; likewise for a dwell
ing in a Commercial zone. But
il he wants to build shop or
store in q residential zone he pro-
ceeds as fodows-Secures the
signatures of fifty.one per cent
of the property owners, Withm
200 feet of the proposed building,
on q petition setting forth the
reason the change IN coming Il
asked. He presents this petition
to the Planning Commission and
they appoint q date for q hearing
and any one interested may APP
pear and have his say for or
against the proposed change.
The Commission then makes 2
Recommendation to the Council
and the Council then acts on the
proposed change Of zone. The
Commission is not debating
whether there shall be . store or
a shop here or there but is help
ing home owners to protect their
homes from encroachment and
damage and giving them the OPP
portunity to have a say in the
matter.
A recent job Of the Plan
ming Commission was the prepar-
alton Of plans for improving,
grading and oiling of many Of the
Streets and alleys Of the City in
connection with the ALLEGATION OF
$40, 900 for the improvements by
the state. Contracts for which
are soon to be let.
Our City Planning Commission
is rendering an indispensable
service and it deserves the cooper
alton and thanks of every citizen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Allocate Chest
unds For Year

Contributions for the year from
the Kennewick Community Chest
will total $3,875, according to a
decision of the committee Friday
night.
The campaign just ended re-
suited in the collection of 3d.
33O.32. A balance of $500 was
left from last year in the recrea.
ton fund as well as general ex.
pense fund that brought the total
on hand to $4,117.32.
Expenses of the recent cam.
paign were STA and a balance OF
$40 will be left for next years
drive.
Benefciaries of the fund are
Boy Scouts, $4,000; Girl Scouts
$1,000; recreation fund, $500
Washington Children's Home
$3.50; Hi-Y, SIS, and All clubs
$50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jan, ~. 1927

D G Rodgers, pres OF the Com
|mercial Club announced, that the
state would not take over the
Kennewick-Pasco bridge, and 50
it would remain toll bridge He
urged the counties to run q free
ferry 30 that the toll price would
be cut.
Three Kennewicl ladies, Mrs H
G Fyfe, Mrs. A Draper and Mrs
w p Soth wrote prize winning
ads for the Spokerman-Review
contest and won fountain pens.
The Liberty Theatre was featur-
ing Jackie Coogan in Johnny
Get Your Hair Cut" and on Sum
day, John Gilbert and Eleanor
Boardman in "Bardley's The
Magnificent" plus a Mack Sen
nett comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
From The Past

Jan. Is. 1917

Measles closes high school City
Health Officer, DR. Crosby says It
is impossible to say when schools
viii reopen. The quarantine VIII
cover children Of all ages. and
they win be barred from church,
Sunday sehool. theatres and public
gatherings.
A number Of past matrons Of
the Order Of Eastern Star met 1t
the home Of Mrs. G A Stewart IN
Organized q Past Matron's Circle,
with Mrs A e Knerr a. Pres and
Mrs E Shanafelt. Sec and Treas.
The River Road mail carrier Il
using q new Ford on his route
to speed up deliveries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Arr LINES PILOT

AIR Lines PILOT
James Harold Crooks, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Crooks OF
Kennewick, Wash, now Is wear
ing the wings Of q United Air
Lines pilot, having completed the
companys flight training school
at Denver. He Is stationed at Sc.
attic. ..
Born in Missouri. CROOKS At
tended the University OF Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
942 Awards SIS Cash

942 Awards $3.50 Cash
Yes, a total Of 942 cash awards for
fur shippers-942 opportunities to
share in 81, $50. 90 IN cash.
MAJOR'CASH AWARDS: There
are ten major cash awards, ranging
from $4,000 to 81, 5000
SECTIONAL CASH AWARDS:
There are sectional awards, too
for complete shipments Of five or
more pelts-one AWARDED $3.50. 90;
eleven Of 5000 each.
DAILY CASH AWARDS: Final
~, there aro 91S daily cash awards
Of $500 each, for peats rocsivod
during the Fur Show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
TEN YEARS AGO
Jan %, 1897

Carol Pratt is chosen as chief
of the recognized volunteer fire
department with Clarence Olbrich
as assistant.
The Beasley Variety Store was
sold last week to w S. Washburn
who took possession Immediately
He has gone to Oregon to get his
family.
A A Ash of Finley brought two
coyotes into town today that he
had captured in the deep snow
with two trained English grey
hounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Planning Commission
n. - u I1NlSosa

Kennewick has grown from
1900 to 5000 population in but
few years. Six thousand people
have decided to live close together
and carry on.
II these 5000 were scattered
over a vast prairie it would not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30

City, Nevada; Ceci G ludlow, Of
Yakima; and William c. ludlow,
of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Read How You, Too, May
Win an Award 40 High
az 100000 This Year!

