davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
Cardgazi,19 =.
By AMULET
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES
1Y AMULET


The cards bring words OF
flowers. Nature is at its best.
All dealings with flowers will
be profitable. ~s --....
The weekend will see. many
changes in production of chem
icals. Many new chemicals will
be used in the medicine field.
The first of the week will be
a time of great distress due to
health breakdowns. Vacations are
in order. Rest is the best medicine
available. 49,.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn of animals
causing damage. Suits will result
from letting animals run loose.
The weekend will see the social
sun rise in the entertainment
field. Many spring affairs will
60 off smoothly.
The first of the week will bring
a new crop of pests in the form
of ants and crawling bugs. A
great war must be constantly wag-
ed against these pests.
LIGHT HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards bring happiness in
the form of new friendships. New
friends will bring money-making
opportunities. Make new con-
facts. a.. XIII.
The weekend will see change
in the domestic situation with
more peace in the home. Many
will plan family group parties.
The first of the week will be
a time of personal stress. Guard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
Councilmen Frown on
Columbia Dixie lded

Some of the residents along
Columbia Avenue formerly Ave-
nue. c., fearing another flood this
year, suggested at a council meet
ing last week that they be per-
mitted to build a dyke there to
held back the water. Councilmen
were not well impressed with the
idea, from the standpoint of
practicability and shook their heads
It was said some residents had
considered applying to the Fed
eral Government for funds to help
in the dyke construction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
AMoNS IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Anon are
spending several weeks in Cali
fornia and other states on a va
cation trip. They planned, on
leaving here last Sunday, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Lester Pc
terson at Oakland, and to tour
Nevada and Idaho before return
ing to KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
REopENs OFFICE

REoPENS OFFICE
c. A. Crawford had returned
yesterday from Seattle and had
reopened his real estate office
on First Avenue East. He had
visited daughter in Seattle three
weeks.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Subversives
Continued From First Page \

to 90 State Department employees
have access to the confidential
files
Senator McCarran asked II Mr.
Peurifoy believes these people
were more worthy OF confidence
than "s6 Senator's sworn to up
hold the Constitutions"
When Mr.. Peurifoy did not an
swer yes or DO, Senator McCarran
demanded q direct reply.
II would trust the five mem
bers of this committee personally
with any information but would
say some are more competent ir
their field than in other fields.
Mr.. Peurifoy said.
Without disclosing identities OF
nationalities. Mr.. Clark said the
information requested deals with
foreign governments ambassa-
dors to Belgium. France and Nor
way: with a former assistant at
torney general Of the United Ma
tions: a foreign minister. a MN
lister of the interior and q consul
general of foreign countries; and
a former ambassador to the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

from New York University. was q
naval oflscer during the waz. and
is attending Law school si present
for the purpose OF becoFning q
private patent lawyer with prac-
tice preferably In New York For
o while he worked In the Patent
Once. Department Of Commerce,
during the war. and attended law
school at night. ai present he al
tends Law school during the day
twfil finish this June, and works
part time during the day in q prt-
vate patent Law ONCE here.
Politically his views seem ito
parallel Lorraine's. although she
seems tsuperhcially at least more
politically mature than he. ] for
got TO add above that Lorraine
and. Alvin. have mentioned that
they are friendly with q few per
sons associated with -Presenta-
ton Inc. q film outfit with which
Carl MarZani was connected.
Alvin Is bright. has a pleasing
personality. like Lorraine appears
socially poised. is good company
etc. ! know nothing about his
family. except that they would ap-
pear TO be financially comfortable
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Rome Police Remove Ban
On Red Rally Tomorrow
b, NE Asanx sss~s sss@s

ROME. June i.-~rolsce have
lifted their ban On q Communist
organized Republic Day rail,
here tornogrcw.
Tfse Communist newspaper
Lunita today hailed the decixsoza
as n great victory az the pecpae.
Rome police headquarters earlses
had banned the demonssrafios
without olneial explanation Ths
ban wss lifted last night. also
without explanation.
The decision lessened the dan
ger Of police Communist clashes
Communist leaders had warned
they would defy the ban.
Meanwhile. Communists eontin-
ue6 their attacks on today's Re-
public Day parade by $1,000 Itai-
ian troops through the heart OF
Rome.
LUnita charged the parade was
organized exclusively for Gen
Mark w. Clark. former United
States sth Army commander. nov
on Q visit in Italy.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
BoIkons

