davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
HitIer's ChonceIIory Is Closed ,
But Americans Still Can Get In

den Linden. It is soaring. grace
full shaft that might be appro-
pirate almost anywhere except
against the backdrop of the de-
nuded Tiergarten. The monu-
ment Is guarded. night and day.
by an armed Soviet soldier.
What remains of the SPRAYING
Grecian temple that was once the
seat Of Hitler's power today is
nothing more than a shell. When
the last speck of marble has been
removed. when all the rubble has
been sifted carefully, that shell
probably viii be blasted so that
nothing remains but more rubble.
When that happens. there win
be virtually nothing left in Ber-
lin to remind residents here that
Adolf Hitler was once their lead
ing citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

BERLIN. June 6. Hitler's
chancellory, shattered memento Of
Nazi glory. -has been closed perma-
nently by the Russians.
II you're a stupid American and
don't read signs very well. you may
still be able to get inside. The
desultory Germans working on the
premises may look at you Curl
ously, but they won't stop you. It's
none of their concern. It was only
after I'd spent 20 minutes inside
and was on my way out that a
couple of Russians spotted me.
They decided to forgive me my
sin. but they made it clear that
the place was henceforward YER
boten.
Not that there's much left to
see. The Russians have been very
systematic. Thousands of tons Of
marble and carefully laid mosaic,
not damaged by the Smelling Of
1945, have been carted of. In
Hitler's study only the big, square
fireplace remains. The tremendous
reception hall, running hundreds
of feet, still bears few traces Of
marble trim around the doorways.
Everything else is gone.
In the parking area at one end
of the chancellory's great hall,
men and women-mostly women
were picking away at the rubble.
It was clear that their heart was
not In their work, for which they
are paid in dubious East marks.
They were loading chunks of ma
sonry into a rail car ike those
used In American coal mines. Only
when 1t was full. there was no
donkey engine to pull 1t away. All
the power was supplied by the
same women who mad done the
loading.
About a hundred yards In front
of the chancellory the bunker in
which Hitler and Eva Braun lost
their lives stands precariouSly at
a As degree angle. A charge Of
dynamite recently lifted it from
its firm foundation and set 1t on
edge.
The marble and mosaic that
has been stripped from the chan
cellory Is to be used, the Russians
say, for the construction Of shrines
commemorating achievements of
the Red Army. One such monu-
ment already has been erected
along the barren sweep Of Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
FroehIich Gets Award
At Gettysburg College

Dr.. Paul Froehlach, Agriculture
Department specialist. has re-
ceiyed q ney4toric1s service award
from Gettysburg College. given 10
alumni who have contributed
greatly 10 the institution.
Dr.. Froehlich. who lives nj 2213
Lawrence street NE. was gwen
the award AZ exercises ~ the col
lege Saturday.
Another Washington man. the
Rev. Dr.. l. Ralph Tabor. T52i
Morringside drive NV. was
elected TO the board OF trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
SidweII Friends School
Will Graduate a.

Diplomas viii be presented to
A graduates Of the Sidwell Friends
School at the 65th commence
ment exercises of the school on
the lawn Of Grayson House, 3825
Wisconsin avenue NV. at 1880
pm. Wednesday.
Leonard 8. Kenworth. former
program director of UNESCO. VIII
deliver the commencement ad-
dress. James Austin Sloane. pres
ident Of the board of trustees.
will speak on future plans of the
school while diplomas viii be pre-
sented by Howard w. Betram.
principal Of the upper school. and
Edwin C.. Zayitz, headmaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

The Bulgarian government has
declared gambling to be a penal
offense. Sofia reports. offenders
being liable to years imprison-
ment and fine UP to $700. Cast
nos and other gambling houses
ceased to exist there about IS
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Polish Club 70 Meet

Tlse Polish Cub O. wASh1ngtun
Group s4s os the Polish NattnnAl
Alliance. vii rsref o! Sis pm
"Wednesday OF Ssansoal-y Temple
SgS3 Georgsa avenue NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Country Clubs
Officers Picked