Proving again that "better pelt
handling pays" this local trapper got
an extra $500 in cash-one of The
Daily Awards In Sears 18th National
Fur Show-and, besides, . chance to
share In the big major awards!
What this trapper did, you too can
do-whether or not you sell your furs
through Sears Raw Fur Marketing
Services. For Sears Fur Show offers, this
season, . total Of 9z2 different cash
awards, including the First Award Of
$1,000 90 for the bet handed pet Of Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Pays You ; Ways

First, every award b {. odditio. to the
cash Sears get you for your pelts.
Second, Sears can b depended On 10
obtain for you top prices.
Third, even Il You don't win IN
award. careful handing sRhe~oss ths
value q your fuFs.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Cashier Is Kidnapped;
Bandits Miss $4,000
BY the As.oeiated Press

TRACY CITY, Tenn, May 28.-
Alvin Henderson, bank cashier. was
kidnapped from his home, tied in his
automobile and his 70-year-old
mother was bound in the attempted
ROBBERY of the First National Bank
here early today. The bandits
missed $4,000 mine payroll, how
ever.
The cashier told officers he was
tied up in his automobile about I
miles from here on the Sequatchie
Valley road but escaped unharmeo
after his abductors fed.
Grundy County Sheriff D. E
Grooms stated search for two O,
more men involved in the abduction
after Mr.. Henderson's mother, Mrs
Ida Henderson, said her son was
taken from their home four blocks
from the bank about am.
The sheriff said one of the mer
knocked on Mr.. Henderson's dool
and showed .45-caliber automatic
pistol in Mr.. Hendcrson's ribs. Tht
kidnaper then bound Mrs. Hender.
son and forced her son to drive t.
the bank in his own car.
On entering the bank the mar
said he wanted "the payroll" O.
Tennessee Consolidated Mines. MT
Henderson explained he was unabll
to open the vault and it was no
entered.
After Mr.. Henderson was lef
bound in his own car the kidnape
was picked UP by another car. tn
sheriff reported.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Hopes Her Condition Will
Permit Him to Leuve
By End of This Week
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-
President Truman said today
that his mother had her best
night since he had been here
and that he was thinking of re-
turning to Washington.
you think it is possible that you
will go back before the week end?'
the President was asked as he left
the Muehlebach Hotel here for his
18th day at the bedside of the ga
year-old Mrs. Martha Truman at
Grandview.
+ It don't want to make any definite
prediction on that. but I hope tina,
her condition will be such to permit
it," Mr.. Truman said.
President Is Smiling.
The President was smiling broadly
as he came through the lobby after
breakfast, for the 17-mile drive tt
the home where his mother has beer
gravely i'll for nearly two weeks.
Asked how Mrs. Truman was
feeling this morning, the President
who always calls his sister, Mis-,
(See TRUMAN. Page A-61
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Jews Blast Oil Supplies
In Area of Haifa Port
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, May 28.-Two Jews
drove truck into the heavily
guarded Haifa port area today and
threw explosives near OF, barrels OF
Iraq Petroleum Co., officials said
Little damage was reported.
A British policeman was injured
slightly when an explosive went of
as ne was trying to extricate it from
a fence. Another bomb tore a hole
in the fence and cut a water pipe
line. The assailants escaped.
The attack came shortly before q
Jerusalem military court postponed
until Friday the trials of five jews
accused of active participation ir
the May prison delivery at Acre
Defense attorneys pleaded for time
to prepare their cases for Amor
Ben Mikhailov and Reuben liter.
baum.
The other three defendants adopt.
ed the traditional attitude of tht
underground Irgun zvai Leumi, re-
fusing to make any plea in thu
trial. One tried to make a politica
speech, but was silenced. AL fiv'
defendants entered the courtroom
singing the Jewish national anthem
Evening star., 1947-05-28
French Utility Walkoui
Averted by Compromise
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