Continued From FIRST Pase
Evening star., 1949-06-01

saal axr~<rsent. Saozaa iaey !aa
10 agree within . Ea0rta oa q
third rnezns~s. Cr.ieS Nas1ans
S~eFeEAry o~n%ral Trygsr lie ear
es axkec 20 MAKE TIE apycaas :
nent.
k<pales JnxatsxfAstary.
The American rsctss rAse Pub
sie TO-DAY asserted Ira. tae b.
xarxn. Hungarian and RessaanAan
replies 70 the peace treaty vsaas -
tsnns geTs not satisfactory ang.
rejected ~ cerncassrahsy .Aasw
and irrelevant aiaesatsGas eAr }.
country made asssass the Cnare
Ssaiea
The American and Rfstssa
eharses grew cut os xacA taaaas .
rs the snpTicnrnens al Cardinal
Aindszrns In Hungary. ps0scSa- -
tion Of Protestant church lracesE
In Bulgaria and 'Nnosor9oSis Graaal
og cssii liberties In RosnAasA
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bio Four
Continued From First Page)

tension between all East and West
Germany.
Germans would be designated
from West Germany and from the
East German Peoples Congress
regime to carry out the plans.
They would form an economic
council for the whole OF Germany
Western officials are convinced
that such an arrangement Is the
most that can be hoped for in the
current sessions.
Hopes for some agreement
on political unity faded yester-
day and the day before when MIR.
vishinsky rejected the Vests
project for extending the Bonn
constitution to all Germany.
Rival Regimes = Factor.
Instead, he urged the extension
of the East German Peoples Con-
gress, hand-picked Communist
outfit, as the legal ruling organ
for all zones Of Germany. The
Western ministers refused even to
hear a delegation from this
regime, holding that it was not
representative of Germany or even
the Soviet zone.
In considering Berlin, the min
listers will have to examine the
peculiar situation resulting from
the co-existence Of two rival city
|governments-one hand-picked by
German Communists for the East
Iern sector and the other elected
by Germany's foremost political
parties for the Western sectors.
They also have to consider the
difficult situation created by the
existence of two currency systems
in the city-the East and West
marks.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Texts of CopIon Documents
From Yesterdays Last Edition

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Three documents introduced
into eUidence tn the Judith
CopIon trial today described
three persons as potential can
didates for espionage serrice.
The document on Alfred Boyri-
ton Stepenson Uas dated
"3/3fl9." The others mere not
dated. The documents read as
follotos::
Evening star., 1949-06-01

try as informants. One is Needle
man with whom bureau maintains
a rather indirect contact through
an Intermediary. Bureau has not
been entirely satisfied with this
arrangement or extent OF infor-
nation supplied by Needleman
and in order to check on Ms
sincerity. bureau desires to obtain
from him more complete informa-
ton on a variety Of matters. in
cluding his knowledge Of activi-
ties Of Amtorg which would be In
possible violation Of r. A. r. A
Bureau asks for a memo aon what
would constitute a violation and
any questions which should be
asked of N. Asks If N is regis
tered as foreign agent.
Bureau has recently learned
through an informant that Am
torg has been in contact with the
Geophysical Research Corp. re
Igeophones. The fact that these
fare used for the purpose Of max
ling blast measurements at Alamo
gordo and other testing points Is
highly restricted but Amtorg ap-
iparently must have some knowl-
edge of their use"
Test of Loyalty.
The document, William Foley
Miss Coplon's Justice Department
boss, testified early in the trial
was drafted solely to be placed be-
fore her as part of a test OF 10y
atty. At the time he first saw
the memorandum, Mr.. Foley said
he thought it was a legitimate
document. Not until after the
arrest of Miss Coplon did he learn
that the reference to Amtorg was
fictitious, he said.
Miss Coplon reported in her
memorandum that she first met
Mr.. Stevenson in the summer of
1946, when both attended q class
in international organization at
the American University graduate
school.
Reached at the offices Of the
Army Security Agency in Arling-
ton Hall. Mr.. Stevenson refused
to discuss the Coplon case and
referred reporters to his superior
officer or the FBI.
Mr.. Stevensonts superior. while
asking to remain in the back
ground, said he had been expect
ing such an inquiry.
He would not disclose the
nature of Mr.. Stevensons work
but told a neWsman he might
have a statement later. Issuance
lof the statement apparently
hinged on approval by the FBI.
Secrecy apparently enveloped
the entire action. to the extent
that a reporter was asked how he
learned Mr.. Stevenson was with
the Army Security Agency. A
Signal Corps unit formerly occu-
pied Arlington Hall. Mr.. Steven
son gave his home address as
2706 South Ninth street, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Husband Told Son, 4.
To Beot Her, Briton
| Says, Asking Divorce
BY the Assccioied Press