Meeting in the new clubhouse
in the Highlands, members Of the
Twin City Golf club selected new
officers and voted 70 change the
name of the club to TRICKY
Country club.
E. L. Bingamen OF Kennewick
was reelected as president; anu
other officers elected We're Orvine
Olson, vice president; and Cecii
Anderson, secretary-t r e UT eF'
Elected to the board of trustees
were: Emil Behrman OF kenne.
wick; Bud Snow of Rchland; ana
Orviile Olson and Roy Philips
of Pasco. Other members OF ene
board are Cecil Anderson, Z. u.
Bingamen and Roscoe Richmond.
Bingamen expressed gratitude
to the building committee, cnair-
named by Harry Owens, for the
progress made by them and TO
Earl Hoover, chairman of the
green's and golf course committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

great stars"
So Dawes, when he shoots a
scene, crouches under the camera
staring up. It is sometimes discon-
certing to the actors, who have to
step over him. But he says he
gets better view of their eyes
that way. 49,. -.-.
eat first is scares them," Dawes
admits. "They soon get used 70
having me leer at them from all
angles. like to watch their eyes,
and if their eyes don't act, we do
the scene over"
Gary Cooper, star of Dawes cur
rent "Task Force" at Warner Bros,
said he'd gotten used to being
stared at.
Inspires Effort II.
maybe it makes me try a little
harder" Cooper said. Despite
that threatening stare, we know
he really is pulling for U.s."
It took David Niven, whom
Dawes directed in "A Kiss in the
Dark" week to get over his
Daves-fright, even though he
knew the director was just check
ing the performance his eyes were
giving. Sl@15
There's nothing so uninterest-
ing" Dawes firmly believes, "as
an actor or actress who stares
around vacantly when he is sup
posed to be thinking or feeling
something. It's like looking in
somebody's old photograph al
bum"
Dawes says the best proof Of his
theory is that the eyes make the
performance is Bette Davis. He
claims she has the most expressive
eyes of all.
Another actress, Jane Wyman,
played a whole film with her eyes
alone. 1.,
AS result of her feat in "John-
ny Belinda" Miss Wyman is be-
ing mentioned for an Academy
Award. a :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Speech Clinic to
Aid Youngsters

The University of Washington
this week announced six-week
correctional program to be given
this summer by the university's
department Of speech for young
sters from any part of the state
who have speech or hearing de-
fects.
DR.. Charles Tudor, superinten-
dent of the Benton-Franklin
Health District, said the course
would be valuable to such chill
dren and added that they could
make application through him as
well as through DR.. James Car
rell, speech clinic, at the Univer-
sity of Seattle.
There will be a charge of SITS
for the six weeks course which
will cover meals and housing.
Sixty Sabotage children In
need of this training will be &C.
cepted at a speech and hearing
center, from June ~ to August
3. a.. - ..... a- .e....ss- e.. -
The training program is spon-
sored by the university's depart
ment Of speech and the Washing
ton Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. --s
The center will provide a place
where these children will live in
Seattle for this period while they
receive intensive training in spec
ial classes under the direction of
the staff Of the University speech
clinic.
Miss Adah L. Miner, speech in
structor at the University and
formerly speech supervisor of the
Shoreline schools, will be head
teacher. ~
"The center plans to provide
necessary special training that
the children are unable to get in
their own communities" she SAID.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Growers. Buyers
To Talk Prices

Growers and buyers OF the
Kennewick asparagus crop will
talk prices at a meeting at the
Highlands club house Monday.
The growers decided at a
meeting at the club house last
Friday to ask the buyers to sit
in with them at Mondays meet
ing. Growers said they wanted to
get the buyers to quote farmers
a price before they start cutting
their 1919 crop. ..
The grower meeting Friday fol-
lowed meeting of the Highlands
Improvement club. Ed Brand,
manager of Kennewick Irrigation
District, gave the annual report
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Hawn's Court
By Charlotte McCuiston

BY CHARLOTTE INCLUSION
Congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avoid Ostofin, on the birth Of a
baby boy, born Feb. /, In Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pasco.
The Ostofins first child, named
Richard Allen, and weighed Z
pounds and, II ounces. The parents
are former residents Of the Court
and now live in Pasco.
A pink and blue shower was
given Feb. 2, in the recreation
hall for Mrs. Gene Christian, who
was the recipient Of many lovely
and dainty gifts. A luncheon was
served at noon and about 20 In.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
'hone news to Kennewick l2xs