PARIS, May ga last-niinute
.government-labor compromise today
averted 24-hour nationwide
token" strike of $4,000 French gas
and electric workers seeking wage
increases.
Less than an hour before the Q
am. deadline for the walkout, the
unions and the government agreed
to submit the wage dispute to medi-
alton. In return, the unions can
celed the protest strike and the
government rescinded an order re-
QUESTIONING all utility personnel.
The agreement tentatively desig-
mated Grunebaum Ballin of the
Council of State as mediator and
directed him to report findings by
june 8. The Council OF State Is a
legal interpretative body roughly
similar TO the United States SUI
prems Court.
The compromise came as both
sides appeared to be shying away
from showdown.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
.26 More Nazi Guards
AT Maufhausen Camp
Hanged by U. 5. Army
Executions Take ; Hours
And 80 Minutes, Bringing
Two-Duy Total to 48
By the Assoeiofed Press

LANDSBERG, Germany, May
28.-United States Army execu-
TONERS hanged 26 more SIS elite
Guard administrators of in
famous Mauthausen concentra-
ton camp today, completing the
execution of 48 of the camps
guards and foremen for war
crimes.
Twenty-Five men were hanged
yesterday in two hours and 81 min
utes. Today's executions of 26 men
took three hours and 80 minutes
One man received last minute
stay of execution. He was Otto
Striegel, 80, the Mauthhausen mess
sergeant. A final decision is ex-
pected from United States Army
headquarters within "a hours.
When informed of the reprieve
Striegel defiantly demanded to know
why he was not being hanged with
his comrades.
Smiles Standing on Trap.
Maj. Victor Zoller, Mauthhausen
commandant, was the last to die
as the United States Army hang
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Soviet Envoy in Britain
Reported Called Home
By the Associctsd Pres,

LONDON, May 28.-Informed dip
lomatic sources in touch with the
Russian Embassy reported today
that Geergi zarubin, Soviet Ambas-
sador to Britain, had been sum-
moned back to Moscow for consulta-
tions.
Soviet Embassy spokesmen were
not available Immediately for COM
ment.
The purpose of Mr.. zarubin's re-
ported departure from London was
not at once disclosed; but Whitehall
observers recalled that Russia noti-
fed Britain late last week she was
ready to begin discussions on the
future of Italy's prewar colonial
empire.
Those talks. between deputies Of
the Big -Four foreign ministers, are
TO take place in London "as soon as
they can be arranged" according to
British Foreign Office spokesman,
Evening star., 1947-05-28
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press.

A subcommittee reported to
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee today that "some
of the most fragrant Communist
propaganda films were produced
as a result of White House pres
sure"
The report did not say who occu-
|pied the White House at the time
the films were produced.
The report was based on an in
vestigation recently completed in
Hollywood by Chairman Thomas, of
New Jersey, and Representative Nc
Dowell. Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania.
The subcommittee reported, also,
that "the National Labor Relations
Board has given great aid to the
Communists in their efforts to in
Evening star., 1947-05-28
248, ,OO0-T on Offer of Steel
Was Forged, FBI Expert Says

Maurice A. Nernberg, Pittsburgh
handwriting expert hired by the
Firth-Sterling Co, testified:
My conclusion Is that Mr.. Zapp
did not and could not under any
circumstances have signed his sig-
nature on this exhibit
The subcommittee had hopes that
key witness in its inquiry would
appear today to tell his s-story.
Committee officials said Federal
marshals had not, up until last
night, been able to serve nine
day-oid summons on the witness,
Herbert M. Karp of New York.
But Senator Cain, Republican. of
Washington. acting chairman, told
newsmen Mr.. Karp promised in a
telephone call several days ago to
appear either yesterday or today
with or without the subpoena"
He did not show up yesterday
and the Senators delayed reopening
of their inquiry into the s5o. .000. 900
steel transaction which previous wit
tnesses have said fell through after
Mr.. Karp demanded kickback Of
approximately $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
By the Assoeioted Press