LONDON, June Mrs.
Catherine Jane Allabakhsh
told divorce court her Pakis-
tani husband, Eli. sicked their
4-year -old son ON her.
She said he taught the child
to pinch. bite and kick her.
He'd hold her down. she tes-
tified, while the boy kicked her
and tell him. "go on, son,
harder"
Allabakhsh denied every bit
of 1t. But the judge gave his
wife the divorce-and custody
Of the son. .
Evening star., 1949-06-01

peace treaty provides that each
dispute shall be referred TO q
commission composed Of one
representative OF each party and
a third member selected by mu-
Evening star., 1949-10-11

flower Lounge. Mr.. ZaBach got
here. all right. but Artini and Con-
suelo were delayed by illness
They'll be along on October 81
the date set for the Lounges
"Champagn and Orchids" party
1t is the above mentioned
Tony Romano who passes along
an anecdote that helps explain
why the people of show business
like Bob Hope. Mr.. Romano has
toured with Hope shows on oc-
casion and dropped backstage tc
see him when the comic was
breezing through here on his
last hectic jaunt.
Hey, I hear you and Johnny
Bradford do a radio show out OF
here every night" said Hope
What time do you want me at
the studio?" He showed up on
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Johnny Bradford, the singer
who has made quite local name
for himself. owes his television
career to the fact that his father
did not share widespread Holly
wood attitude toward the new
entertainment medium. Made
idle by a Petrillo recording ban,
Mr.. Bradford went home to Cali
tornia. barely getting there ahead
of the wire Offering him the
WNBW job he had half lf-heartedly
auditioned for.
Whats with this television
stuff" he asked his father. II
don't know anything about tele-
vision. Do I want to get mixed
up in anything like that?"
His father is Nathan Levinson,
q sound recording expert and a
big man around the Warner Bros.
lot. Fortunately for Mr.. Brad
ford, his parent was not among
those many Hollywood folk given
to belittling video.
Television," said Mr.. Levinson
to his son. "is something you had
better get mixed up in if you
have to pay them a weekly salary
to take you" Mr.. Bradford did
not repeat this to the WNBW
people. but he came to Washing
ton and took the job.
II \ X
The man presently filled with
Joy by the fact that Bradford
came to work here is Nick CASTOR,
who owns the Old New Orleans.
Teamed with Tony Romano,
guitarist, singer and old song
writing collaboration, Mr.. Bradford
has launched the night club
phase Of his career at the Sazerac
Room. The boss couldn't be hap
pier with the reception they are
getting.
It probably isn't fair to put
hex on them by saying that big
things certainly are in store for
them. but there is not much else
to do. The Bradford-Romano
combination, which has been a
cabaret act only since last Friday
night, looks like a sure winner.
Their songs are unhackneyed,
since they write a lot Of them
themselves, and their easy, in
formal style puts everyone within
range in high good humor. Their
range in mood is considerable, too,
swinging from ballad to calypso
ditty to nonsense. Their best
number right now probably is a
high speed version of "Toot- -Toot-
Tootsie, Goodby," given a fine
eorny comedy flavor. Almost any,
thing they do ought to satisfy
Vou thoroughly, though.
In fact, the Bradford-Romano
duo's only serious problem right
now is devising q way to get off
: the Sazerac Room floor before it's
time for them to start the next
show.
Opening Tonight: Les Com
pagnons de la Chanson at the
Shoreham Hotel. where they were
far and away the sensation Of last
season around these parts. It's
q limited engagement. ending Sat-
urday night, and you'll be cheating
yourself il you don't get out to
hear and see them. They'll be
singing in the Blue Room at $50
hear and see them. They'll be
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
LOCdI hUVtICISETS
Three Lines lMinirnunl

Three Lines (Mfnimum)
or 2 times, 35c per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to 9 pm.
saturday. 8 am. to Q p.m
sunday. IL am. to pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
1!th and Pennsylvania ave; at any
OF the Branch Ofices throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000
l., Claims for errors must be made in
time Tor correction before second in
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
serial number with date and identi-
des your advertisement,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
PHILLIPS, INC.
HO12 SHANNON PL. SE