River View high school at Ho-
yer reports the third six weeks
period honor roll students as fol-
lows:
SENIORS: Elmer Patterson,
Richard May, Evelyn Dowty, Dol
ly McCalmant, Jerry Erickson,
Carmella Neville, Donna Hummel,
Betty Jane McHenry, Darlene
Massingale.
JUNIORS: Eliner Dalhberg,
Lauralee Ashbaugh, Betty Rober-
son,
SOPHOMORES: Patsy Hamblin,
Viola Hummel, Margaret Schultz.
FRESHMEN: Joyce Patterson,
Barbara Thorpe, Leota Durham,
Marjorie Cochran, Make Bland.
River View Grade school at
Finley honor roll students:
FIRST: Carol Menter, Mango
Compton, Bonnie Mullen, Judy
Nelson, Marleen Kraft, James
Lynn, Lorna Tweedt, Susan Lang.
SECOND: Helen Holland, Joy
Lorrigan, Larry McGhee, Doris
Tate, Carol coulson, Karen Horn,
Nancy Oglesby, Mary Rice.
THIRD: Betty Ely, Patty Ann
Cowan, Janet Little, Lucille KEEL
Ter, Deanna Culberhouse, Judith
Carlton, Shannon Beal, Stanton
Palmeter, Steve Gerber, Lee Err
ickson, Todd Eggers.
FOURTH: Marilyn Horn, MARI
lyn Tinsley, Carol Player, Viz
ginia Albright, Harold Tinsley,
Merlyn Kraft, Lester Wilcox, Bet
ty Donnett, Douglas Pameter, Har-
old WEIGH, Karen Knowles, Floyd
Mullins. ...
FIFTH: Budd Eggers, Dolores
Thompson, Jerry Haynes, Donald
Carlton. ..
SIXTH: Evelyn Ward, Rodney
Piert, Lenna Fredericks, Virginia
Rice.
SEVENTH: David coulson, Al
ice Montague.
EIGHTH: Beverly Wilcox, Pat
ty Thomas, Shirley Larkin, Shir-
ley Hummel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton
were guests Saturday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- and
Mrs. Eva Arnold were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Pate were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Kuhn In Pasco Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Pate Of
Pasco were dinner guests Sunday
at the home Of their son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Pate.
Benefit club will meet February
Is at. the home of Mrs. Harry
Hampton. Mrs. Hans Peterson
is to give the lesson on Stretch
ing the Food Dollar" Roll call
to be answered with something
about George Washington.
The baby daughter of Melvin
Dickinson, Jr., is in the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Engineers Job Still
Moi Filled in County

The lob of county engineer, left
vacant by the recent death Of
County engineer Roy Num-, was
srilI not filled after the board met
This week at Prosser. Commits.
sioner Jay Perry said additional
annlicants would be heard Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

dies were present.
Opening Of the new J. c. PEN
ney Co. store In Kennewick was
well represented by Hawn's Court.
None OF the ladies wanted to miss
being present at the opening or
miss any Of their wonderful spec
ial sales. Despite the snow fall
ing that day, they all ventured
out, and came home and showed
their purchases.
Mr.. Richard Quinlan was in
Seattle last week, on q business
trip.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Bond and Mr.. Maxwell are both
home this week, due to illness.
We wish a speedy recovery to
both.
Mr.. Harry Mapes of Richland
called on Mr.. Tom Bergh last
week.
The Gene Christians left last
Wednesday evening, for Thornton,
Idaho, where they will remain
indefinitely. Enroute they planned
On spending few days in Milton,
Ore, with Mr.. Christians parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Christian and Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Deane and
sons Robert and Kenneth have
returned to the Court and are
renting the Christian cabin, dur
ing their absence.
Spending a most enjoyable day
in the mountains, where they 60
annually to hunt elk, were Charles
and Charlotte Inclusion. Driving
through Yakima and northwest
towards Matches Pass ard into
the Tieton Range, they discovered
that others had the same idea
as they. The traffic was lined up
bumper to bumper for many
miles. Sunday sightseers were out
also, watching the hungry elk,
that had been driven down from
the high hills by heavy snow, to
feed along the roads where the
Washington State Sportsmen and
Game association had put out win
ter feed. During the afternoon
they counted approximately three
hundred head of elk, and ten
deer scattered over the hills. OF
this number, only ten were bulls,
and all the rest cows. The deer
were all does. The cars outnum-
bered the animals however, esti-
mating at least one thousand
cars. Snow plows were clearing
the roads constantly, piling up
snow on both sides, leaving very
few places to drop out of line,
enabling the people to take pic
lures. The state highway patrol
was directing traffic all along
the road to keep the cars moving.
Some of the elk seemed very
thin and really looked hungry,
and must have been extremely SO,
to some within three hundred feet
of so many cars and people.
The trip on the whole is well
worth taking time out for. A real
ly spectacular sight, seen only,
during such an extremely cold
winter, when there is no natural
feed available in the higher range
districts. The depth of the snow
at "Trout Lodge" reached the
windows.
Mrs. Franz Heartburg, Mrs.
Donna Albers, and daughter Car
oil spent a few days in Walla
Walla last week.
Word has been received OF the
birth of a baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brendel, formerly Lii
ellie Young, on Feb. 8, at Our La
dy of Lourdes hospital in Pasco.
The baby weighed z lbs, Is o.,
and was named Kerry Dean. The
Brendels were former residents of
the Court. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