Two handwriting experts, one an
FBI agent, testified today that a
letter offering delivery of 248 900
tons of steel to a Pittsburgh broker
was forged.
The letter is the key to a $50, 900, :
900 gray market" steel transaction
under investigation by Senate
Small Business Subcommittee.
1t bore the name of A. r. Zapp.
an enploye of the Firth-S Sterling
Steel and Carbide Corp. OF McKees-
port, Pa, and purportedly promised
delivery of the steel to e. A. Kersch-
banner, Pittsburgh steel broker.
Fred M. Miller, an FBI hand
writing expert, told the suhcom-
mittee he had examined the letter
and other specimens of Mr.. Zapp's
handwriting. He said:
The signature Al. r. Zapp, on
the Firth-Sterling letterhead, dated
March 5. 1e47, is not the genuine
signature Of Zapp.r
Mr.. Miller said he has been TN
able to determine thus far who did
! sign the letter.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
$7O,845 Water Front HoIdup
Is Reported by Auto Dealer
Norfolk Mon Had
Just Driven New Car
To Ship Line Dock

A Norfolk automobile dealer
told police two men robbed him
Iof $10,845 early today near the
old Occoquan wharf in the 900
block of Maine avenue S.W.
The complainant, John w. Barnes
SO, said he had just delivered a car
to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co. at 685 Maine avenue
S.W. and was searching for a taxicah
when the holdup men accosted him
about 2:30 am.
He told Detective Sergt. Richard
Meissner one of the men carried
a As caliber automatic, and that
they forced him off the street 200
feet to point behind a truck near
the wharf.
One of the men struck him in back
of the head, Mr.. Barnes said. Later
they found $400 on him, and or
closer inspection, discovered remain
der of the large sum in money
belt, police were told.
Mr.. Barnes said a dark car then
drove up near the wharf and the
men disappeared in it. The victim
walked to nearby filling station
in his undershirt-his shirt had been
torn off in the robbery-and repor-
ted to police.
The robbers took six $500 bills, 78
500 bills and $45 in smaller bills,
Mr.. Barnes said.
Mr.. Barnes buys and sells cars all
over the country for his firm and
had just purchased a new Ford at
Harrisburg, Pa. He drove it to the
Norfolk g. Washington docks and
arranged for shipment today to
Norfolk. The dealer opened suit
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Bonuses Are Paid
| Men Who Worked
| In Phone Strike

Supervisory employees who worked
during the recent six-week tele-
phone strike have received bonuses
ranging from $500 upward, it was
learned today.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. had no official comment
but did not deny rumor that about
500 workers had benefited by the
payments.
Management personnel working
throughout the strike maintained a
large percentage of long distance
service and kept the Districts dia
system working efficiently. Theil
long overtime hours were rewarded
with free meals In the company
cafeterias.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
White House Used Pressure
For Red Films, Probers Charge
Hollywood Inquiry Report Also Says NLRB
Helped Communists Inftrote Industry

filtrate and control the motion pic
ture industry"
The report did not say who in the
White House or Labor Board was
responsible for helping communism
in the movie capital, nor did it say
when such assistance was given.
The report recommended that:
/. The full committee INTENSITY
its investigation of Communist in
fluences in the motion picture in
dustry" with a view to public hear
ings here at the earliest possible
date.
2. The committee subpoena Com
munist actors, writer's, directors and
producers and confront them in
public session with the testimony
and evidence against them"
In addition the report proposed
an investigation to determine the
{Sea I'M Page A-61
Evening star., 1947-05-28
eek-BuIgarian Border
Violations 10 Be Probed
BY fhe Associoied Press

ATHENS, May 28.-A Unitkd Ma
tions Balkan Investigating Com
mission team will visit the Greek
Bulgarian border/ Monday to in
vestigate fresh reports of frontier
violations in the neighborhood OF
the Rupel Gorge, near Salonika.
Unofficial reports said the Soviet
representative opposed a motion fol
the visit.
Military sources said a band OF
more than 1000 guerrillas attacked
five towns and villages in the vicinity
of Katerine, southwest of Salonika
Monday night and were repelled
after a fight of several hours.
In Athens, the editor of the
Communist newspaper Rizospastis
Charilaos Manos, was sentenced te
two years imprisonment by a mill
tary court which convicted him oi
publishing a secret document.