JAANIToR for, apartment building Of
be. be $ sober ODE ,,sl ana reliable: fifth. class
JnSioR tSf Ss'fsfII sAIEsAEN AP 3oEE ful or oar.
MnsJf2 s,ns f oEigISs1f IHs,f1 lsaas for JOHNS
ss,I sation plan, Call or see Mr..
MANvILIE : SAFES LES es5ef' coRP.. sss sSASa sta
kirGHES Il nx; EX arLPERs. 15aR white, ov.1 12 10
years Of age. Miss RICE interview
E1Seros IN aosP1fAIs saf to ieth Rm and Ar \.
LfeESsEp s5s IAGisEfR AAGGsftHR to va handle and
lgc,. housing project. State aualif-
cations, past exper.. and salary re-
sSifa aaaed @sH 6sHd Soa SislaFlE ls t1 gEs2er' Esf
LINEN DRIVER SALESMAN 6expro.
to solicit and serve route. Phone
Nv M5; Dsars.ein: aatei13. ss5osGKvhLE s5 LATN-
MANAGER, with ,ABC license for high
class restaurant to supervise din
ms room. kitchen and employees.
No buying: state experience and
salary expected Box l7s-D, Star.
MANAGER, bet. 25-45. take charge Of
managing food carry-out shop: hrs.
Pm. to 1 am, no Suns; exper.
necessary; salary $50 per wk plus
write, giving full details, to Box
OIL BURNER ssfi INSTALLER with With OF,
burner specialist license: good pay.
perm; position See Mr.; Chase today
OIL OIL BUkSER h1Rs 4 81 sERvTcE RiT mechanic,
experienced all types domestic heat
m ing systems; Eood Pay; steady work;
8: A. P. WooDsoN CO. ISIS L
Oil Burner sERv1cEMAN-Year-
concern; Apply 7o20 wis. ave. or
pacRERSs a1H2s g. ANp iSSo' HELpERs-MExrpeeri.
ence with household goods desirable.
Try STORAGE CO.. lilo 18th st.
FAINTER, estimator and closer: r1 must
be good salesman and have good
refs. Excel. proposition. RA. o106,
PAINTERs, nrst class; none other
need apply. Call after pm, GE.
PAiNTERs-s1s. must be 1st class.
CARTHY, RA. 3400 after 7 pm.
PAINTERS and paperhangers wanted;
apply. Plenty of work and good
wages. Apply BY telephone for ap.
-pointment. Call RA. 5665. Ia
PHARMACIST, full time. prescription
HIGGER's DRUGS. 5oI7 Conn.
PHARMACIST. part time. Md. reg:
3 nights q week. 9 to 10. LELAND
OIL. 4O3O, III
PHARMACIST, registered in D. C.;
part time. hrs. can be arranged.
Box 1S5-D. Star. ii
PHARMACIsT-Regis 3 morn
ings and 3 nights, every other Sum
day. NO. 6232, MODERN DRUG
Evening star., 1949-10-11
PHOTOGRAMETRIC
ENGINEER

Experienced in topographic work for
immediate employment in
HAWAII
Top salary. Transportation paid, en-
ployer In Washington for few days
only to interview all applications:
strictly CONFIDENTIAL: for appoint.
ment call DOROTHY DAVIS, CO,
1000. 9 to $50.
PLASTERERS, colored, plenty Of work
long Job. Apply 10th and Lee blvd.
PiAsTERERs' WANTED, Al me-
chsnics; So per day. Call FA. 2476
after 3 pm. Ia
PLUMBER. day or contract. for new
bathroom; must be 1st class. Box
AYE, Star.
PLUMBER, experienced man for job
bling and remodeling shop; prefer
man able to do lead work; refs.
required. Apply J. c. FLOOD CO.,
PLUMBERS HELPERS, experienced.
Apply 3912 Georgia ave. NV. Ii
Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1949-10-11

the dot, too, as nonchalant as If
all top-ranking entertainers were
that generous with time and talent.
This next item has no direct
connection with night life, but
it might give you something to
brood upon while your waiter is
speeding through the gloom on
Evening star., 1949-10-11