A harmonica that is played with
the fingers instead of the tongue
IS one Of the latest inventions. It
uses brass reeds, has true har-
monica tone, plays two full scales,
key OF E. There's only one hole to
blow and draw through.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
H ollYw God
Film Shop
BY PATRICIA cLARY

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - You can act
with your lips and with your
hands, but it's acting with your
eyes that gets the Academy
awards.
Director Delmer Dawes says any
old ham can train his arms and
legs to do what the director tells
him to. It takes real artist to say
things with his eyes.
~ don't worry about what an
actor does with his body. That
comes natural" Dawes says. cts
the eye performances that make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

nm the water district. Frank Maui
min and Jay Perry spoke on the
new Highlands irrigation project,
for which there has been made
an appropriation Of $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

A freight train 235 miles long
could be assembled from the $4,000
freight cars delivered by Pullman
Standard Car Mfg. Co. last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

Cape Alva, WASH, is the most
westerly point in continental
United States.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Retuii Jewellers to Hold
Contest for Emblem

The Greater Washington Retail
Jewellers Association announced
yesterday after It's monthly meet
ing that it has agreed to sponsor
an art contest for an official en-
blem.
An award of 500 will be given
to the person who designs the
emblem that is accepted by the
association. Plans for the con-
test are being formulated by o. I.
Alexander Of the Reliable Chain.
A committee consisting Of Theo-
dore s. Grape, Bernard Burnstine
and Harry Brett was appointed
to obtain detailed information for
the organization about the forth
coming Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
AP Column on Speech
In House Erroneous,
Cannon Declares
By ss.s Assoesossd Press

By fhs Assoesossd Press
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat, of Missouri said yesterday
an Associated Press column deal
ing with q speech he made about
bombing Russia In case Of war
attributes statements to me
which I did not make"
Mr.. Cannon made the speech
on the House floor April 13 dur
ing debate on a $4,000. 900 900
appropriation bill. Associated
Press Columnist James NARROW
wrote about it on April Is. Mr..
NARROW quoted parts Of the speech
previously carried by the Asso-
ciated Press and by the New York
Times. He compared them with
a different version that appeared
In the official record Of congress
sional proceedings.
Both the Associated Press and
the Times reported that Mr..
Cannon said:
Moscow and every other CEN
ter In Russia, we must hit within
one week after the war starts, and
it can be done only by based
planes such as we have now. We
will not necessarily have to send
our land army over there. In the
next war as in the last war, let
us equip soldiers from other ma
tions and let them send their
boys into the holocausts instead
OF sending our own boys"
Version in Record.
f When the Congressional Record
appeared, this part read:
"Of course, war could not be
won by air power alone. There
must be troops for occupation and
Navy ships for transportation. But
under the Marshall Plan and the
Atlantic pact we will have allies
with troops and ships who should
also be given an opportunity to
discharge their obligations as con-
tracing powers.
why not let them contribute
some of the boys needed to occupy
enemy territory after we have de-
moralized and annihilated the en-
emy territory from the air?"
Mr.. Cannon did not say spe-
Icifically what statements were at
tributed to him wrongly. He wrote
this letter to the Associated Press.
dated Friday:
1.-THE article in your recent is
sue written by James NARROW on
my speech against increases in
military appropriations attributes
statements to me which I did not
make.
Clarence Cannon.
please publish"
Agrees With Transcript.
The version reported by the AS
sociated Press and New York
Times agrees with an unofficial
stengraphic transcript Of the
speech.
Members Of Congress are al
lowed to correct and change their
stenographic transcript Of the
some instances what appears in
the Congressional Record Is not
exactly what was said on the floor.
Mr.. NARROW said he asked Mr..
Cannon If there had been any
changes In this case. He quoted
Mr.. Cannon as telling him: mo,
/ didn't touch what was to appear
In the Record. I read from q pre-
pared text and that's what appears
in the Record"
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Michigan Police Probe
Sale Of Surplus Radio
Sets Containing INT
BY the Assoeioted Press