When ansUertno Advertisements
addressed to Star bo1es do NOT
inclose original references, or
other materials Of personal uulue.
Copies serue the purpose and
originals may oct lost.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ATLAS AGENCY speciaiizes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
accountants. office managers. RE
public 6767. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
I SHALL NO LONGER be respon-
slble Tor any debts incurred by any
one other than myself. Willis e,
NAEHER: 1240 N. Quinn St. Arl.
inston,. Va. l3s
PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup sery.
ice. Day or ewes uN 0026
Evening star., 1949-10-11
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G st. NV.
MIN


Chief OF party, to 35 yrs, yrs.
exper; as chief, must be free to
Instrument man. surveying. 2 yrs.
neld exper.. to 35 yrs. must be free
to travel, $50 up.
Jr; Engineer, tech. writer. cataloger
Auto service sales. Nxper., $40.
6ecy to general mgr. z to 8 pase
dictation. $1,000
secy,. Spanish dictation good, English
fair, s days. S2.70O.
Asst; bookkeeper-typist. 9-6, 5 days,
5000
secv.-typist: l girl ONCE. NV, ins.
exper. pref, 5 days, S175.
Tvpists. general office work, Nd, and
ne. B days, S35-S45.
Hostess. w, noon to 10 p.m., split
SHIFT. 8 days. $40 plus meals
Evening star., 1949-10-11

STENOG.-$2OO MO.
b-day wk.; secy. insurance of1ice,
500 start; typist, fast, 5-day, S45
Ek; excel opport. See CAPITAL
SEhVlCE, 1929 Eye at 18th, RE.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

any amateur prospector with
$54.50 a handy, pocket-size Geiger
counter, complete with earphones.
Works on flashlight batteries. II
you locate uranium ore under
Connecticut avenue, keep your
trap shut. You don't want 1t dug
up any more, do you?
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Opening Postponed: That OF
Artini and Consuelo. the popular
dancers. who were scheduled to
arrive last night with Florian Ia
Bach and orchestra at the May
Evening star., 1949-10-11

his errands of mercy. Aber-
crombie and Fitch. a New York
department store where you can
buy such things as duck presses
and marine sextants along with
the haberdashery, has added a new
item for sale to the sporting set.
A. & F. will be happy to sell
Evening star., 1949-10-11
After Dark
Johnny Bradford, Tony Romano
Now a Night Club Act, and Good
By Harry Macarthur

and in the Palladian Room al
1880. They're terrific.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT


Not over 35, c.p.a. or equivalent, for
permanent position offering a good
salary and z good future. Apply to
MR.. BURGESS. $40 Conn. ave. NV,
Tuesday or Wednesday. Oct. ii
and II. Ill
ACCOUNTANTS PAYABLE CLERK-
Young man experienced in checking
invoice, able to use calculating ma
chine; long-established retail house
oners many employe benefits and
good starting salary, with oppor-
tunity for advancement: must be &C.
curate, neat and quick with figures,
Cau MRS. BARBOUR, AT. 400. Ill
-ADJUsTOR AND INVESTIGATOR
For casualty insurance claims; ex-
perience necessary; permanent po-
sition. Apply j. H. REFS, $40
woodward Bldg. D1. $3.50. 10
APPRENTICE BUTCHER, young man.
willing to work to learn profession;
salary, $40 VIZ to start Apply in
Corners, Fails Church, Va. Open
till p,m 10
Evening star., 1949-10-11
CANVASSER

Experienced in door door work;
season now In full swing; salary
and commission; elderly men are
Acceptable. Apply WIN. BORNSTEIN
d SON. INC, 2nd and Kennedy SITS.
NV. Call ia. $500, for appoint
CARPENTER, general work; frst-class
steady work. BACON. FA. 1888. IL
CARPENTER OR CABNETMAKER,
q good woodworking mechanic.
Onion. 13fi r St NV Ii
Evening star., 1949-10-11

OFFICE POSITIONS
Observation-Disclosures, dentists. Ofnces
and clinics: women. PROFESSION
Al PLACEMENT SERVICE, l74O
Evening star., 1949-10-11
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
S E r VIC E M EN-
WITH AND WITHOUT CARS

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
HIGH STARTING SALARY WITH
Gu cLup1NG GoeR aRoHP HPVHEaArF HospiTai1zs. "a
TON, VACATION WITH PAY,
GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
MENT WITH WASHINGTON'a
EASIEST-GROWNG RAD1O-TELE-
NO PHONE CALLS!
MR. SII IVERN