!. LANSING. Mich, Mar. Is
State police and Government in.
vestigators launched an investiga.
ton today into the public sale Of
war surplus radio sets with a con.
cealed explosive charge.
They said more than 1000 OF
the sets have been sold in Mich
igan.
The principal buyers have been
amateur radio operators who dis
assemble the sets to obtain parts
State Police Commissioner
Donald S. Leonard warned pur-
chasers to leave them strictly
alone until we can learn how to
make them safe. Fact one has
enough TINT in it to blow a man S
head off,"
1000 Sets Sold for $4.95.
The purpose of the charge,
police explained, was to destroy
the set to prevent it's falling intact
into enemy hands during the war.
A high frequency radio, it was de-
signed to send out automatic code
messages identifying friendly air
craft to ground forcess
The sets cost the Government
about $1,000 each. A Detroit
dealer has been selling them for
$4.95 each. They weigh about 40
pounds.
Mr., Leonard said one Benton
Harbor surplus store reported
that it had sold about 1000 Of
the sets. About 100 more were
known to have been sold by two
Detroit stores.
No Explosions Reported.
None of the bombs is known
to have gone off, but there Is
always the danger that some ex-
perimenter might accidentally
discharge one. police said.
State police took several of the
sets to Fort Custer, near Battle
Creek. for study by Army explo-
sives experts.
I'VE will send out instructions
for making them safe as soon as
these experts tell us what to do"
Mr. leonard said.
He added he had talked by tele-
phone with Jess Larson. War As
sets Administrator in Washing
ton, and had been told the sets
were still restricted. He quoted
Mr.. Larson as saying the Air Force
was responsible for making cer-
tain no secret items were sold as
surplus.
Sets Wholesaled by Chicago Firm.
Sets sold by the War Assets Ad-
ministration were wholesaled by
the Belmont Radio Co. of Chicago.
Mr.. Leonard said. A Detroit
dealer also said he had purchased
the sets three years ago from
Belmont.
In Chicago, Carl J. Hollatz. q
Belmont vice president, said II
Evening star., 1949-03-15

aries were based on purely mill
tary considerations which nc
longer apply.
France would get Heidelberg
headquarters of the United States
Army in Europe, but the French
said the Americans would be VEL
come to retain their facilities
there, with complete freedom of
communications.
The Americans would have an
island" at Heidelberg similar to
the position of Berlin as a four
power occupation capital in the
Soviet zone.
The Americans would gain more
territory in their zone than the
French under the proposal.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Mrs. Roosevelt on PIone
Forced to Turn Back.
BY the Asseciofsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 15.-A Des
Moines-bound airliner carrying
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Is
other passengers was forced to
turn back to st. Louis yesterday
because of failure of radio equip
ment at an airport at Quincy, Ill.
A spokesman for Mid Continent
Airlines here said the DC-3 could
not make scheduled stop at
Quincy because radio equipment
at the field there was imperative.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

part by the French and the
Americans.
The proposal was contained in
communique issued at Baden
Baden. French Military Govern
ment headquarters. It said the
Americans had been notified but
that there had been no response.
The French said a revamping
of occupation lines would return
Baden and Wurttemberg to their
historic boundaries" and would
facilitate both tri-zonal. occupa-
ton and administration OF the
forthcoming West German gov
ernment.
The communique said present
American-French 5onal bound
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Theta Tou'AIumni Elect

The National Capital Alumni
Association of Theta Tau, engi-
neering fraternity, last night
elected the following officers at a
meeting in the National Theater
Building: Donald Blanchard,
president: Frank Weathersbee
vice president: George A. Kilpat-
rick, secretary; Richard Fenton,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
u. 5. Urged by France
To Trade Reich Areas
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Mar. IS. The
French yesterday proposed an
exchange Of some German occu-
patton territory with the Amer
leans.
Under the proposal the French
would occupy all of the state of
Baden. The Americans would
occupy all Of Wurttemberg. AS
it is. both states are occupied in
Evening star., 1949-03-15

know nothing at all about such q
sale. I doubt it very much"
Some sets found in Michigan
came from a dealer in Atlanta,
Ca. direct from the Air Force,
MIR. Leonard added.